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tiAIPER 3 EDITOR MID PROPRIETOR
P_ITTSBURGIit
.VtIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12,_1847
VOT.F4 W. CARR, United States Newspaper
Agenky, Sun Buildings. N. E. corner of Third and
Dock, and 440 N. Fourth street—is our only au
thorised agent In Philadelphia.
The Commercial Crisis in England.
•
From, all the accounts received during the last
two 'months, there can ben° doubt that a state of
affairs exists in Great Britain, which has not had
parallel during' the existence of the presenrgen
station; and, viewed in all its aspects, such a state
of.
Things as may now be witnessed, has probably
never been known before. We think we are sate
laconcluding, that, while former fin ancial di:Heal
_ ties have been. finally overcome—after the endu
rance of a long train of evils, originating in the
means resorted to, to overcome them—without be
ing attinaded by any very ,great immediate results,
sdreetkig the government itself; those which now
present themselves, are of such a nature as must
lead to consequences of the greatest moment; and,
it: may be, in a brief period of. time.
The means heretofore tised, to overcome the
greatest'. pecuniary . difficulties in that country,
bays been of e'specious and deceptive character,
calculated-only -to holster-up the sinking fortunes
otthe - coniMercial and manufacturing interests,
while,the Mass of the.people were neglected, and
oppressed, and deprived of their just dues. Under
the tyrant plea of Necessity, the masses Were forced
to subsist upon the meanest pittance, while those;
who reaped the fruits of their labor , were revelling
in splendor. While heavy-headed and decrepit
old age, and feeble and tender childhood, were
,doomed to constant toil Tor an inadequate corn- 1
-pensation, thousands of others, no better than
ihemselves, were supported in idleness, from the!
.r• .
inComeof offices of no value to the People. Then I
the oppressed and down trodden masses, would
liamblY entreat their rulers to examine into the
*fairs of the kingdom, with a view to their relief;
• ; } - -and when they would still patiently endure, until
'---hey could no,longer hope for any redress
- of their
, /grievances; and would timidly speak, in the pri.
fesey if their families, of the wrongs they were
enduring, until, (each inspiring confidence in the
other,) they would dare openly to assemble, in
" order; to enquire into the causes of their suffering,
and the means by which it might be overcorne,
they-have been cut down in the streets, by the
swords of the same public vagrants, to support
whom they were thus ground to the earth, and
:deprived even of the food necessary to preserve
their lives:l
_Such has been the result, to the mass of the
People in England, when the most serious corn.
tneieial revulsions, heretofore, have afflicted her.
--And this result has, as.vrethink, originated main
ly, if not entirelp in the lack of intelligence and
information among the People. The revolution
of more than twenty years has brought upon the
:etage new men, and greater intelligence, and news.
papers for the People. :Then, the poor collier, and
peasant; and weaver, and mechanic, was deprived
,of the means by which he could estimate his value
aa'alnember of society. Then, he could form his
opinions upon public acts only as he heard them
Staten - at the hustings, by •, :My Lord," or through
biy Lord's" servant, or his own employer. Now,
.even the poor weaver and collier can afford, (so
-cheap has become the newspaper.) occasionally
";to purchase, the means by which he can truly esti-
Mitt-the powers of his owfi mind, and calculate
his own value as a man and a—suiject. He can
at least see Where the wrongs be endures originate ;
even though deprived of the means by which im
mediately to overcome them. But a wise man of
„ !
`his country has told him, that ~ Knowledge is
power ; " and Mit knowledge which he possesses
yet point to the means by which to redress
-bis wrongs.
We are not so sanguine as to make very I irge
calculations upon anything likely to result, imme
diately, calculated to benefit the mass of the reo.l
v pie of England.seßeforms of a material natured
will, we have no doubt, follow the present embar
rassments; but we are not prepared to anticipate
all which.seems to be looked for by some of owl
contemporaris. The mass of the English People
-area quiet, patient and enduring race. They hovel
long been Muted to wrong . and oppression ; and
something more wonderful than is yet anticipated •
must occur, before we can look for the accom
plishment of any thing great by the masses there.
Mil
11C11
ME
IN2
State TreAurer.
Thejerm of Judge' Banks, as State Treasurer,
,texpmes this winter, and the duty of electing his
laccessor, will devolve upon the coming Legisla
tare. As the democrats will have a large majority
On joint ballot, of course, none but a democrat will
be rieeted to the office. We notice in our exchange
:,papers the names of several distinguished men in
i.irranks, either of whom possesses qualifications
eminently fitting them to discharge the duties of
the trust-with honor and credit to themselves and
to the people. - Among those named, we observe
2sispectivelyithe Hon. William Bigler, of Clearfield
Geo. - W. Bowman, of Bedford; Hon. Arnold
itlymer, of Venango; Nimrod Strickland, Esq., of
' . .Chester; and Col. Asa Minor*, of Susquehanna.
f we were a member of the Legiilature, it
Would be difficult for us to determine which of
theseworthy democrats el:lewd receive our support.
Senator Cameron.
'As-statements have been made here, to the effect
Mit th*--Hon. Slams CAstratosr was opposing the
reelection of Governor 5H3715 and,sinee the elec.
tioo, that he did not vote for him, we transfer to
our columns the following, from the Pennsylvanian
it 6i-Bth-instant
USINATOR Cssitnoy —A carrespondent, in whom
we have confidence, appeals to us to do an act of
justice,to this gentleman, by correcting the rumor
thattevotedag,ainstGovantrouSuusrg. "I know,"
lays the correspondent. in question, "that he voted
roz Satratir and LoirotiTartn, and the whole Demo
,tiatic ticket" As it is our rule to do justice to
.all,We cannot lijolate it lab.= called upon in the
.AkPotoxxEsT.—We are pleasLd to
learn that our friend Ssorazs Lay., of Alle-
Oity,,tias recently been appointed District
-;Repnty Grand Master of Freemasons, for the Dia
..,
Irk; composed of thecountiea of Allegheny, West
inoreltuld, and Bgaver. From the popularity of Mr.
McKinley ernoh- the members of the fraternity,
'we have no 'chin theippointrnent will prove high
- irageeptable: . •
HenrA D. qilpin, E t stii.,,will_delivr a F,ulo.
gy- , on the lite Hon. Wright, this evening,
(NoveixtberT2th.) before tile Ycning Mins' Demti.
.A.ustioCiatiou of the city and county of Phili
filisbia.:"
, .
Nam Yoj ELZCT/ON.—From the retums're
`,eeived; it is probable that the Legislature will stand:
= *nate, 24 'Whigs ; 8 Democrats ;House, 04 Whigs,
Democrats, and a tie on one member:in Niaga
a_ ecgq.S.,
El
Waiikthittin Conispondence.
Present Condition of the Country-..P0..
litical Storms.—Neeessitr of Union...
Wilmot Proviso•
- WASOINGTON CITY, D. C. Nov. 8, 1547.
The present situation of our country is one of
peril and danger; and although we fondly hope
that the clouds will pass away, and that the gath
ering' storms of ambitious and unprincipled fac
tions, will be rebuked and silenced by the common
sense patriotism of the d emocray of the nation ;
yet we kar that bitter strife is at hand,—and that
we shall be compelled to witness fierce conflicts,
between those who have heretofore fraternised in
peace and harmony—and who should crow—when '
a desperate move is made to tarnish the honor of
' our country, and retard the progressive move
meats of the age—unite boldly and determinately
to defeat our enemies at home, and our foes
abroad. The Wilmot Proviso " has been a fire
brand in the democratic party; and although, at
the present moment, it is not, and will not, for a
long tins 4 to come, be a question of any practical
importance; yet our federal opponents have seized
it with avidity, and are now making use of it, to
divide and distract the democratic party. In :New
York, they have unhappily succeeded, to a fearful
extent. In that great democratic State, the party
has been beaten, overthrown, and entirely routed;
and the whigs and abolitionists have command of
the Empire State. Our enemies rejoice at out di
visions—they gloat, with demoniac satisfaction,
at the prospect of such a disorganization in our
ranks, as will secure to them national power, when
they can carry out ,their s schemes of a National l
Bank, a High Protective Tariff, the Distribution or
the Public Lands, the creation of Monopolies, and
all those odious measures, against which the de•
mocracy of the nation have been battling for years.
It has been affirmed in some quarter, that the re
cent vote in Pennsylvania, which gave us eighteen
thousand majority for Governor, was a declaration
in favor of the Wilmot Proviso. We deny it in
toto; and aver that the Proviso had nothing to do
with. the result, except so far es it may be taken
as an indication against it. The Wilmot Proviso
is no part of the national democratic creed; and
although I am hostile to slavery in all its forms,
shapes, and abominations, yet I. am too fondly at
tached to our glorious Union, with all its bless
ings, to hazard its dissolution, by making an ob.
strael question a rallying point, or governing prin
ciple, which can neither benefit the slave nor the
white man. The doctrine of my native State; is
certainly free labor, free speech, and liberty all
!coier the world; but the democracy of the " Key
' stone '' havtoo holy and sacred a regard for the
Constitution of the nation, to attempt to in.
;fringe upoa the privileges of others, or in the least
'impair those rights, which 'Nacre conceded and
guarantied by the patriotic fathers of our country.
Two.of our own eminent statesmen have given
, utterance to the voice of Pennsylvania on this
matter; and when our people 'shall be called on to
vote for a Presidential candidate, We think she
will be found on the side of the Constitution; and
voting with her thousands o(smajorities, for the
Union, the Constitution, arid Compromise!!
In the political circles here, one of the principal
topics discussed, is in relation to where the next
President shall come from.—and it is gener a lly
conceded by all parties, that the Democratic can.
didate will come from Pennsylvania. No State in
the Union can present a greater array of men of
talent and ability . , than our Commonwealth.
Without saying anything of those in private life,
or who are filling State offices—let us look at
those who form a part of the administration.
First, then, is the Hon. James Buchannan. the
Secretary of State, than whom his superior cannot
be found in the Union. As a diplomatist, he holds
the highest rank; and in the .management and con
duct of our foreign relation; he has displayed a I
skill, sagacity, judgment, and honesty of purpose.;
that have won for him abiding confidence.at home,
and admiration and respect abroad. His timely letter
to the Democracy of Old Barks, on the new tern. I
tory question, has gained him the approbation of
the Democracy, from one end of the county to the
other; and he is looked; to with hopeful trust as a
conservative statesman, in whom both North and
South may confide without fear.
Next, we have the Hon. George M. Dallas, who
has been appropriately called the " favorite son of I
Pennsylvania;" and whose patriotic course in the'
Senate, on — she great national issue of Liberal
Trade, or a High Opirressive Tariff, will never be
forgotten by those ialio regard the interests of the
masses, and the comforts of the toiling millions,{
as superior to the greedy demands of the " money ;
changers," and the heartless cravings of specula
tors and monopolists. As the firm, fast friend ot
"equal rights and equal justice to all," he is hail.
ed as an honest man, and a disinterested states-!
man. Of his abilities, mental power, and intellec
tual brilliancy, I need say nothing,—his eloquence
has been heard atthe rostrums of the people—his
forcible arguments at the legal tribunes, and his {
wise counsels, and just decisions, in the Senatorial
Chamber of tie Nation.
Next and last, though not least, we are present.'
ed with the Hon. Robert J. Walker, who, notwith
standing, now hails from Mississippi, we claim as,
a Pennsylvanian by birth. And what shall J say
of him'? Has not all of our country, and ail Fu•
rope, rung with praise at his great movements in
promoting Liberal Trade, and extending hut. com
merce all over the world. In the fiscal concerns •
of. the nation he has effected a revolution. The
iniquitous tariff of 1842 has given way to the more
just one of 1846. Jostle* has been asserted, and
oppression has disappeared under the salutary
operations`of his new tariff.
It was alleged that the new tarriff would yield
no revenue; arid that the treasury, under its opera-
tion, would soon be without a copper, and the'
nation become bankrupt. But the returns for
every month since the new bill went into opera.
tion, show that the enemies of the measure were
false prophets,—and their predictions have been
falsified by facts. For the month of October, the
excess of revenue for the cities of Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, over the same
:month under the Tariff of 1842, is more than
seven hundred and seventy thousand dollars!!
• This, it must be recollected, is only for one month.
•1 bad intended to give an exposition of Mr. Walk.
era views on the appropriation of the public lands,
but I must defer this subject omit another time;
suffice it to say - that be is Opposed to disposing, of
them to spelttor'S and monopolists.
Thus I have given a brief sketch of three Penn.
sylvanians who occupy the most prominent places
in the nadoiial administration And, as a Nam
sylvaniancl feel proud that I can point to any one
of, them and say there is a statesman and patriot,
he is my countryman.
Pennsylvania, in the present posture of our
affairs, May legitimately advance her claims for
the ne2cs President; and I trustshe will not tamely
submit to.be put aside by the bolder-and'more
clamorous pretensions of others.- For the Vice
Presidency, , the-Secrtraryofihe Navy,—the Hon
Mr. Mason,--would do well. He Is a liberal,
of the go-ahead kind, and is identified with the
prOgressiy. eDemocracy.
-
REPO RD TETE SAXON.
Georgia.
Both branches of the Genera! Assembly conve
ned:at Milledgeville on the Cst.iitt,
In the Senate, the Hon: A., RiCh
mond,,ivas elected PresidentkAlrm., H. Crawford,
Esq., of Sumter, Secretary, .
The House elected the Han. Cf S. Jenkins, of
Richmond, Speakeri . A. F. Owen, Esq., of Talbot,
Clerk.
All the officers in both - Houses are Whip.
On the following day, the votes for Governor
were counted.
The official vote stands thus:
G. W. Towns, (dem.) received 43,220
D. L. Clinch, (fed.) 41,981
Majority for Towo
Tea REVZNITE or GIIIAT BILITAIN.—Aa ab
stract of The nett produce of the Revenue of Great
Britain, in the years and quarters eudiug the tOth
of October, 1846 and 1847:
Tears ending October 10.
1846. 1847.
Customs, £18,150,933 418,418,157
Excise, 12,251,033 12,091,018
Stamps, -. 6,983,129 1,135,378
Taxes, 4,238,560 4,329,677
Property Tax, 5,332,157 5,438,4,58
Post Office, 802,000 820,000
Crown Lands, 115,000 67 , 000
Miscellaneous, 326,045 202,837
Total only revenue, £18,229,750 £48,542,520
China money, 906,242
Irnpress't & other moneys, 224,047 217.912
Repayments of advances, 1,170,04 I 792,447
Total income
- 050 , 395 :14 7 £490552,572
New Work.
"TILE BEAL-I.] ex I. Fri xx cn GI az. ; or the daugh
ter of Monsieur Fontanbleu." This is the title o
a most thrilling and exciting story, founded upon
occurrences in real life. It is very neatly printed
on good paper and handsome type—in the cheep
form,and published by T. B Peterson, of Philadel•
phis. It is for sale by CALDIVILL, nearly opposite
the Post Office ; and we have no doubt it will sell
readily.
Hoes IN Onto—We observe by our Ohio ex-
change papera, that extensive preparations are now
being made in that State for the Slaughter of Hogs
this fall. The high price of Bacon during the pros
ent year, has held out many inducements for far
mers to turn their attention more particularly to
rait-ing Hogs; and we presume the number slaugh
tered this year will vastly exceed that of last year.
The number of Hogs in Ohio in 1846 and 47, 6
months old on the Ist Janeof each year, as roturn•
id by tt.e Assessors to the Auditor of State;
Total number in the State in 1846, 1,494,621
Number in GI counties returned for 1847, 1,372.113
Nutnhe• in same counties in 1846, 1,097.864
Increase in these 61 counties, 274,247
Being very near 25 per cent., or one fourth, at
which rate, adding the counties not heard from, the
whole number in the State for the year 1847 would
be about 1,736,000, which is nearly one hog for
each inhabitant of the State—saying nothing of
pigs less than six months old on the let day of
June last.
Tar: SPI.3SI.IiSIIIP —Our friend Jacob Zeigler,
E-q., who has been talked of as a suitable person
to fill the place of Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives, at Harrisburg, speaks as follows in
his last paper in relation to that office:
Aware that the station is one, the duties of
which are difficult and arduous to perform, we are
Tittle inclined to seek its enjoyment At all events,
the most prudent course is, to leave the subject as
it is, without discussion or agitation, until the
Democratic membe rs
, shall have met in caucus,
and then let a selection be made, satisfactory to
all. On whoever that choice may fall, we shall
regard it as the decision orthe majority, and bound
under all circumstances tb support it."
PrrTsvenoa
Tasvr.L..—ln the single month of
August there were waybilled by the Ohio Stage
Co.. to Pittsburgh, six hundred passengers. This
is what one company have done, saying nothing
of opposition lints, and private and cartel convey
ance.
Were There a Railroad instead of a mud Hike.
the number would no doubt be quadrupled, as it
would take moat of the river travel Early in the
spring, before navigation opens to Buffalo, which
is several weeks atter it opens here, this road would
catch the whole tide of travel between the east
and west.
What say Clevelanders to subscribing the same
amount of stock on behalf of the city to this road,
as to the Columbus route
ayfhe above, which we copy from the Cleve
land Plaindealer, should arrest the attention of
our citizens to the importance of a Railroad con
nection with Lake Erie. An immense number of
business men, residing in the northern portion of
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and in Michigan and
Wisconsin, who at present go to the eastern cities
by way of Buralo, would be induced to visit
Pittsburgh, if we had a Railroad in operation to
Cleveland. Every dollar expended by our citizens
for the construction of that road, will return two
dollars through an increase of business, in the
course of a year. But where is the use to present
facts and arguments on this subject, to our citi
zsi,.unless they go to work and take stock?
We trixe too much talking, and too little aeting.
, TatTanrrr or Is46.—The increase of revenue',
under the new Tariff, as compared with the Tariff
of 1842, still continues. We give below the du. j
ties received at New York the first five days of
November, 1546, under the old Tariff, and the
first five days of November, 1847, under the new
Tariff:
First five dais of November, 18413, $79,440
Increase first fire days of November,
under the Tariff' of 1817, P. 33,778
NATIONAL CONVENTION.---The St LOlll3 UlllOll
is opposed to the National Convention assembling
so late as the 4th of July. It says : uWould such
an arrangement leave suflHent,time fur the can•
vass, especially in the West where the merits of
candidates are discussed from the stump? We
shall have a long account to settle with our political
opponents, and it is proper that ample time c shOuld
be given for the people to learn all the facts. We
think the usual day of balding the .Convention
should he adhered to."
TENNESSEE.—The Legisliiture of Tennessee,
which is now in Session, has made several !Josue
cessful attempts to elect a U.S. Senator in place
of Spencer Jaruagin, whose time has expired.
The federal majority appear to he in the midst o
a terrible quarrel in That State.
Srei.3IZIOAT Accrnr.rr.—The steamer Cham
plain, from New Orleans for St. Louis, burst a boil
er on the . 2d inst., above Herculaneum, in the 14-
per Mies. river. The upper deck and chimneys
were carried away. The passengers were asleep
at the time the accident happened, and none of
them were seriously injured.
The steamer Time, with a full cargo of Cotton,
Sugar and .Molasses, sunk above New Orleans on
The 7th ultimo.
SENATOR ATCUISON.—TbeSt. .14011 (Mo.)Ga.
zetie announces, by authority, that Senator Atchi,
eon:will not be a candidate' for re-election to the
place which he now holds. The Legislature to be
elected nest August chooses his successor.
'li.bstraotof • Dectstonc-in the Sgprt,me
Court, Pittsburgh.
Dull vs. Reath. Chief Justice G:nsoic: After
being pertinaciously denied by eminent counsel.
on the authority of Chief Justice _Ellsworth, and.
Chief Jtistice Ti!ghman, (5 Binney, 120,) it was
found necessary to reiterate, in this case, a deep
rooted, rule of l'enusylvania lend law, that a war
rant and survey a this Commonwealth vested a
kgal title.
Thompson vs. Thompson. lastica COMWRS R :
A legatee, to whom a pecuniary legacy was be
queathed, payable out of the personal estate left to
one of the heirs, will not lose her claim to such
legacy, by joining with all the other heirs in set
tling land devised to them, such devise being made
under the impression that it was a fee simple, but
re?vera, the testator had but a life estate. '
The rule, that the devisee, who disappoints the
intention of the testator, shall not claim any ben
efit under the will, is inapplicable to the above
circumstances.
1412
Alia vs. Smith rt al. Chief Justice 011180 N :
An improvement commenced after notice of a
prior application for the same land.' (north and
west of the Qhio, 4c.,) will be postponed to such
application.
The origin of the written title is the certificate
of the Justices. The title of a bona fide settler
of vacant land attaches with the first stroke of
the axe—the title of an applicant for a partictthit
tract, by the first stroke of the pen.
In the matter of the account of Janus .4. Me.
Caftan, Guardian, of Sarah Barr, and Martha
CouvrEa : The guardian is
chargeable with United States sank Stock, after it
became nearly worthless, at the original par value,
with which he charged himself when it was 23
per cent. above par.
Compeniation is allowed to a guardian for the
performance of his duties-,not for a total disregard
of them.
Cmitari vs. Winnings-,-Junos Ronosns: Where
compensation for work done in boring a salt well,
was to be paid when the money was made out of
the Salt Works to be erected on the premises, a
reasonable time Must be allowed for the erection
of the works, before compelling payment, and
even longer. if assented to.
Where the parties to the contract were partners
in the projected Salt Works, when the work was
done, consent to postpone the erection, would
postpone the right of action If the defendant
received another partner in place of the workman.
ii was the defendant's duty to start the operation
of the Works, and ho would be bound to pay iu
reasonable time.
Carpenter vs„ /tiro. Judge Beaxsinx: An
amicable seire facials may be extended to . revive
several Judgments, by consolidation, and include
even those assigned to plaintiff and held for use,
kc , also costs and State tax.
Hustpn, qui tarn. vs. Atrnyhend. Judge Bun:w
orm A Bond for supposed profits on the disco.
lution of a partnership, though over estimated, is
not usurious, nor will taking a Bond of Indemnity
against the debts of the firm change its character.
Hotta vs. Riley. Judge Ronosas. Love vs
Jones, 4 Watts,4Bo, and Day vs. Lowrie, sustained,
non obstante. Wilson vs. Stone, 10 Watts, 439
The vendor of land, who retains the legal title,
and buys sac's the interest of the vendee, under an
execution in his own favor, is entitled to the pro
ceeds of the sale, in preference to a creditor of
the vendee holding an earlier Judgment, but ob
tained after the agreement of sale.
The law is the same, whether a stranger or the
vendor buys at the judicial sale. The dictum of
Judge Sergeant to the contrary, in Day vs. Lowrie
disapproved.
The Sheriffs vendee takes an absolute title to
the estate, and not merely the equitable estate of
the vendee. Although. inadvertently, Wilson vs
Stole ssems to have admitted othet wise—the fee
simple is sold.
The 'perhaps" of Judge Huston, in Kerr vs.
Steffan, 2 P.. R. 176, made absolute.
Ileum's:ix—On Wednesday evening we "drop.
ped into" a room on the corner of Fourth and
Smithfield streets, in which we found assembled a
very cespectable
( number of ladies and gentlemen;
some of whom were experimenting in Animal
Magnetism, and others looking on. We were in
for Med that sum.rof the most successful operators
were absent that evening on account of sickness
and othercauses, and that therefore the experiments
were not as interesting as usual. We saw anum
ber of persons who appeared to be "under the in
fluence," while others were patiently awaiting the
effects of the manipulations which were being
practised upon them. The society has been in ex
istence for some months, but the members have
very properly chosen to proceed quietly in their
investigations into the newly discovered phenome
na of "Mesmerism," until they should arrive at
such a point as would justify them in calling the
attention of the public to their meetings. We un
derStanilthat on the first Wednesday of each month,
they hold general meetings to which the public
are invited; to hear lectures and witness experi.
ments. The society meet every Wednesday even
ing in the room above designated. Ladies as well
as gentlemen have been magnetized, some at the
distance of seveasl squares. ,So we were told by
one of the menibers; who asstired us that this bat
ter experiment was sufficiently tested to satisfy
the most sceptical. They have two or three clair
voyant subjects, who are making good progress,
and it is thought they will in a short time be ripe
for high developments.
We shall attend the future meetings of this so
ciety, and report what ever may be mysterious,
novel, and' interesting.
1347, 314,225
Boar MAcaar.—This notorious personage boa
been pronounced, by the governor of Illinois, to
possess a head of the highest intellectual endow
ments. The Governor took a great fancy to. Burt,
Mid invited him to go and live with him, after he
gets out of his present difficulties. Burt may yet
be an honebt man; who knows?
Enton7.—These of our friends who wish to en
joy a rich intellectual treat, should not forget Da
vid Ritchie's Eulogy upon the life and character of
the late Richard Biddle, to be delivered this even
ing. No man in our community is better qualifie7l
for sti4i it task than Mr. R.
cO - • M'Donald, who stabbed a watchman a few
weeks ago, and was confined in jail for it, but re
leased on condition that be would leave with Cap
tain Rowley's company has deserted. He knocked
down a lieutenant and then made his escape. S 9
s ays the G,tzette. _ _
0:7•A Webster street Seer has predicted that
within the present month there will, be a horrible
murder committed in this eity—,that the merderer
will escape. &,c. We shall see.
U - The Grand Jury will finish the business of
the session this morning. Ths'y have had busy
time; and descirve great praise for their penreve 7
EltrJconti energy.
_ .
LOCAL MATTiItS.
El
_
, _
-r.
QuAnTEn Ssesiosn,l . Nciv. 19 :'.847. Present,
A Full Bench.
Corn. vs. Ellen Stewart;-Indictment, "Larcen.y."
Plea, "Not " Verdist of Jury ' " Not
Guilty." - -
Corn. vs Clem Srehrr "-,-Andi:e . twent , :tornication
and bastardy." proseerntrix.
Defeodant called and rEco:klizarice forfeited. •
Cont. vs. - TiltiniUS Peodevil le.— Indcitment, " Lar
ceny." Plea, " Not Guilty. - . Verdict." Guilty."
Coni. vs. Thomas Hainan, et al.—lndictment,
" Riot." Nol pros. on payment of costs.:.
Com. vs. Eliza Flowers.--indiettnent "assault
, •
and battery," on oath of Sarah Smith. Verdict,
" Not Guilty and prosecutrix pay costs."
Corn. vs. ~T,o4n Co4da/kr.information "surety
of the peace," on oath of Jo:Cob Herring. Sen.
tence of Court, prosecutor to pay the costs.•
Coat. vs. Jacob Herring.—lnformation " surety of
the peace," on oath of John Coldaller. Sentence
of Court, Defendant to enter into recognizance in
the sum of siso to keep the peace, and pay costs.
Com vs...dkratzdtr Tibbs. and Richard Tibbs.--
Indictment " assault and battery, with intent to
kill." Verdict. " not guilty of assault and batte
ry, with. intent to ltillybut guilty undei tbe second
count of indictment.
Coln. vs. George lliams.—lndictment "assault
tin 4 battery." Plea,"not guilty." 'Verdict, "guilty."
Am. vs. Jlnn Williams.—lndictment " keeping
disorderly bicise." Plea, " not guilty."
guilty."
Com. vs. Jinn Williams.--Indictm eat, " tippling
house." Plea, " not guilty." Verdict, "fiot
Cum. vs. Jo be: Jenkins.—lndictt'nenl" Larceni."
Plea, "not guilty:" Verdict, " not guilty."
QoAnTEn SEastoss.--INov. 11,1847. Present,
A Full Bench.
Cont. vs. John Fredert-Iniormatiork“ surety
of the peace," on oath gyp an Fredericks. So
tenced to pay costs.
Cam. ys. James Brown. Indictment, t' keeping
gambling house" Plea, "Not Guilty." , Verdict,
"Not Guilty."
Cont. vs. Patrick ItTCoy and A. ilTCoy.--Infor•
motion, "surety of the peace." Sentence, "each
party pay costs of own witnesses."
Corn. vs. Eliza Flo:vers.—lndictment, " assault
and battery," on oath of Jemima White. Plea,
"Not Guilty." Verdict, "Guilty."
Oren AND Tr.uxtrinn, Nov. 11, 1847. Present,
A Full Bench.
Com. vs. Michael Smith.—lndictment "May.
hem." Plea, Not Guilty."
This case occupied the principal part of the at
ternoon. Joseph C. Gordon, the prosecutor, kept
a public house, it Allegleny city; has been blind
in the 'right eye for some years; defendant came
to his hopse on the everiing of thi j —, and
called for liquor, which was refused, as he was
already drunk; he got a glass of pop, and threw
down a quarter; witness told bar keeper not to
give him any change, as he owed an old bill for a
night's. lodging; defendant insisted on having
whiskey; witness put him out; he walked a short
distance, put down the things in his hand, and re
turned and struck witness in the left eye. Wit
ness remembers nothing further of the transaction.
He is now entirely blind. Mrs. Gordon, wife of
prosecutor, saw the blow struck.
Dr. Speer was examined, who testified that the
wound mast have been made with a sharp instrii
meat.
Be RGLART .—We have to report another burgla
ry. On Wednesday nitt.t, the store of - Mr. M%
Lean, Market street, was broken open and entered;
but whether any thing is taken, it is not knoWn:
The perpetrators have nst yet been arrested ; nor
are they known.
The city is infested with a band of burglars;
not a night has passed for the last two weeks
without a burglary being committed in some part
of the city. Some nights as many as two or three
have been reported. What are the watchmen
about t
0:". We hope to be excused if we are iMperti.
'bent, but w•e cannot avoid suggesting to Mrs. Hunt
that she had better not attempt singing. She can't
sing. In her proper line, she is unsurpassed and
unsurpassable; but as a vocalist, she fails most wq
fully.
c o The 'Pennsylvanian is very decided in ex
pressing its preierence for the appointment of Wil
son M'Candless as minister to China.
Forrest is in Philadetphis: About now he
would inak.e an attractive card in this city; but
we have no hopes of his coining soon.
Increase of Odd Fellows—We learn from the
Report of the Grand Recording and Corresponding
Secretary of the Grand Lodge of the United States,
1, 0. 0. F., recently made, .that the increase of
lodges and members during :lie past year , has been
as follows : Lodges, 400; Members 28,203; Reven
ue, $180,399 67; Relief, $204,926 41. It has been
ascertained, from the Annual - Reports of ihe Grand
Corresponding Secretary, that the gross revenues
of the Order, from 1340 to 1846, have exceeded
two millions of dollars; while the. relief expendi
tures, for the same 'period amount to Ave hundred
and thirty nine thousand site hundred and twenty
two dollars . From, the balance is to be deducted
the current expenses of the Lodges, which will not
exceed twenty five per cent., leaving n million of
dollars surplus as the aggregate means of the Order,
which is invested in the public securities Of, the
country—Clipper.
Georgia.—Gov. Crawford's Message is a volurni,
nous and able document, and is dedicated entirely
to the affairs of the State, 'the fiscal condition of
which he represents as eminently prosperous.
• The revenue is this yearsl2,ooo more than last;
the surplus in the Treasury ias2o,ooo; aggregate
public debt of the State is $1,579,875, of which
$1,435,250 are in federal bonds payable at the
Treasury, £15,000 in sterling bonds sold by Mess.
ra Reid,lrving ts c Co previous to 1343, anti 5t5,130
06, also in sterling bonds, as a balance due to this
firm for their advances made to the .Stale in 1839,
The Governor.urg es the prompt payment of every
form of public det:
:Gov. Crawford warmly urges the extension and
early completion of the Western and Atlantic Rail.
way. To complete the remaining forty miles al
lotted to Georgia, will require an expenditure of
only $375,000.
Judge Berrien, Judge Dawson and Gov. Craw
ford are the prominent competitors for the vacant
seat in the United Stated Senate.—Journal of Com
merce
Use Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy for
colds, coughs, consumption, bronchitis, &c., if you
are sufferiag with any of the numerous-complaints
which it is intended to cure. You cannot, in the
entiret list of Syrups, Balsams, Expectorants, &c.,
&c, find a remedy that is more Worthy of trial—
that lies proved itself more valuable or even its
equal. There is probably no medical preparation
of the present age that has so rapidly advanced in
public favor—that has so speedily won an enviable
popularity, and solely by the reputation of its won
derful merits.. Since its introduction into the
western country, alas -built up for-itself a name
which has.thrown_completely into-the shade all
the old standard preparations for the cure of this
large and exceedingly distressing class of diseases.
if you are affected' with any of the complaints
wbich fyp4e their origin in a cold, do not neglect
it, o single dap, but make immediate use of Doctor .
Diincan's Expectorant Remedy audit* it is in 'the
powei of medicine to, give relief, pop CEill he t± pie.
dily-and effectually cured,
crFor sale by WM. JACKSON,. S9Liberty
street; head pi' Waad, Pittsburgh; Pa.-
=EI
VT: . 'gTXP . TRIC' TTELEGRAPH;
EXPUESIV: ,I'oll THE 310111:1!"...7....:,,
RICIIMUND, Nov. 11, 10 A. M.
,
The southern-mail has arrived, and brings.
Orleanri,d‘s to the 4tb Matt There; sno news ,
Immihe army.
But few=returns of :the, Louisiana election hive
been received as yet.
Thibadeaus, (Fed.) has been elected to Congress.
Returns thus far indicate, the-re-election orIVIr.
Harmonson.
LEGISLATIMX.—The returns thus fat
show the election of two Federal Senators, and
seventeen Representatives—liernocrats, two Sena.
tors and twelve Representatives,' Nett'ledenal
gain, one Senator atuNhree Representatives,.
Galveston . dates to the Ist in.stAave becit re
ceived, but bring rto news , of importance.
The Indian Councils which ietently.assernbleAt
at Austin .3 ..in Texas, are said to be' favorably dis
posed towards peace.
Corn is selling at $1,25 per bushel, in Galves-,
ton. 4 -
There have been four deaths frono.yellow feverl
at Galveston, for the t,Feq.k: ending on the morning
of the lst of November:, : '
NEW YORK MARKET,
November 11, 3 P. M.
FLOUR—Market heavy with nqoderatesiles - o
Genesee at $6 via , G bbl.
CORN—Sales of prime white at 12c.
WHEAT—Downward tendency;_
RYE --Moderate sales at 90c. •
PORK—Western,slo 25010 37..}.; Mess, $14,;
50014 75.
November 11, 4 P. M.
FLOUR—Sales Howard street at $5 75; 1000
bbla. city .mills at $5 87k: : -
WHEAT—Prime white $1 25; 'Red $1 '22:
CORN.-I.White 66c.; Yellow 6807 d.
Thr supply of grain is small
The market generally is without change:
PITT•BBVR.GH TIIEATR,E.
Manager •• C PORTER..
PRIVATE BOXES ; EMCEE TICKETS 75 cis.
Dress Circle, 50 cents.l Second Box, 30 cents
Pit, " Gallery, 20 ”'
BENEFIT OF THE TWO PRIZE IMRKIEB
NEIL JAMISON AND JOHN STICKNEY !
AND iAST xrpEmusqi! -
ATTR4CTION NOVELTY ANg}guN.
Friday Eyentng, November,l2) . 1LE14.i 5 ,
Will ho acted the drama, in 3,Aetekrof
WALLACE
Dance of Variations,
The whole to concldde with-a sketclrfrotri "Licalled
NEGRO SERENADE!
No - rick—lnfuture the doers mill opeteTore 7,
and the performance will comthence at t patit
TO TH F. PUBLIC—The undersigned agent for
the Philadelphia and New York Pekin Tea Co.,
has obisarved with surprise an advertisement in.the
Daily Dispatch, and other papers in this city, which
concludes with the assertion, 't There is no such
company as the Philadelphia and New York Pekin
Tea Company in existence." 1 Being the agent, for
wholesileing the teas of thiscompany, Whose exis
tence is so plainly denied, I have ft. - end it ,neces
nary to take this method of slating - emphatically,
that there is such a Company ras the Philadelphia
and New York Pekin Tea Company,.. and that3he
teas sold by them will compare favorably bothia re
gard to quality and price, , with.any in - Pittsburgh.pr
elsewhere, as for exclusive right, &c., it is reason
able to solqioso . the public have an exclusive right
to buy Tram those who furnish them with the best
Teas, at the lowest prices. I would refer - to - ithe
following among others, who baye p.Felat§e4 teas
from the above company.
Sam. Dyer, John Sterrer,WKelvey & Scott, and
others, Allegheny, and' graters generally in. puts
burgh, - JACOB B.:STOCKDALE,
Alt:Phila. and N. Y. Pekin Tear Company..
novl2-3tawlin
$lO,OOO WORTH OF DRY GOODS SELLING.OFF
At No. 411 Aarket Stroot4 • ,
THREE DOORS ABOVE THIRD STREET.
pappws Sr. TURER,
. .
BF.ING about to relinquish bosineasin - Aittsburgh,
respectfully announce to their'friends; custom
ers, and the public generally, that - front this day,
November DV', their entlte Buick ~ef Dry Goods,
now in store, will be-disposed efilquch prices 'as
will ensure their sale, without regard to their worth
or cost, being determined to closestock entirely
by the 200 day of December followifig. • -
This arrangement affords a rate opportunity fol
purchasers to secure choicr bargains, es our stock is
mostly new, having been purchased-within the last
few months and now will be close 4 liithout
Many persons have learned bitterly 1.6 regret hav
ing been brawn away, and been made dissatisfied
with mammoth "ShowAills," "Selling off at Cuid,"
and "Extra Chear. l . advir4s. meets. , •,
We inyitpthe attention kniyerpt.o an'e.tainina
!ion' of.the goOds and "prices, andare'sailifted -that
a
none, who are judges goo dg will go away disap-,
pointed.
• .
Our ntoek, comprises a lqrge and varied ancort
merit of
• Ladies , Dress Goods and Shato/s;
Suited to both city and country, in Coders appropri
ate for .the young and . the gay, or more plain and
gratic, for those of sober tasto. .Qim'stock of
./iiiiiznery and Fancy Goods,
Which is second to none, embraces a cropplatf.yd
riety, and will be sold - 25 percent leis than•eier
before offered. •
• Linen (G4.?ods.-::
•- • •
Pureliasers will find our•usual assortment of
linen goods .which bk.o4 - i{g4 at rare Virgains.
French ilarscifles
Flannels In cobra, a full assortment;,;
Country made .131ankets, tie. • • ' • '•
Great
&aims in
Oar stock embrace's: an almost,,endieis variety,
wlifiCh will be said at prices far 'below their value.
Merchants, Tailors; ,ittid others, will, find it for
their interest to call at NO. 46.' This -branch of-our
business has received particular attention, and,ireat
inducements will bo offered to close.; the'stock. , —
NO 46 Market street. " - • , '
nuel2 • BARROWS Sr. TURNER.
COFFEE—ISO Bags prime Rio,for sato by
SMITH & SINCLAIR, •
novl2 • • 566W00d et
Corn ltroopis.
75 Dnoi.voif2 - le b
quaTiAelBlTll;r&r.i.Slll6-LAIR
I\TAILS-400 Kegs, assorted sizesofa.-iterrat:
Retior brand; for sale by
SMITH EsSINCLAIR,
noil2' 156-Wiod street.-
. .
UTTER-1 , 0 .Regs,,in pod 6rdor, o.r eale by
jol noyl2 ,SMITII.I4-SINCLAIR.
Barrels, for sale by
VV.
novl , . - , „ 56 Wood st.
A MOLASS.ES 1141111ELS-'-well or
1...1"±t
Idrylitilff t , for ii4e. by •••• - • . ••• •
' ' SMITH ;I SINCL4IR, -
novl • 56-Wthid•iituet.,
ilartletit/oix - E•ciitiirs. •
HE dingnoie§ and Treaptry.nt of Fbe Peiero of
United States =For.' gala it Watt
8 4.F-04 41 .7th . PC '
1101e$ o3d Atoonjillado
kj.the fineet,Sboiry to be 014:L140.10; iraiaby tbe
ease.oreiegle - -. , bottle, , at themiao istore of .-„
• .
, . -
B=El
101cr ISI4, NA ELECTION
TEXAS
BALTIMORE MARKET
Miss Sigviaa
4fter which, the'Farce called
THE ?JEMMY! .
QREAT.SALE.S
Genttmen , s .piTartnzt
Cider InuPggw• •
. _
ausrks,N,EttgLy Bum OF . ' NEW
Campaign Sketchos Of the War-wit h Mexico, by,
gain; W. S, ifetrY, 'Odle U. S. Army.
P.art 3d of the, Life : of Henry the Fourth, King of
France and Spain, by G. P. R: James.
""A .27tArt, Medical Dictionary, with the formulas of%
the'principal:plartritecopelas and valuable practical
artleleaoin the treatment of disease, adapted to the
piesent state, of Society. .
.The Beaiitiful 'Trench Girl; or the Daughter of
Monsieur Pontanbleu—a story' of thrilling interest )
founded on facts in real life. • .
Life and adventures ofJoseph T Hare, the bold„:
Robber .and Highwayman—with engravings.'
Calavar; or the Knight of the Conquest—a romanee.
The Hall and'the Hamlet; cir-Seeriee and Cherae t
tere of ennui:l'y life;ily Vire: Howit, • -
The Indian in hie .I.4 7 igwam; or .Chareeterietiee
the Red Race Of _
Howard
Ratl in the, Reefer, by ,E;ited by,.
Capt.
Osmond the Avenger - or the RObberya Foundling;
a romance of Love and ' Mystet7. *, .- '„ i .• ...,,, :".: -,:
' The Patrol of the Mountain ' a tale of the Revek
Rody the Rover or the Ribbon Man.—.a tale oft'
Ireland,
The Crater-:w new isripply,.. ; .,
Blackwood, for October.
National Magaiine, feiDecember.' •. -
Dombey and Son, No. 13:
Tayfor.aMoney Reporter, Nov.
Horticulturist for November.:
For sale at M: FAI.ORSE'S;Nii. 55; Fourth aft-
Itcrrxv - F.
.
A TLANTIO, L AKE AND, MISSISSIPPI TEM
Imo now extended the Great
Western Telegraph Lines from the Seaboard
ward beyond Louisville, (in ~the prospect of , rericli
ing St Louis before December closes, withlinee
connection ll'ong" the - Lakes,y THIS NOTICE IS
GIVEN, that, if any Wher e, along the whole - 'rang'e of ,
tines thus coueoucted by me and my associates, any
demand, however small, - hasheen, accidentally Jett;
n . ssettled by any, persOn.cmployed in, the construe.,
„tiorofthese extendedLines,(about a thousandmiles
_or which are now in successful operation,
r vytkanoth.: -
drhousand in such forwardness as to be,ready - fo
o eration this winter,) such demand or 'demand',
may be fqrwarded to Me for settleinent, at Cincith
•
other opportunities will be taken to exp . ' r'ese my .
sense of the confidence and.,frierfdehip -with 'which
have been sustained by my fellow-citizenej-gene
rallyt.while ing.sAea thus extensively in - carrying
out 'a priiject which has had 'to itrugglif- - nist-only
with all the difficultiee of a 'new en terprieei but with
ertraordinaty troubles that are alreedy too
to the POhlie. . ' HENR-YrOIRIELLY.
qincinnatl Exohange,. October. l
- ' :& Ne* Ih - crrit -
-vrAs"HINGToIv and the Generals oftbo Ameri-
V can Revolution; complete in 2 volumes wuli
sixteen portraits on steel; just'imblished by ert - tey & ,
ie entirely a distiact'work from
ley's "Washington and his GenerilaW",ji, mach: -
mora favorably spoken of, '.not being' merely zitw,i
paper asse - rtion." Just received and for sale:by
noel EL iorr* ENGLISIL
•
-.•.
JEIIVELItY t At No. 07,':.23:11trket•attoeuttl
TTJST received,-by Green & Cc.'a.FFprV9
24 Gold Lever.Viratcheii;
18 Silver do , -
36 Verge do
-12 Gold Guard Cliains,_tbeat.
3 doz. Gold Penn, o.f different kindsj.
6 do Pencils, assorted;
6 do* Breastrpins, do,
4 dpz. Fine Bags; ' do
4 'do- .Velvet Worked with bada,,
7i. do Silk do - 4141 . -
- 6 do' Silk Purses;
Carpet Bags,.assorted,_ , - •
• . •
inconnzons. - • ,
. • . " .
170 Frencli •Ind.Gerznan AccordeOint,
65 doz. Spun Silk Gloves,
assorted; •
18 do Worsted Coats, for children; do
I.l' gross St'nel Sli4ces for neck zilibons, tionnist . 4 4
and boys caps; ' ,
4 doz. Silk Cords and Tassels forCloalisr.
10 do' Silier Spoons assorted;
I do .•IVltratenz 'Eons, best quality;
7g-Worated Comforts, nunst
SZZEL qOO.pS.
100 Steel Guard Cbaitie; •
1000 Bunches Steerßeads; - •••• •• ; • •
• 8 doz. Steel Bag piasp.n• • • -
' 12 •do Pune do. - •
86 do -•Bings and Tassels far Purses; •
12 do - . ••_ Begs; ,•
18 do , • - - , :•4 - Perses; .:... • '
6 do. • •
tU do Silk:Twist Purses and Beget
.
45,000 yds- Fringes and Gimps, with alFrge assort;
• went; Silk Buttons to match,:aisOrted.c - elocs.
The, above goods 711.1:1/9 Fold 'at rediiiitt
4t: thq'neW itore.of
novll
Z.EBULON 3CItSEt;
ShAwle
A - - ITASON'&Cof; 62 ' Market ' at., have re-. -
ceired 'the 'molt extensive assortment '
'6linvils to be found in this pity t in' addition
various styles of Cashmere, Turkerl,- Wool;Plaid,
-Thibct,' Nett, - &e. he )6.7 - received 'it
French - long Sfiaaht, `a .'superior article 'sod _very :.:
f4Oionable..
--. cipo, , tp.g•
. ntek.§ - 011.2a invite the attention of
purchanern to their extenaive - steak:W*o4in, 1.
Brawn and link road Prothap for:Cloakinks;'_also
to their as9ortmpit nf -ppgrnsh and - French Caeai
nierea. • - • . 1 1
- Wlioltsftlp . -
A. MASON - Co; 02 Market street, tirenoi ,
opening imam cases of those very rich
Cuisines-es and Ceegon plzuds,39, pieCes OalarPlaidsi
of the latest and nosy fashionable- stylesi. J5O, pieties
Crites! and Silk Warp Alpaccas, 24 pieces.lidohaie
Plaids and Lustres. novll
Freztch - 411eritkos.i
AA- 111A6Oli.* Co;;, 62 Market st, :will open
, this mornbg; 20 pieces of k'rench "Merinos, OD
the.best (mantle:l and most desirable;colors also 10
pieces those 1,64 suPe per Capluneres. nos 11
- VINE ol . d Pak Cortex Sherry }King, ti:±z
1:
sale by theesse or singitr,bottle." thit wino store - of .
- farsl.l.) . JACOB 'WEA.V,ER,
IrAUFF.,GRROON 14 r Ca , S -- Pnle"Ond Brosin - Stier.
ries; in rood OriTilds*,"togetheitvith'alof
arrive; of the ;hoicest kinds .for sale the wine
store of "inoviir !JACOB WEAVER, '
ILOBO SlittltY;:la - bbla.,, for sale wholesale:it.
j the yriatatbrO-Of . • - -
e 014.11., . • JAF-01! WEAVER;
. . .
d ANIAJC44SfIptRY, in barrels, foisale . :wholet 1
sale at tit - vine store
.- no-vll . ..TAentt urn. ivrn
T‘RY-MAIakGA WINE, - for sale by Indian
rels, at he 'wine store
'
. .. ,
'tWEETIIA.LAGA 3VI..NES--Lohring'ss,-.Gint)!lf i
}a and:Betula brandsiln qtattet oasiii4 ls 4 . 4 1 14 1 3 , i
hostels, for sale wholesale, at, the mineifote ,
hovl 1 - : -:- -- l . , JACOB WEAVER:
Ellis of 'Exchange:7. - ., - :: , .-t"''. '
HECKS at sight - on :New York,....Philadlpia, - I
and Bitit:note, itt - setne to atiiklourebilittr,- fokeale'by r
' '• . ' - ErifFS'KWiq -
:6ovl 1 ':- 1' •• • . - T,'.!,•: $9. 551Sfirk'et st. ~ f
• , Redliced
1 - 1 1110, *.NDIANA, KENTUCKY AND :PENN; t
SY.LIANA. Bank ;i . ,6le..pErchaiol-iedue:
ratesed ofdisco,itut, by
. - 4OLMES . 6.: sar; .•
br0.;55,
novii
OSE ilADElltAifor sale wholpsale aAd
at 4e wine store of - '
novi I
.
rft.FNE.lllll'., .L: Cargo and Carper!,
ira.nds; in siore and - for 'sale At the larii :
store ';of. [nos Ilj . JACOB. WEAVER.
WINE in bills. in - store and for:sale b
%noel - JACOB WEAVER,.
SPTS.CURPEOTIN'E-,10 Bbla; just loceivad
for ale by
13, A. FAHNESTOCK ik.C:o.
corner and . Wood SU.
nsirseli Weekly Budget of -Newt Wor=„ka.;
1' IIL LENNARD, by Chas Grey, ;
13 Ilea Opera;
„The Nigbi - Bancera." • i
l'h!Pariakte,"lail opera to toor Abea. '
TeWper, a coniedy in ft _
vele4s,'" •-•
The french Cook, or the 'House . 3Nrife , B
panion,, , iving full Directionifoiitio most celebra. .
ai4d4iciouv.,..iliabeaof French -and Arneric.ari
• ' ,
= The, lianChera,"oitheMaid of the Chapit.
, , .
nov9
.:Taiie 9 a-Money - Reperter, for , licnt.
-The- ;I:tampion • kr.Fregappa, ot.the .t,typtetione
lienjoin,the Gem o ranada, a romance.
trniorgagazine fOr Ndieniber; •
The lirgiwor tke„Son.th, by Ned Buntline ; 5
- .BizinVe Narrative of Central Ana - erica:
- New fork Spirit - Jirthe Time w•;--thejahoiii , _with
7;1 tlie:owest light reading of the day,' will he Tati
seated,* thi.,l , ivaburgtr,pabiio ; every needa
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Depot; Fourth aaeet. - no
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JACOP.WEAVER..
JA.COB WEA.VEIt. I
JACOB AVEAVEY.