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Selected for Mr *ming. Post
GEMS FROM. THE OLEtzPOETSI.
ELOQUENCE:
Rer Words were like a stream of honey iteeting„:
The which dothscdtly trickle.from the hide;':
Able to melt:the bearer's heagt imcceeting,-
And eke to make the dead again alive,
Spencer.
-•• . .
- Vep.aremore eloquent than womeni made,'
Bitivornpri are more powerful to persuade.
When'tie spoke, what tender words be used,
So. softly, that, like flakes of feattier'd snow,
lieY melted as they -fell, Dryden.
= . -..! - • • His tongue
Dropped manna, and could make the worse appear
' betteryeasonocr perplex and dash
-Matu{egt,counsel.'•,
..,,,, , ..
,-;,' '''' ci_...-- ' -.. Methought-I heard a voice,
Sweet as the shepherd's, pipe upon the mountains,
Wlierieill hit little ilOclCe at feed before him -
•:. ' ' ' Oft the hours
..r,lOOll morn to eve hare stolen unmasked away,
liThild:itiute attention hung upon his lips.
akenside.
As I listened to thee,
be happy honra passed by unperceived, •
soul fixed M - the sott enchantmeni.
"From the London Punch.
A.-CRY. FROM ISE CONDEMNED-CELL.'
'gat; Case sfMary An 4 Hunt.—it having been
satiefactorily ascertained, after a proper medical
exaMination t that there is every reason to believe,
Ithat this wretched woman is quick with child, her
exemation - is.stayed by order of the Sheriffs of Lon
don and Middlesex:--Tinteil
- -Tito prisoners in a cell
Where felons doomed to die
Are garnered for the gibbet, dwell;
,The time of each is nigh; [lie.
.A murderess and a babe unborn within that dungeon
• Ere' his - the wretch had died, -
But the law abstains
' From taking human life, whose tide
' •Thith fkoW in guiltless veins. [travel's pains.
The hanginati tliereforcr Waits till shit bath passed her
•
Prepare t hebed, and see
, .The-wcoman that ye. tend ;
-And - thin prepare the gallows:tree.
'to Be the felon's: end, [friine to rend.
Soon as aMother's:anguish shall have ceased her
. , . .
Prepare the swathing bands, '
The hempen cord prepare;
_Alike ye need_the hangmanqo hands,
• 4 The nurselutender care; [bear.
41 'he infant ,to the cradle—to the ,drop the mother
•Oh weary day on day,
For this unhappysoul,
-' - ta - Connt the hours that pass-away,
. - To watch the moments roll; [her goal.
I.lfirviewAiicmgh childbirth's agonies the scaffold ala i
'Her crime, though nought can screen,
Yet; are her coarse be run,
Think Whit her sufferings will have been
For all that she , bath. done. [ed one.
Barely. Death's bitterness is past fur that most wretch-
Xhink on the anguish dread ,
That bath avenged her deed; (bled:
'Think bow that wretched woman's heart bath
:..,If "blood for blood' , you need,
"eye for for eye, and tooth for tooth," be still
your law and creed.
MIS
NE
MEI
Visit to the Siamese Tivin.s.—A correspondent of
the Raleigh '(N. C.) Biblical Recorder, under date
of Aug. 2. 1847, gives the following account of a
visit to Chang - and Eng, the celebrated Siamese
twins, - who, it seems, are married.- Those who
have seen them will ask, what next'?
In company with my friend, William M. Nance,
called to see the Siamese twins, Chang
and Eng, residing about one and a half miles from
Mount - Airy, on a valuable term, which they have
'lately-parchased and removed to, from the country
Of Wilkes., TO my great disappointment, they
were not at home, being absent on a visit to their
plantatiiins in Wilkes. The wife of one of ihem
was at home and four of their children, all of whom
avor them very much in appearance. They have
each of them children about the same age. - In addi
tion to their given names, they have assumed the
.name of Banker, in honor of their Bankers of that
• name in the city, of New York. The Mrs. Banker
who we found at home, appeared to be a good•look
. ing,intelligent woman, with a free and open coun
_defiance, apparently twenty five years of age.
There appeared to be a number of servants about
the
_premises, of "different ages end sexes. Their
• &rite ii but they are making arrangements
• 114itilda new and commodious one. The wife of
onid . .. d• two of their children were at
Wilkes. I learned they lived.alternately between
each - place, and will.so continue until they build a
new house, or sell theirplantation in Wilkes, whicn
they design to do. They take much pleasure in
- farming; have a fine crop, and are quite plain and
economical- in their dress and manner of living, are
fond of hunting and with their wives and little ones
apparently,quite happy and contented.
• - Mourning—Hear how that moralizing wag,
• - the'New. York Sunday Mercury, dis
- "Colima on this theme : -My friends, I am bound
•
to- the conclusion that nothing upon pod's' green.
..cushiciised7fOotstpl was. intended to mourn. If
the Is-Odd:were idtendedLfur a house of mourning,
everyAoWer would be painted black,-every bird
would he cro4v or a blackbird—every body
;:ir,Ouldtbs tine,z.—the ocean would be-a vast ink
would be drawn over the face of
.heaven--an everlasting string of crape hang
.
erri . rund - the borders of creation. But Ido assert,
the'rie,thereztremity- of my heart, that.man
• to go pyowling and mourning
. through the world, than ke..anary bird was created
';,.Wing at a, Dli Beni e meeting."
,important . . Incident of the War .—The Na
-tinnisllntelligencerpublishes a letter from Mexico,
dated September 28. which relates at least one
•-. • . ilicidefittoonected with the capture of that city,
Which:llas not before-come to our knowlee. It
,••.;, ...appears that, on the 13th of September, after the
fortifications at Chapultepec had been carried, and
.71t-: - .,Generals Worth' and'Quitman had fought their
_way into the city; wand when . our Spartan band
anticipated a fiercer struggleduring the ensuing
i.-daylban that vvhich they ha&-just encountered,'
.'Commissioners were despatched froiritthe city of
Metric°, on the part of the municipal authOritiee,
ftiTacilaya, to agree upon terms of capitulation
with' the general, in, chief. They arrived l ;dbout
, -tnidnight and'continued • their. interview, until
• ,; near daylight.without accomplishing any hing.—
, Gen::Scott informed them that he would sign any
I: piperin the city that he would • out of it; and
that, as they had caused him all the loss and
frattblethey could, he intended his army should
• now march into the'city in triumph, unrestricted
~„
— By any terms of capitulation whatever."
- Gotternors.—.ll is very evident that- the people
refer: 'to governed by Democrats. All. the
Govertiois " who liftve been elected this fall, by the
People, are :Democrats, viz.l Dana, of Maine;
Totvrot, of Georgia; Thomas, of Maryland; Shank,
''t!ttj Pennsylvania; and - Haines, of New Jersey.
; :Vet in, three of the 'States which have elected
• v:' - thatiri;Vrhig Legislatures have been chosen, with
...majorities in both branches. Such is the case in
Georgtit; Maryland, and New Jersey. Iri Vermont
;kr Choice'ocGoiTernor was effected by the people.
Y. .fiTtir. of Com.
7 ntel* l6 4 to Polunteirs.—The Chillicothe Ad
-itertiso;. says that the Ccipirni.ssioner of the General
:tatA OfficifiiiiWritten a letter, in which he states
thif the issued to the Volunteer s ,b e
. may ,
lands which have not been offered at
pubLt sale; provided the volunteers themselves
, tatablish--a'pre•emptimi..in Moir, own "right ;—but
that they cannot be used by assignees for that
zlittalog cc , :,.Fruit.—T!le cargo of the - brigs /tutus
rtrio anCErirtletite,-just arrived from M;slaga, were
offered tit ittetion-yesterday i -and partly sold -,-as
follows: 800 - Voices of lemoni at I'4 15 to $4 20
i box; 2450 boiei raisinivat f2 - .13.3 (average)
1800 hall boxes `at $1 14:(airerage) and -1600
qr.: boxes at 62 to 68c.'esch ; 550 kegs 'and 400
jakkcapes at $2 : • 4 75 for . ..the former and, an average
• of: the s2 latter. Lerrioui are said to
be verftliercii throughout the country.
EN. O. Delta, Oct; 26.
-.
Maitv Alornbig most.
. pAuxiiiprro* :inipaxrron
- riTTsLiURGiti
MONDEVZNO#I§IING,,NOVEMBER 15. 1847
..... ... ,
c 7 E.' W. 'Cilia, 'trilled States Newspaper'
Agency, Sun Buildings.X:,E: corner of Third and
Dock, and 44U N. Fourtlri . street—is our only au
thorised pgent.dri -Philadelphia.
Massachusetts Eleelion—Gen.
pd'he editor of the Gazette, in his paper . of Sat.
ay last, has performed an act of valorous daring,
for`-vithich the "Whigs" of Massachusetts will,
iddiibtless, one day, vote him one of the greatest
benefactors of that State. He has actually de.
inolished, overwhelmed, and left not a trace re.
maiuing, of what was once the Hon. CALL;
Cosirixo, of the celebrated "Essex North District"'
of Massachusetts! He has searched, Webster's
Dictibnary, (we know not but other authors, too.)
from A to . Z, for terms'of opprobrium ; and after
discharging his battery so effectually, it is not to
be expected that we shall ever hear again of Caleb
Cushing! Poor man, helot had a hard time of
it) At the call of his country, he bag left the'
comforts of borne, and family, and friends; the
enjoyments of social life; the .ease and quiet, and
the healthful climate of Massachusetts; in order
to contend against the enemies of his country
abroad ;—submitting to the privatione;the dangers
and the responsibilities of a camp, in a. climate
altogether dissimilar to that which be has so long
been accustomed to; and heads his countrymen,
against a foreign foe. While, however, he is thus
exposing his life in the service of hie country,
dreading not the lasso, or the spear, or the bullets
of the Mexicans, a worse than guerilla warfare has
been waged against him, by the apologists' of
Mexico " at home and, now that they have
scarcely defeated him, the editor of the Pittsburgh
Gazette volunteers in the service, end directs
against him a volley, which, if it has not totally
annihilated the -chivalrous, end valiant General, at
least shows that he has tried to do so. But, after
all, we are inclined to think that thisfire, like that
of the Mexii:ans against the'' rest of our brave
countrymen in Mexico, will not prove so destruc
tive as might be imagined. We would not be at
all surprised, if Gen. Cushing not only ye4Alyes;
but will yet become the Governor of..M*6h
setts. He has manifested true cuuq?*,o his
past career; and if lie'shall continetr.'ttx-inanifest
the same spirit in future, neither. Abe guerillas in
Mexico, n3r their apologists at horrie, will be able
to defeat him. Caleb.Cushing deserted the Whigs
jusrat the time .when they proved to the country
their utter disregard for any profession of princi
plea ; and.he will be found true to whatever prin
cipleabe professes.
/gallon
Otwuy
Federal .Harmony.—The city federalists bad an
uproarious . time of it last night. One - branch foe;
at the county court room. and another at the Clay
Headquarters, across the way. Both places were
the scenes of much violence; and from words, our
harmonious opponents got to blows Who was hurt
no tedera I paw will ever tell—what was said,
will probably never be told—what it was all about,
puzzled the lookers on ; and what was done, no one
can: ever, by any possibility, relate. The uproar
continued until a very late hour.—Perinsy/sarrien.
cr,3' Before the next Presidential Election we
shall certainly have fun enough in witnessing the
quarrels between the two branches of the federal
party—those who go for their country's war and
those who espouse the .cause of Mexico. We
Think there is no doubt that the "Mexican whigs"
will have everythi.ig their own way, as they corn • pose the great body of the opposition.
Mfr Hircracocx.:—The Senaca Advertiser of the
sth instant, says, that the friends of this gentleman
in Tiffin, have received letters from Philadelphia,
recently, which leave little &at upon their minds
that he has been murdered, inlbonsquence of hay.
ing a large amount of money in his possession.
He was last "earl at the Mansiion House, in Phila.
delphia, in company with a man named Hood, who
is said to be "a worthless dissipated fellow," and
who persuaded him to go . to the Walnut street
Theatre. Hood has since been arrested, on suspi
cion of having murdered him.
COYNELLSTILLZ RAILILOAD.-It will be seen
by.an adverti.sement in our paper, that an adjourn
ed meeting of the Stockholders of the Connells
villa Railroad, will be held at Philo Hall, this
afternoon, at 3 o,clock. We presume business
of importance will be transacted, and those who
are interested in the matter should attend.
TITAVICSOITINO Da:.-;--Gov. Bebb has ap•
p)lnted the 23th, as a day a thanksgiving and
prayer. Ohio is the 13th state that has selected
that day.
([}The Baltimore Argus acknowledges the
ceipt of a letter from Wm. Crosby, Esq., formerly
of this city, but at present IT. S. Consul at Telco.
huano, Chili. He says - the Republic is quiet, and
there is no important news to communicate. It
will be pleasing to the:many friends of Mr.
Crosby to know that himself and family enjoy
very good health in that distant country.—Ohio
Statesman.
Surgical Operation.—We learn that on yesterday.
Dr. R. Thompson, of this city,and Dr.ll Z. Krei
der, of Lancaster, assisted by other medical gen
tlemen, removed a tumor from the abdomen of a
lady, near ttna, Licking county, which, indepen
dent of the fluid it contained, weighed 29i pounds.
It proved to be the tvhpie of the fiviro.vhich had un
dergone degeneration, and had become filled with
bydatids.. Strange to say, the women yet lives;
and to all appearance doing well! But how will
she continue to live without so important an organ
We have heard of no such case before—but these
are days of wonders in science and art.
The operation, as we understand, w•as underta
ken at the earnest solicitatioti of the patient, and
co:current desire of her frienda.:.
Doubtless a full rePorttorthentedierl journals;
will be published by. the gentleliep engaged in the
operation.—Ohio Statesman:
CrWHOOPING Com:T.—Messrs Editors—l ob
served some time ago a communication over the
lignature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne's
:Inbar Expectorant had, been the means of saving
the lives of three of his children, who were suffer.
.ng sevetely with whooping cough; and having, but
a short time before, lost one of my children by
that dreadful complaint, and having another, and
ny only child, suffering the greatest agony with
the same disease, and in hourly expectation of its
leath, I was induced to purchase a bottle of it, and
commenced using it according to the directions—
.and to the surprise of all it began to mend in fif- I
teen minutes after we commenced using it,tand the
;hilt! haS now completely., recovered.
IJiave no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but -I
hereby, return, him -a husband's and , a father's
grateful acknowledgments.
, - J. L. SLIdiILINS
Philadelphia, •April 22d, 1846.
Jurter Hair ranic.--ye commend to the atten
tion of those desirous of restoring iheir hair or im
proving its beauty,. to this elegant - preparation
We hear it every evlieretighly - spoken of, and es
pecially by all who have•made use'ef it, us greatly
efficacious in stimulating the glovrth' of die hair,
and preventing and Curing many affections . of the
skin. Its virtues are amply and stiffiffietitliitty
d.-Z Y. Sun. . r I
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PF.EIIsr.TEA
STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near WOodL—and at
the. Drug Store of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street,
AllegheuyCity : ,imar4
• . - ... - .. • . , '
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OREIGN INTELLIGENCE,
.210. French - ; ; OteaniehilY.Weostlingtiin
papvri tOthe.Fith anckLiverPool to the 23d.
l hough the Weather s was very
,rough ibe made
a quick pass4e. The folloyVingis . .isiiiniery of
-the most important nerve by this arrival '
Continued' Commercial Emborrassment—Unabated
DiVrets throughout .E72lgland 7 -4tomagt of Banks,
and Cdniiritted Fall of Prices. •
LIVERPOOL, Oct..2l:—During the brief interval
•
of only a few days since the departure of the Cal
edonia, no amelioration in the state of,mercantile
'affairs can be said to have taken place. •The fail-
ures which have occurred, -have nut been of that
extensive . ch erecter as those previously -recorded;
but in our own town the pressure has been as
great, if not greater, than at any period of the
crisis. It will be seen that a deputation of our
leading merchants, headed" by the mayor, have
applied to Her Majesty's government for relief;
but as the Bank of England directors, and ,a very
large class of reflecting men, continue to adhere
to the inflexible principle of Peel's Bank .Act,
Government hesitate to interfere, seein ,, that pub
lie opinion is still divided upon the subject. It IS ;
moreover, apparent that an issue of Exchequer
Bills would be of doubtfui efficaey, conaidering the
present prices of those securities; whilst, au issue
of Bank notes would now be—even if they could
prove.a perfect remedial measure for the moment
—a direct violation of the existing law. To issue
an Order in Council, for the fairpose - fiT rendering
nugatory a deliberate act of the Legislature, passed
not four years ago, would be a step which no Min
ister of the Crown could venture upon; more
especially with an untried new Parliament, which
might in the sequel, if the measure failed of
success, refine to pass an act of indemnity. It
seems, therefore, to us, hopeless to expect the. Gov
ernment to interfere; but still think that, as soon
as Ministers can make up their minds what is the
fit and proper remedy for the undoubted ; existing
monetary evils. they will immediately call Parlia
ment together, in order to carry their resolutions
into effect in the most constitutional mode.
In our last we - announced the failure of the
Royal Bank of Liverpool, and the ineffectual ap
plication of a deputation sent •to - London •for the
purpose of obtaining assistance to enable the in•
stitution to go on. When the intelligence , reached
Liverpopl .of the refusal' of the Bank of England
to inf e
firAf, great consternation ensued. Mr. Lit
' tliallagiie bead of the firm of brokers bearing
hiri7name ; repaired immediately to London, with a
view to alter the determination of the Bank of
England. As regarded bis own-affairs be partially
succeeded. We believe that .C50,0v0 in bank notes
and .€250,0.00 in stock were advanced to him, and
this arrangeinent seemed to slay extensive mischief
in town. Several failures have, however, taken
place. Messrs. C. W. &F. Shand, connected with
Antigua and the West Indies, stopped payment i i
as also Berry, Young & Co., cotton brokers; Liv
ingston & Co.. extensive East India tnerchatits ;1
and we learn from London that the acceptances of
Barton, Irlam & Iligginson, payable in London,
have been refused payment by Roberts, Curtis &
Co., with the reply of no orders." This morning
the suspension of the firm became a matter of
public notoriety, and it is stated that the liabilities (
are not less than one million sterling. This is by
far the most extensive failure we have bad in our
town, and we greatly apprehend that the inistbiel
which it will occasion will be moat extensive.
Fran the Eurapeaty Times, Oct. 23.
Failures of merchants and-bankers in England
and other parts of Europe since the publication of
the "European Times" of the Ma October:
Barton, Irlam & Iligginson , merchants, Liver
pool.
Barrey, Young & Co., cotton brokers, Liverpool
Bertrand. Napoleon. Couriray.
Brooke & Wilson, shipowners. Liverpool.
Grazebrook & Son, iron merchants, Liverpool.
Jones, W & Co., wholesale tea dealers, Liver
pool.
Liverpool Banking Comany, Liverpool.
Livingston & Co., East Thdia merchants, Liver
pool.
Logan, Jame; Canadian trade, Liverpool.
Molyneux & Hulbert, tea brokers, Liverpool.
Newcastle Union Joint Stock Bank, Newcastle
Scholes, Tetlow.& Co.. bankers, Blanchester.
Venter] & A. Gielrs, manufacturers, Courtray.
Warden & Co, merchants, Liverpool.
Correspondence of She London Times.
LITZUPOOL, Oct. 21.
Our Liverpool correspondents have placed be
fore us the following important announcement:
The purchase of the Burkenbead docks by the
Government was rumored this morning, and we
are enabled to stare to you the terms
They are as follows :—The trust is to be chang
ed ; six commissiontra to be appointed by Birken-
head, six. by Wallasey, three by the bond holders,
and one, the chairman, by the Crown ; Government
required to find the funds on loan."
LITIMPOOL, Friday P. M., Oct.-22.
The Liverpool Bunking Company's affairs re
main in their former position. The ultimate fate
of : the establishment is undecided. The rumors
current with regard to other banking concerns are
groundless, according to our information.
In the cotton market, the announcement of Mr.
Littledale's success, and the return of some little
confidence, have caused considerable improvement
3001 J bales have been sold ; and the prices have
advanced since yesterday to the extent of
a. The circular issued by the general brokers
also conveys a more gratifying improvement of
tonne
Loanox, October 21.
The remedy for troubles is to be found in a
gradual and natural recovery from the tremendous
loss of last year. The abundance of the present
harvest, and the Consequent revival of trade, will
improve our condition daily. Already, if we can
not say that the tide is turned, we can evidently
see that it is running out quietly, and that we may
hope for a speedy reflux of national prosperity in
the natural and accustomed channels. Above all
things, it is the duty- of each and every one to
restore all proper confidence, no less than to dire
)
courage all merely empirica nostrums of relief.
The exchanges from Americ are turning in our
favor, as we last week stated our belief that they
would. The packet that - arri ed yesterday brings
the exchanges at 9, which will send the .4 precious
metals" ack to England. Some have already
been recci ed during the week from Europe We
wish we ould say that importations of corn had
in any material degree decreased.
But even in the last week of which the accounts
have been made up, the importations into the whole
of the United Kingdom, of all kinds of Grain and
Flour. wets no less than to the balsa of half a mu/-
lion of pounds sterling. This' is at the rate of
twenty six milli'Ons a year, and in itself quite suf
ficient to account for any temporary scarcity of
money. Still, we hope that in this particular too
we have come to the worst. The last official ac.
count from America reports a rise in corn; and as
it is filling here, it is easy to foresee a cessation
of imports. Indeed, we have learned that the
merchants of Liverpool, and most of those in
London, have sent out directions for the entire
discontinuance of purchases.—Observer.
THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.
MANCHESTER, Oct. 22 —To day a general strike,
or cessation from work, as previously determined
on at a meeting of the delegates, took place at
Ashton, the masters having refused to accede to the
request of thedelintation, that they should with
draw their proposed reduction of ten per cent. up.
on wages. Accordingly, about 30 mills strike
after to-day, Thursday being what is termed the
"finishing up" day of the week: Every thing is
perfectly peaceable, it being. expected that terms
will be come to: at any rate, if trade becomes
'more brisk, and the thasters require bends.
The state of trade throughout the manufactuing
districts of Lancashire, • finds no parallel, in any
previous experience. The numbers thrown out of
employ increase every day, and the complement of
mills at work is every week being reduced.
Its facti all thimills are workinv , On short rations,
and at a largely reduced ssale, throughout this im
naeusemanufacturikdiatrict. ,
The general:feeling, at present 'influencing, the
leading manufacturing firms cif Lancashire, is, that
''.the proposed reduCtion of -10 per cent. on wages,
i in - the face of theelisting commercial depression
is -an' tinaiMidable, nay, necessary evil; for they
contend that to keep things in action they must
regulate their wages and their work commensu
ratelywith the demand. This demand at present
arriounta.to comparatively nothing, but They hope
-.,' ; -
.. •
lby adopting this pottcyiuntd ? ..Dy.- working propor
tionate time,- that thinketwillitiadutilly . eome round
anfsight s geniselves.,,
C;Tbe . iiesint-iikgitat(odliaes - ntki-mtend to what
aratalltid. - the £ne spinning.:factories."Where they
tirepikre':sklksoiisline t .&c4nr..the' use of the up.
p'er daises, mai° can-,afford,:thenbut. chiefly to
:the oarse . niiitnin 'factories,;for yarne.„ - calicoes,
ftietians, &c ,4hose Wade is litore dependent on
the working classes who cannot afford to be tir•
chasers as usual at such a period of depression as
the pr esent.'. . Owing to, the scarcity of cotton and
is high price, it is estimated that there hah been
one third less consumption than last yeao, while
the number of 'bales used per week' has been to
duced from 28;000 to 18;000; or at the rate of 10;
000 per Weeks .The wages-on the .fine mills vary
from 30s. to 20s.:per week, in the coarse mills
from 18$. to 305.; and•it follows, that where they
work short time, though in many they work by
piece, the wages are commensurately reduced.—
The latter payment,however, is considered suffici
ent to keep the operatives in subsisteuce. ,
IRELAND.
The 'Ramon Catholic Prelates hive assernblid
in Dublin, to deliberate on the state of the counti4.
The Pilot of Wednesday evening reports the pro.
ceedings thus far—
"Their Lordstips have unanimously agreed,
upon a memorial, whether to her Majesty or the.
Government, has not been, s believe, decided;
setting forth the. condition of the Irish poor; par.
ticularly in the South and West. They point to
the prospect-of corning:famine,. as welt as - to the
sufferings induced by present destitution. They
represent the necessity of prompt measures of re
lief, to provide against the future, as well as to
prevent thespread of the distress which at present
exists. We believe the memorial will also refer
to the relations subsisting between landlord and
tenant ; and also, probably, allude to the effects of
the Gregory quarter acre clause; which, in the
North especially, is depriving and will deprive of
his land every small bolder compelled to apply for
relief under the Poor Law. Their Lordships, we
understand, have this important subject still under
consideration.
Destitution of an appalling kind has shown
itself on the Western coast of Clare, particularly
in lifiltown 148!bay. Eight hundred families are
said to be without any means of getting food, ex
cept the precarious one of digging the.potato fields
a second time, The whole country is posted-with
notices that corn is not to be taken to market,
under pain of death. Yet the harvest and .the
potato crop have been unusually abundant. Terry
Altiaw prescribes that the produce of the soil is
to be given to the people at their own prices, and
upon credit.
The Tipperary Free Preis mentions that four
teen hundred processes and thirty ejectments have
been entered fur hearing at the present quarter
Sessions.
•
The Limerick papers contain ; accounts of two
open air meetings held by the peasantry, last week.
to make known their demand for relief. The first
was held on Tuesday the t nth, at Garryfine. lhe
people assembled to the number of two thousand:
and after some deliberation, they decided to apply
to Mr. Featherstone, atßruree, for his friendly aid
to get food or employMent. On their way they
stopped to listen to an address from the Reverend
Mr. Ateany; whsi exhorted them to be peacible,
and to respect property. On arriving at Bruree,
they surrounded Mr. Featherstone's house ; and
urged their clamorous demands. Mr. Feather
stone addressed them; and was listened to with pa•
tience, until he bad told them that the new Poor-
Law provided that the able bodied paupers of the
country could enter the workhouse of each union,
and the aged, the infirm, and the decrepid, be sup
ported by out door relief. This announcement
was very ill received; and the people declared they
would not starve while Mr. Featherstone and oth•
erp bad plenty of fat bullocks, They immediate.
ly drove off his cattle, adding to the spoil several
beasts belonging to the Reverend Mr. Massey. On
arriving at Rockhill.with their plunder; the Rev
erend Mr. Ryan remonstrated with them ; _ but
they lorthwith helped themselves to his cattle.
Mr. Ryan followed them, however, and by his
exhortations induced them to surrender the boo
ty.
On the following day, a Ani ilar meeting
was
'held B.dysgratre. Here the people took .from
Father O'Flanagan. their parish priest, eight bar-.
rels of potatoes, and stole from a Mr. Drew some
wheat and carrots. Several sheep which they
drove off they restored.
Active measures hare at once been taken by the
Government to pat down this summary mode of
conveyance. According to a statement in the
Dublin Evening Post, A large reinforcement of
cavalry and infantry has been sent to Charteville
and Bruree, and other places will also be occu•
pied with troops.
Racier Sueriass.—A vessel has just strived
from New York, having on board, in addition to
a general cargo, 1885 barrels and 12 half barrels
of fiodr, 348 tags, 16 boxes, 2. bundles, 1,500
barrels and 18 casks, "contents unknown," con
signed to tbe "Irish Relief Committee," and irn.
ported by way of England fur their ultimate des
tination. These arrivals are interesting, as eviu
cing the continued assistance which is being ren
dered io the poor of the sister island.
SWITZERLAND
- .
The accounts from different parts of Switzerland
represent the most active preparations for war to
be going,on. The interception of the convoy of
arms destined for Friburg caused the moat lively
sensation in East Switzerland. The canton of
Neufehatel.had stationed bodies of soldiers in all
the districts bordered by the lake, to prevent in
vasion from the people of Vaud. The steamer was
to continue bruising on the lake until the meeting
of the Diet; and the Government of Friburg had
loudly protested against the right assumed by this
steamer to search all boats which appear off the
Friburg coast.
The city of Berne presented the aspect of a mil
itary camp, A eivic guard has been formed in or
der to keep in check the enemies of the present
order of things, who are numerous amongst the
patricians. The Grand Council of Genera had a
dopted two important resolutions; by the first it
invested the Council of State with eitraordinary
powers, to enable it to arm and equip without
delay the troops of the Federal contingent, of the
first contingent of the Landwehr, and the corps
of Volunteers; and the second enacted the most
severe penalties against the citizens who should
not respond to the appeal of the Federal au.
thoritiee.
But the more immediate point of interest bas
been the result in .the discussion in the Grand
Council of Bt. Gall, on which the question of
peace or war was considered to turn. . After two
day's stormy discussion, the Council came to the
resolution, by a majority of 7t3 to 73, in faxor of
adopting such measures, even to the exercise of
military force by the Federal Assembly, as may
be thought necessary for the purpose of enforcing
the resolutions of the Diet with respect to the disso
lution of Sonderbund.
The military measures adopted by Berne had
rendered the League more circumspect, and the
last accounts from Freiant, the Catholic district
of .Argau, stated that the attempts made by the
emmissaries of Lucerne, to induce its inhabi
tants to side with the League had completely
FRANCE
I The news from Paris is meagre. The papers are
much occupier: in the discussion of Swiss affairs,
particularly the supply of arms by France to the
Sepaiatist Cantons, The Journal des Debals does
not deny that the arms have been sent, as alleged,
but asserts there is nothing in :t; the Government
(as monopolist manufacturer) daily sells arms
to foreign governments; they have recently sup:
plied 10,000 muskets to the Pope, and 7,000 to
the towns' of Ansona and Bologna. On what
plea, then, it is asked, could they refuse to sell to
others?
SPAIN
The chief incident in the news from Madrid is
the return of the King Consort 1,, the Palace.—
This event may be looked upon as the first conse
quenceof the reaceession of Narvaez. Calling to
his aid the Pepes Nuncio, Brunelli, the new Pre.
inier opened a negotiation with Don Francisco;
who was prevailed - upon to take the iiptiative by
writing- to the Queen a letter of felicity ion on her
birthday. The Queen's consent having been ob
tained, it only remained to bring Dotarancisco to
Madrid; a task which was accomplished on the
13th inst., with much ceremony, .
The Queen awaited her royal - : consort at the,
angle of the Palace balcony facing the Baylen
street s whereby the King's escort was to make it§
~ `>
~.~
=
appearance. By her Maiestre is was remarked
the Infanta Dutcbess de; Sees; who had come to
the Palitcktilth her busband to,brder to, recelire
her brotbei:.: t iAt; t~e
,windows of the Queen's
-
househol4 alarie:numbei - of persons were le be
seen, "whoishonlitheir:liandkerAiefi.theiniament
theyespreil the Xing:s earriega.' . Whin the 'Peg
reached the-Pinsk:n(4lk Arsenal, and - alighted:it
the principal of - the `Piilace, the President
of the Cuunell: and the holy Father's -Legate
warned the 'Queen of it; who advanced with visi
ble emottokirtto the Royal Chamber, and received
in her arms her royal' consort. Their' Majesties
were left alone lot some, minutes: when they re.
turned their 'countenances were most glad; and
they addressed Monsignor Brunelli, and imrtien•
larly General Narvaez, in terms which might be
called thanks,if they had not
.dropped,fronr royal
lips, _ • •
1 TA LY.
The - evasion of the Duke of Lucca has been fol
lowed by an event no-less important than the
annexation of the Duchy of Lucca to Tuicany.
Negotiation' were carried on in'secret, to prevent
the vote of Austria from interfering. ' The negi?
tiators were Mr., Ward, an Englishman, on the
part of the Duke of Lucca, and M. Romfil, on the
part of the Grand Duke of Tuscany.
Formal possession of Lucca was taken on the
10th inst., by'Count Gherardeschi, acting in the
name of his sovereign.
Letters from Rome to the 9th inst, confirm the
reports already given in the German papensithat
the Pope, not satisfied with the evacuation of the
rity of. Ferrara Offered by Austria,'and the restore-,
tion of the status quo, demands the rivacutition
and surrender of the citadel-of Ferrara and:the
fortress of Commachio; both of which Austria
has occupied since 1815. As.a consideratiori,on
compliance-with this demand, the. Pope offers to
cede to Austria all that part of the Duchy of Per.
rare which lies on the left hank of Abe Po, and
which would naturally belong to Lombardy,
The Cholera in Russia and Germany.--=Letters
from St. Petersburg, of the sth, state, that on the
authority of the official reports received by the
Government, the cholera continued to advance to:
wards the north soil east. Cases of it had occur
red at Orel, at Toula, and even in the village of
Pensa, situated only fifty leagues from Moscow.
In the province of Astraken, in which.there were
3100 inhabitants, 5,915 cases had occurred, and
3131 deaths. The disease raged with great se
verity at TsCharno-Jarsk and in the environs. At
Saratof, the capital of the Province of that name
2500 persons had been attacked, 1991 of whom ' I
died. In the country of the Cossacks of the Don
there had been 12 651 cases, of which 7017 termi
nated fatally. At Charkov 53 persons had, been
carried offi and on Sept. 15th there were 588 sick
at Kirsh. At Woroneech, a town with a popula;
tion of 44,000, the cholera broke out on the 4th
of S'eptember, and 420 new cases, and 150 deaths
had occumd daily. On the 15th there was 1019
persons ill of the cholera in the hospital, 418 of
whom were attacked the same day. The deaths
on that day were 152.
The Paris - Journal des Debars publishes the fol
lowing letter dated Vienna, the 10th inst., an
nouncing the appearance of the cholera in that
cisy -"The cholera has already caused a victim
among us. On the 7th inst., a perion died in the
General Hospital of that. malady. We trust that
it is an isolated case, but nothing, nevertheless,
shall be neglected to combat this scourge should
it make its appearance.
INDIA
The king of Oude is said to be desirous deed
ing his territory to the Company, in conaideiltion
of a suitable pension ; and it was believed that the
Governor-General would shortly proceed to Oude
in order to conclude the necessary- arrangements.
The commercial intelligence from•-Bombay re
cords no material change in the state of the mar
kets. The weather was exceedingly favorablefoi
the growing crops.
Ibrahim Pacha arrived at Malta on the 14th
ull,on his way to England.
Letters from Saint Petersburg announce .the
death of the celebrated Russian Orientalist, M.
Isaac James Schmidt, in that city, at the age of
sixty-eight. M. Schmidt is especially known by
his works in the Mongol and ralbetian language.
The London papers announce the death, at the
age of 55, of the distinguished composer, William
Michael Rooke, chiefly known by his opera 01
Amilie.• He leaves a widow and large family of
children, in poverty. •
Dr .SPA
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
EXPIUKSSLT FOR TAB MOONING POST
LATEST , FROM MEXICO.
FILILADELPHIA, Nov. I'.
96. P. M.
By the arrival of the steamer Fanny,; from
Brazos Santiago, whence she sailed on the 2d inst.,
we have no later news from Vera Cruz.
By this arrival we learn that a party of fifteen
men, under Lt. Wilson, who were escorting the
mail, were attacked at Ramos by a large Mexican
force, tied all the mail was lost, excepting the
official letters. Two of our men were killed, but
the rest escaped.
Carajabal And Canalea are void to be plotting a
scheme by which to declare the independence of
Tamaulipas.
The health of Matamoros is improving.—the
deaths among the troops ale said to be more nu•
merous, however, than at any former period
The Picayune is filled with letters from Mr
Kendall. A synopsis is given of the reply of Pa.
rades to the note of the Secretary of State direct.
ing him to proceed to Tcloupan. He . annexes a
certificate of his illness, and promisee to - proceed
as soon as he is able. In this reply he handles
Santa Anna rather severely.
The government of Pens y Pena seems to be
acquiesced M by the people.
The new Secretary, Matins, is favctrable to the
oyertures for peace.
Santa Anna, it was said: had also issued an ad
dress favorable to this object.
Railroad Accident.
The train of cars from Elkton, this morning,
run over a deaf mute of the name of Andrews,
killing him instantly.
Steams* New York,
The French Steam Ship New York, put into
New York yesterday for a supply .12F coal. -The
dates brought by her have been anticipated.
azrMadame Restell has been fnuud-guilt3r And
sentenced to 12 months in the Penitent ia
31Arried.
On Thursday, the 11th inst., Jay-l'rancinnerron.
D. D., at the t-esidence of Mrs. Blnir, Penn stieet,
llsvm D. Bums, Esq., to Miss Ekza.son W.
['soLET.
JOHN al , vrLEl - ,
Surveyor and Conveyancer
FFICE in Upper St. Clair Township, Allegheny
O
County. - Heeds, Mortgages, Articles of Agree
meat, Bonds, Releases and other Instruments' of f
Writing, dravin with neatness, legal occur:se.) , and
despatch. He will also attend to drawing Ezeou 7
tors, Administrators and Guardians accounts,
Ice. Froni his long experience and Moderate charg.
es, he hopes to give satisfaction to those who may
entrust their business-to hie care. - noirls'w3t
(Gazette copy three times and charge this office.l
iftlAt I liQit: liqst 13,
WAS Jost on the evening of the ?,9th ult., from
the stage, between- the Canal Bridge, Bay
ardstown-, and the BulPs Head, Scotch Chest,
painted oak color, - with three LOC*II,2II,2IIIED
Emmy Mounts. Any one Wing found the same,'
will be suitably rewarded on .returning it to Joshua
Robinson, Fifth street, near-Wood. npvid-3t -
Wholesale :and. Reta il.
A. MASON k . Co., 62Market street, aro now
opening 3 more cases of - those.; very rich
Cashmeres and Oregon Plaids, 39 pieces GalaPlailigi
of the latest and most fashionidile styles,: 09 pieces
Cotton and Silk Warp Mpaccas, , 24 pieges.Mobair
Plaids'entl i tLizatres, . _ Dori!
-; -z • NATTERS.
13unovAtic—Aritrisir.-;-Ort Tuesday night - last s
itiburglaty wai - innitniited in the - --111iith" ivar4.^
the house "of-Nr. hon l aghue was entered and alinut
$BO in paper, ~andr- r emall sum in specie, taken.
The - biriglar.-waswell a quabsted With :the wind
ings of the house. , '
pe took the keY'S from tfie
-pocket of Mr.D.whifole layasleep, went to the
bureau, and got the l'noney, , On Saturday officer
t r.
Hague arrested a „in n calling himself Fidell, (or
some such name) wh after eirana.inatiou was eons.
mated _for further hearing.. . 'He will be crumbs,
ed again before Alderman:Steele tn•day. Hague
took hips from his bid early in the morning li
five dollar -note, Which was identified, was found
in the sleeve of a woman's dress: ," Hague sear Ches
closely when_ he goes-about it.; ".1, , - .-:'
Cosrxxx.r.avtr.LE Rinstoen...-By a notice ip
anOtbercolumn, it will be observed that the'ad
,
journal. meeting of the - Pittiburgh Cobne
vine R. B. CO.; be itel4:in this ,elty on this
day. We kngw the business object of this meet
ing of stockholders, but can - have-A-idea of the
resf i lt. The late election in Bultimore ties bad its
effect; but we understand that the friends_ of the
are still determined to hold on' to the
chaster. . - -
Ma - Rrrcurz's Etrzotor.—We found it impos
sibtelo attend th r e‘Bar meeting in tim Third Church,
on Friday evening, before which Mr. RITCZIS
delivered an eulogy urion• the life and cbaracier of
late RICSIELD PIDIME: - We, are told; how
ever; that it. was- a "beiCitiful, eloquent, as well..as
truthful production. The Gazette speaks iu glow-
ing terms of it. We hope it Xpublished.--...
The audience Was large, and composed of intelli
gent citizens.
itj'The Natives have determined that they will
not hate a daily paper. A weekly will n be in&
cient in a commuoity,
.like this, and in this noun=
. try. By the way, have they heard of a • certain
auction sale in Philadelphia? Or have they heard
the number of votes-their tremendous . party got
in Massachusetts? . ' '
in connection with this matter of Nativist:rove
Might mention that.E. C. Reigart, their candidate
for,Governor; arrived in this city - on.Friday.!',:rhia
is indeed an honor; , yet, it is strange that his arri
val was hot announced with the thundering •of
cannon.
,
ozr Lieut. Scott, of .• ROiilh and Ready Gouda,"
is thus noticed by the Wayne Contly (Ohio) De
mocrat :
This Lieut. Scott was formisrly,a,Wocister boy;
and is.aiell known to many of our citizens: He
is a noble hearted, whole smiled felloW,' Who will
never be found back Ward, when laurels are to be
plucked from the cannon's_ mouth,. May heafth
and prosperity 'attend bin/ . and:, his. brave.com-
ct,:? The wintry blasts -Of last night suggested
that now is the time to.remeinheriliePoor;---
Notwithstanding- the prosperity Which:blesses
of us, there are haired's, if not thousands; in this
city and vicinity, Who need the aid of the hetiavo:
lent. Let our,good Citizens, who can afford, move
in this matter at Once: - . r
.
(0. There was a , thunder storm on Saturday
night : rain ani wind accompanied.:::Yesterday
was cold, very. The Liberty street
r tailiirs • May
hang out their overcoats to day; and if any
of them own more- thin can be sold with profit,
he may send one to us. Well Make it piafttaVle v to
him.
•
Every day's expe' rienee adds to, the crying Ile,
eessity for a House of Correetion. - : No _less than
three boys were tried before. the Mayor yesterday
for thieveries,Cin. Cons.
0:1- And 'why don't - you put up one, since -you
boast so much of you'reneigy,&c. We - ,n4ed'one
in Pittsburgh, very much; bdt , our.capitalists have
exhausted r themselves in ;their
Hospital. No person ken. talks of.resortingto
such means to prevent, poverty, disease, insanity
and crime. -
BAHNST WILIJA3O;--This inialitolo,:knisiit
ible and celebrateil Irish comedian,, appears-this
evening, at the Thiiitre.
..Wl4;:irh4t loves rim will
not rejoice at this announcement? -Barney won
a regiment of friends laseseasan in thii city iffs
expected that hp will '"take the town" during his
present engagement. Go and See him. - -
•
o:rienry Clay's ...exingtoil • Speech, l Aelivered
on Saturday, passed ti.rough this city on thi wires,
on Saturday_ night. : Wo psesurne• the Wings;-'and
Democrats too, of Boston,New York, Philadelphia,
,
and Baltimore, hairs taken - in its contents;by, this
.
Q 0-There was a grand. little row at lhe horse
market on Saturday. Some of the horse.dealers
quarreled about the parezient,' - the right of 'Way
&c., and so they resorted to fists The Mayor de
cided the matter by fining the aggressor.
01 . 1uuker, Fifth street, gof.a..- lot of cider on
Saturday. and ttik consequence will be a batch of
pincepirs,
i3C• We hear corupTainte - that the watchmen
,
put out the lights too early in the;mortiirt• They
will catch gas if they
,don't consider more caps ,
fully the intereste Of the public. . , '
(r:y Agents are in the city soliciting:SO:lslip,
tions to-the stock or:the Youghiogheny Navigation
Company. , : .- N., - .
The:Negio . Tragediaa had : a - lam audience
on Friday evening. "They say " he , perfoimed
hie parte well' ae hikassiatailii; *ell!
- ,
al, The; whatf looketi so dull`
was intolerable hll class* seem to,ba%* desert
e 4 it, the- wi,ther Arai wOrestnne.
07!Mr.r CoillWe, Taintings was
very well attended:- Men , of flue taste Id elicit
productions,' spoke very favOrably of the "Battles
of Mexico," as represented upon the canna by
Mr. C.
cl-INre saw aim - Green . TUrlicl. of 'atllTda'Y
but did not learn to what 'establishrpent' they be
longed. Some-person have, /IQ 'diAtbt; been enjoy
ing themselves clurhig the'past 40 hours,,
0-3. The "Tared States Civettit t'ottitcotpirienies
its session trt day, Judgea,Gtryr and Irvin. -
•oLl'There Was tin burglary on Friday r!ght.—f-
The one on Satu - rday night Was rattier triftiligt A
house on Prospect street was epterid, still
missed but whether taken by the btwgleriit
not kgawn
A t niitlWts ---(r . oin. Stockton and, suite - aftived
in this city on [friday, and jeft .ftti..Washington
city in theltroinsidlle packet.
. .
CuzA? LOTS. IND EAST TEILDIS.-The attention
.
, .
of pai:sons'.F.litting ' low:priced building, lots, in
. .
Allegheny, is fsquested to.,Jo.trA RaViii! sale, this `
eYellitlg,the gith inst. 0 . : .: ~,
a :). An Mitzi has been .going the'rouods in 'rela
tion to "a queer_weilaing i Pittalturgb - 2!_No such'
affair ever occurred*as:.tre kmazosry,
There Ohnii f ew - . - • -
tire. last tee . • many false , afacins of
.weel :May we havO peac e
41ays -;-7 f o r 4 - (OW
- • s `.• -
ISM
11111
adjotritte4; - -meeting of the _Stockholders
of the Pitteburgkitit4 Connelleville Rail Road
Conipany*ili be:".lield it Philo Hail on . Monday,
the -15;h of . PiTitiveliti!Sr, at 3 o'clock, P:5l.
• --- E. D. GAZZAM.
Secretary.
tiibv,ip. - ..,j,
Pll,,T*B4l'l7R'6 THmArur.-.
• ea ger
..... ........ C. 8. PORTER.
PRIVATE BOXES $5; • SINGLE TICKETS 75 ctn.
Press Circle 50 cents. Second Box, 35 cents.
. Pit • 25 ,4 Gallery -90 tg
_ -
, „
•
F . t
irst night of the engagemen - of , -the, celebrated
Joas Dtirqt,
Dims Powrza,
Monday Eveiting, Icovember 113 4 2's
Wilk be acted;a drama, in 2Aeta,
. iicists, , ro - 400ty LIICIt ;=
Paddy. o , Ritirerty...... • WILLLLIO .
(Wier Jig ,and 31elody.) - • •
After which, Pas de Danube; by MISS ANN Matirme.
'ra which will be adde4, a Farce in ace: Act,
The whele,to Oenc 7 lede with the
o , Gallaher, with songef 4
.Fairy
.
To -morrow, Mr BAP:rmr aPPean
Noncz In future tbedoork will open before 7v, , :
and the p e r f orma nc e will 'commence at -.1 , - , past 7
-o'clock . -
ORBS of Lord Bacon. 3 vols.rliorace
: pole'! Lettere„4 vols.; WalpolOs Memoir
the Reign of George the. Thud :; :Dr. Johniinna:
Works; Thiees French Revolution;- Dernoiraniiii
America, 2 vols.; s Keightlers .Empire ;Cott—
quest OfFerp ; Pictorial History. ofEngland; - Worke
of Lord- gyron,' complete; Ure , s
supplemen t ; °ugh% Commercial Dictionary ;
Anth ores- CI easiest Dint/unary; A, othon% Dictionary.
of GREEN. and - Bosun . Antiquities; Public Men of
theltevointion, by Sullivan : ; . Washington-and the.,
Generals of the American Revolution; Washington:
and his Generate, by ; plapeleon- and
his Marshall., by. Headley.:.:., - ,
The above, with a large assortment of Thriolagi. t
cal, Medical, Classical and . : Sunday, School Ifootay
on hand and for sale levi.
novl6
Pennsylvania Rail Road Orinspany. -
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.roposaIs
be recoiled until Tarnav, .26th day of Neiera•-
ber, at 10 Wekelt, A: at., at the Town Hall; in tit+
Borough, of Lewistown, for the grading and masonry,
upon about (Oily, miles 6f the ,Pennsyliaxiii
Road, extending - west from Section 20 to Dint
. _ .
Plane and specificaticirte of - the work can be seen
at the above nanied'plice, for - five dayitpreviontito.
LW' time 'appointed for receiving the bids. _
Any further infoiniation•Can bi.ha4upon appßelo:
tion to W. B. Fosier, - Jr., Esq., Asanciate- Enginept
at Harrisburgh. . • B;'.N: - MERRICK; -
td , -
'OTASH-3 mike; for sale by '•
"liov )5 SMITIi fr-SINCLIA:1114:';
CIURRRAIStS- - 1000 Fresh .Zante, atone i
IL/. for Bale -
- .110
R AIS/1213 &lies; netv cropi7lC-R i,,
MO ibs Smvina:, to, sale, tiy -
WILLIANIS;IIOIVocid.si,
novls
plekles arm P yes.
2CASES Uedersvood , s-•attorted
'. 4 ;‘€ Dougherty4‘.
2 4 : ( - Peach preserves ]
2 Tomato Ke . tcbtip; .
For: tale by „ .1; 1). WILLIAM% •-•
-novls ; - -.4141
PRUNES-404tird&eeh Bordeauz;_
• - _ - ' D. WILLIAMS,,i,
,110 Wood Ikt:
E MI
0L V 4 qat4.,4oz. r
novls
ALMONDS -8 5 00
.1000 ao Bordeaux--
300 Paper Shell
500'. cg* Shelled; for rale byrile=
3. D. tuituds;llowooa_fit.-
..
novls
T)9CIC'CANDY-;- - 7 101tore, Nn.'l, -for salt
It; , , J. D. WILLIAMS,
novls
JUST RECEIVED, at 02.4arketat. $. A, 'll,
'SON Co:, one more case of "'Tycho*
Alpaocan nt 121 c.. per yard.. _ .
. . . .
Shaveit.
CARTON very rich Plaid Shaiviiiijest received
by A. A. Mason . Co„, 432 Idarkekati,l.o9
Blue Black Blanket Shawl& - -
- 7
XT.OW opening, at A.: - A. 'Meson . it; Cotiri . 62
ket et., anothei• in lioite - Wrotigkt'Collare,
Capes,; . ttnd Cheieiiette:'aleci Lieee.Ribb on e,
Hosie 40. . , -
ASHMERV; Silk and Merino' £,ca sple . raid
C
assortment, foc sale by
14.14..'34.A50N &
- - Np: 62 Marketit,
novl3
20 11"1.
Prime N, O. Simon- tor sale tlf
nov I S • •: ' , JAMES MAY.
GREAT SALE
10,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS SELLING OFF
4t,s, O. Ilikeltet Street.
_ . .
THREE DOORS ABOVE THIRD. STREET,
•
BARROWS & iIIRNERA
•
,
1100EJNG about to relinquish business in Dittsbutgb,
El respectfully announce to their friends custom.
cm, and the public generally, that from day,
November 10th, -their: ' entire- steak of Dry 'Gonda,
now in store, ••will 'be disposed of at Mich prices:.ss
Will endure their sale, without regard to their mort.4.'
or,coit, deternuped to close the stock etdirely
by the 20th dav of December fellowing. , '
arraegiiment affords a rare. opportunity fat -
purchasers to secure choler bargainsias our stock is
mostly new, having:been purchaseal . within the laHt..
feW months;: and now : will .be closed =wit nut ;or
serve
Many Persons have iisined latterly to regret bays ,
ins been drawn away, and boon-madedissalislied
with mammoth PShowEillls,” it,Selling-qf at coSt4'
and .f ,- Extra Cheap , ' advertisements? - 4: •
- . invite the attention of bnyerato,llll:PXlMl4B..
lion the goods 'and prices and are satisfied that
none who ailludgeiCpf 014 go away
ntoejt- ecitripriaes a larBn 7 and varied aisoit.
Ladies , DresF Grxocir and Shawls,
. - .
Suited to, both city and conntri,"ln Colors appropri %
ate" or the youing and the gay,- or more plain mei
grave, for those of sober . taste. Our stock .
•
c,m! . .FO .
Which bit BEICAPID I to ange l - . embraces a, ceraplnte r 4 . 7.
riety,-and wilFby sold 20 per cent less 'than area
before nfrete t .
.Linen fo
rgroascis will find our usual , ftill . assortinebr
ii n o n geode, Will be closed at rani!
-f.cannli Marseilles Quilts; . .
-Flannela in all colors,a. assorlino . 4(,
. country mad" 7-- •
Great Bargains in CCgicQct,... ,
Our stock embraces an ill110;t endless
which will ba,aold at prices that
below their ralao -
G ' entkmrn'a.Peßatirafrt t .
Merchants, Tailors, Tailors, and others, - will first it
their interest.to call at .10::-.16, 'This:lralick - of our
tinniness tput-rc,„pit4 poicalar attention, zreat .
inducemenis will be of f ered to Close',
No 46 Marketstreet.'
novl2 , 'BARROWS & TURNER—
1:34 MO4.ASSES LS - wr tl made 'o
f!!lffir9l . Bale by
BM TI 4:,SINCL4IIR,
0;v.2 - 46 Victod street!
•
- -
TIIE diag6isea and'Treatment of the Feveri
- • the 'United Stowe: Mptir...% - No t
85;/-a!ir-th" et. : ' 4q/1.
.
OEOIEI3 4 Od- Awn:olo4R Ettle4TY Wings !Pilff,'t
the fine s t Sberry tO tie obtained, kor.s,ili by , 4 l q
r4lenrsiplirlo, 00;110 4 - 0 the wine-attire of
noel I IJACOB - WEAVER.
.
VETERINARY: SURGEOK
lAN be fount} at NB/4813 shoeing Ostiiisliebnseilh
neglhe t3t, Glaze iitreeOggeAsteiy,ooop.gieli,
ildegapi."4o:BFAfijil.ll4. ; " 7f!!)75744
=
BARN~Y `: WILLIA,MS
Peter , FP'hite. -
as
TETER WHITE
Valuable Books.
' - 'ELLIOTT & ENGLISH,
56 MAIITiFr et; betwecti3d - and . 4th
/10 Wood e.
BE
116151
1111111
ME