The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, November 12, 1849, Image 2

..,g 4 ..) , ... - -;.. - : ,
q.. - :' , lRif , fl:' - ' : '' . •:\';:: , .':
L -; 4 ; . i,, , : y"..;icA.,-• - • ,, ' i '''' , e , ':z"= , .`-‘.::
'-„ -s'-'''''''•47.';..v,,,--`--.,;,'s'i3';6
t
:\ '' . : 4 sg‘l: r- -' ; ',, -- -;! t r '.--;;--'
~, , ,ite '.., 4 ., •'.;, - '.'',- a....--..-4.,;:
L r --'-'-: Zs
e..ilt , s z. { : ,, ...,..; ; , ; i' :1 , .. ,- - ,-- ' ,
..j,:;::, -,-,-, -,,,. •‘- • _ 5, .., -: , -', '...,' .. - ' , .'l' ' ~...,
:t;'7 ,, r,,A..., , , :. ?, ,...? : -,,,'. .; :,
'':? .. -':=:3-:- -,,- " , : - " ,- • ' :'''- ' L
'1', ,, ,;;,,',;. , . - .., „,- ' •.- --. , .. 1-- ,-.:,‘V'f, - ;
'- '- 'l,..t ` . ' • ;', • ~. 1 ...',.-- =
'!"4•
•
• •
4 4 ' ,
,; r,.• • ",.
,; 1 / 4 434 --=•..,•••.. • `-;.;` ;,
41?•;,•••;if'•ii., •
' '=..; 4 • ' 7 ,--
••• ••,/- 4.4
, t 4..
EWE
-r:..-.:,-:'Jr''::li':.:•-•-...,•!.;.,,:..;
31V1fq=,,:.1. ] :.Y.::& i.,..'';'..,;
..-...,.., . ~•,.,,,,..,.....,
~,.....-1, ,•-...,...._.,,.,.,.,,, ~
~
"._.
r." -, "•-• r : -'• '
, ..- -- ,!-- '", '',..
, ,„,- ~•,,- ~• , - r;•• -- "':-.,,
-:: '
~..'"‘ • _,,,‘ '";•;-, ` - '
1, ' ; •-'' : r
,!.,
_,'• ~-,,,,,,,, ', ~_,
„..,,,._-.,'
~:- - 4 6• t ; '''-: '. i' - '''-,4%,,r': '.,',.!;. ,":I','-
~,, ,
,r -,,.-•- .1:. - • 4. r" - - "1'...,, , ,-' --= '• , -'. ,',- -':,-,' :.•-.,' •
:,•,;„-•.--, .... '. -• .• '. 0 ,,, ~;,',.`• '').‘,., .: a `
ac '" ''s ', 4., ''''''!,:',"`"
S'', ..'''' '''''•,' '-''‘ ''' - 4 - c - r",l .- ': 1' , "2 , - , Z•,;, '• ,44 '',--,* r; 4' ."'''`
4 '•"t, -:,- ~• • • ',.' -i. r :,- •cr, • • - ^ 4" ~,
~,„;
,'-'„'-,,', :.., •-% -,,,
,','„ ~ 4 - ,',, ''`. ~ -",' , < ~ ;4‘ 4 ‘ '-' fs'', - 2.
1 , .<4 .:,...: .......,
,7„ , _ 4- f ; -- t
,•„! " , :ik.. ,t- t:' , " ~;`• •,.•
.•;„.• :: , --; -,;, , •:.
~, -,,..
P.,,1. ~; - t •1••••.-.: 4.. '.... r .; f,. :•, :-,, : ' ko. ,-•.- '
,1 '•, .._,- - .c= .-.-
' ' ` '7 •; , '''•• ,2. t,e • 1 4: .•.'• •-I 1:,".‘ - " -,-,•_•:. -•-• -
..t.':;:,-.7,!••• '',";','-'•:: ~.,--` ..k -4 ,_'• "..-....,• .= ...', -
'‘, ,":',7",:•-,‘,.; ",-.:•-•-;
'6'•* '•
;,'‘,/.,4'..7r.,•;;;• '':-•',..'z".'4',.'.::::-'.-ki', :»-::t •Pi - Z";t4,•',.., : ~.' k•.
••' , "‘Mt. l'-• -2 '", k',..:, -,,,;,' -4, ":„/''....'; •;:,`,..,': •`,..2:',:`- 2,, ~' .' ,
~,
~ , .1. ~, 7,; . • 3 ~. 1 ....-/• t
1:4 ,.„4`; , •• 1 j' - ` ''./!'" 1 / 4 .',/:/ ', /--c..,. .`,;/- 44 '', -1, -•''',.' '',
n'jtr -•'':-4,,q,:ir;.L...-',4."!..,;,C4, -;-'l,--.47,::‘,*'11
.',V-V,`,..`,,;,':!•,477::,),./"--;.7„,„ /.?, //.',. s'''',,f ?.:- ~ i ',. ,:,;',- 1 3 ,.< f 1 ..,•// ./
,:,' •
if• /,/ 4,2r...1"1•"/,--;•[.- ::'•.--/,:•-;•.--/-,-•:::
4 7.- ---- , :..// 4 4 1' : t* . • r ;
-*:,-.1•-',.,< '''- t-2S''','' ~1. ' ,
:. ;• 2 ' ,.. . 2 ,-7,_ < '',l ‘ + .',';- 1`
, ; '?„;?"i'r :4'•<;
'' t
',-- . "4 r -,-,;4 '',,,,%- - ' ,' ..r ' ;';'4,l. ''.l) 4; s' 'w''''' - ; '''• 9
/. ...; - '1- -:.- •-,'• v / 47 , /•.,* . 4.1e - /!1` -F-t-/./•'"./-,r.i/ -,.'.- a -, '' 't
‘..."'' e--.:-
~';',,A;;!,- 1 ".„ - i''''..;'`•23f ~ 11 :1 ,7, ,,:' o.r ~1,r.,,,,.:1t',1.',-ir;j
2,,.Et;1",'•"?.-•;:i--,:-Y4-•-,r i ' /lAT,. ',;•:/‘,: ,
. - ;•/:e=:,-/; 4 - , --.•-,;• ~ `•
. 4 '..,-- '..-
1 / =/' nv:--x 4 ,• -.1-21. Tr.',.<‘, '',,' . : i"4' . ..- - • '''`‘ i ' .',., , r' .7 . :
~,
-' 4 , : t 4 • 4 ''''l .;'' ''' 41' ' •r• t .<
,-- •'! r4 ,4 7‘?;;: i •;;• '4,,:.: .. e:, ....,1.:•,•.%-,:
.. „ 1 tr,,:•,
04, ,
,1
c.. 1, kte..,,,,--,:,,•••;: - 4 „. . 4 ',./A, .• • ' '• A. , -
'=•'7l/J..1//%/c/ , f
.•:.' '.,' 4 " , 5 , ' , .. '''' 4 4, • - 1 ' ''', t ~ , f, - .- ..- ' '',' ,ty
,a - i : ~•,, .
4Z,7%, 't , 1't.,,,-/ •• .
//'/: / // : - •./..ryk. - :•,,,,/, i , ---/./ - /..• - /-7-• ,_-.,4 ~ • /• . -/, .//, ..../,‘ ',',.
•-.,...,..",,a4 -.. 4 , *''''•. -, 4 , 4 '',. '.l
1. , 1 .',, '"t '.."-7'l'lt -.,, ‘. ~...., .k, 7 ...,,:" ', ,i .. '.,.: - ...1
''..---'ll,''',t 4 ''''' , ' , ! '‘'''...'''': 42'. l ';'7...''' '..' ''. '''' s.,
'l , -,4?- ,%1:1; t:.:• , ..' ei• 1";: - ‘, - , ''- '.,..4?":, '`'-,-'
'‘. :."•-•'' it ,'• `; l2 t"-;% - ,;'-`, ' tc-t - ` 1 .. • "- 'L. .' A•••:: .i.t t '-'` ;-,',' ,i
.-;•.7.4"•itt!c-..,`,':". •;` •- •;: ,, t '4 ". -",,,,',..--,. '''' ' '' ' -' ''' l ''',l,\"''' 7 --, •• ' :.• /
•':.i.:l-':-.7.-.::''rt"'/IF,:::'ll'-'7'/-';'..,.: 7•'1.-.-•,-:;''4',i
N•-''q:J.3=';-'-,,f4'.(q"i',.4• ".4//4 ''*-`•/' 4 7'•'.': ' .... -.s* '.':•' - ; ; ° s •"I
''`. -.:`, x- - -,5 .".•:.- ,` •,-, • - ..t.; 1 ,- -:.:- 7 . : ,?,,,,, -t.
... • ~., ~- 1-, ,
.;
,:-..,•":. „. •. •• - i ••,,' .....t:.-1, 1.
~,...7_, : .;`•"' rr • !., ',.",- < •,:; , -,,,,,,,
,--, w
3' , •t,,,,44..r13
Z,1...!-.4t,,
, . ^-1 r‘•, :•,-,,i,-,. - z . , •3 - - 0, '' . 3.'t I, '
?, , t1ef'., ,,, . 4 - .:: l'' '.., '','
'' , i'E,';',;-«',",,t''''.rl'.
"I`,4,'fr.';; -.'''',,,..:::.-.,'-5rt''',"•,,;,,•,,4,:.,, cl, '''`',.''-...., ':'.;', a ' '' ' V.,.'
,r ,
'1,,,:,4.,74'.-A ''.i.f.,?'Jc,,. - /g,„,./' Y", / s * "„;-',":"/ •.,.._ ~;//' i;/- ..,„.- A, •' -; . f ~' ,'
~,,n..,•,'"'" r''' • 1 v -.> 4 ., ,, ; , -..: J . , , c 3, ~- ' 7 - , ',..:. i' , - '-'-_ "4 ' ';.• 4 -/..
TAs. , -i. - -• , // - .. 1, --•-. 4 •,"..- --. ," -..,'* '. -,'''' , A " .a. . ..... , •
-.',,,. //'•,.. r, - . , --, /;.,/, -i_ ..,/,‘ ‘ t - /._ /.• . '.-// ./ II- )-=',, -
'l.- ~ .4- + =:-.1., ',- '.•`• ~,,, t -•-, '--,. ,••••= ' ;' •, ` .
' • ,
,i,',..,::,- ii• .'„ ..„.; - .t-‘?'"t, °:•'","
••!;:'".• -=- -1 " - : - : 4 "' ' 14. '1.
f,•..7,,-;47,?;‘,.;.',1,% ',:•.;.,:c.,-,' ; ''',',!:"* - -d :4 .';'' '.?',"' ,' ' .'' .
'';'''";',,,-'''' 4 '-'4),....‘--,2;ir'''' ',"41....741'',-,,"2" ~,,, :7. r.: , -7., 4•;,, , ;... ,
•,,..
~
.„..., 4,,„. -72‘ ,`, '' 4 :. - N.,'" `• :
1V,i,",,1f,-„:,',' , • •, q -- , 1- ''''': ;j:•• ~l':', ..2'.24:`••••••-•
if ,' ~.;
~ , ,;'
..4"•-• ~ , 4:••••.7 - L .t, ~,.':....,-;,! '',:„.,-%•,,.:,,,,,;.1,•:',..
',"(..,•-•••;'''-!tr.':ieil-:=.'"•,,13', . ••••:•••"•• „:.,i,, , •_• f ," ,- - - "';'k - ,"•-t - '': •
:,-:,' .t: t !'.•%:-',1. , :` t ;
„ .! , %l': -. :1: ,',71,
7. '-:- : . /.: , ::- , ..; , ,- , . '
iO-.0.14.17:
~.: . 4 ...0-4 ~
.;.--..(a4P- ,44-,,,,',.','"' Y.lt- --•:- • '.- 't- -= • " :'•'•`- •,;-;_
=•.. ;tr 40.,.• ` ,- 7,:".:-:
,c2 , - , 4e, ',- ....;.. -:' --,N ...-, 1- ; -:- ~
"..e- , •.: 7 , .'ii' -,- -••• ... ii- -, -, -'.,• i' .4 ';,.. ~.,' 4 . ,
,•,.
~',,?-?'1 1,-, .Ii',;'4: 1 ,-,V-j!--!,,:'1'''4'-,<,,7,,'
•;'---4, '' 4 <-2; •,-,,‘ ,-',..'"
~„•- ; ,,.,_4 -,'; t
- " 4 ;`.,J: . ;„ T,„„ ,F,"-., ',," ', ; - -;•.',.,
_44' ' ''; -;<•±'4,.'",:'
''''.i"-:e'' ' , AI' f , `,`,.',,*,'"-'" r ' ..,. •,,•;1,,,;`,.: ',,,1, ~„ •. • L 4% ''.. '''. ,',, 4.
':.4:`'"l-2."...-4:1!•;:2';; ''' L. ',:''''':'':-.'4.7--"..1 ''', l. " - "i'' ' '''' `'''-,' , ',..), .4 /',..„
''', ' . ` 7 '4,:71 , 4. ..t, 4 '`''''‘''''''.l'.,-,''. s .:' , '. ,' ' ,4,•-• - - - ,,-. ; :,•.--,/ r . - ; - t;
-1,./..` /,,,, //./.. •-, /., 4. ,i . ....... , ~•.- ~..• •/1/•- .... .:- , ./- '-- // /.L• .••,/'• t•-• -4
-,,r'r'' ~'-,,,,, ',. 0, ,,*' . , ..• 4, . ' Z , : r.. ',. ,v-,
.',,,,•".,:.,, T* ;,..
.:.,..,7,1" 4 ; , 4 . • , -
„t , t, ,, , ,
„.•
^.-- ~ ~-,-> ..,...i,
.... ~ -.., . 0- .. -- . = .., .. , , -.' f , •
' 1, ... it '•••• '_ t "4.-O' S.- *+ -
.`,., „-:••.,',.: , r . 1 , '''' ' 1 L. , ' ' - „'...' '6-, , : ~ ~_ - 4. ~ !.
.-,, y. i '
, ,',—, .1. . `...
, .
-"*-.- :,.., *. ' --" '•'- k , ; , ',,,..- 4 1. , • ; ,
'..‘-'...-,,,..
~- e.„ , ",. -,.. -,7 - ''..,'''. - -t I
....1,..,, , :-. . ",,....,,, T" ' 'Z '
.5
... 44( ` :; '' . `'‘ . ' I
'a , :•,. '., '''..' - , ,•:, . 'l . 2 ,!•,•
1,4; ' ..,'` ' 4, ':,,.' -
%,-I'4 •.r. ' r, ''
':_ , ''.--,71'
'l' ' • '-..• ', , ,',
7 -'", ‘a 2
,-.`-- ;•'- ~, ._ .'' ' ''', 3 +,
'r 3 , ", ....; ;• '' -.7,•-_- - ?,--7 , .r,
- , 47 , ;:);NtP- , ,, , i .
.. - !_;.....:.i.a:% , ;.-..-._...:,,,
... _Ja'.it,
-. ;:':::•tp . .,'•:':*::
4 t,
;.•••
I, 't..' - '.! . E,. , ' .1 .::: .. ;{ .4 . , . - ' ,-
~.,?,.-.,'-';,',7:::,:i,-;,..-.',;',:..:-..;,:',.::•::.-T,
_
: t ip,> ! .
:s:,,
~t:A,,
......
"r.
:..i:. _
ME
„ .
`4,
't '
?5 ~. _
':~~i
:.!:~._
~s'.
=ME
WHAM
BEd
!.. :- :_. ,1 . , ' ,.-- J.';;;... 1 " : ! . ;!
-;:...--;.,:•:,:t
r.„., - ,.. ,". " '....:"-• ,
.... , ...v...,- , ... ...`, -1. - •;_,.. --..4''' ,,, ",. ;. ~
t -
7, ~7,- , 1 .., ....- "-. . -„lri -.' - 7 , -.•=c ..--,.. " ' ",..
~, ; . .".' 1,-....,'".
Ili
i,'','''''-'-' .--'
• '-.'"."-: -; 4 : :- ..' ,'" ' ~ . - T, ' . -"'. ,'", - ..^:2-= '1 . ,,
• • .',7_, 7.7...."_+ .. 7.7- ,.. , ' "..."',"-!,......' .. 4 - 45:4 - 7- i''., =': 77
I', •• ''',.‘.7"‘ ',/7 -- :."" '-,:."...'' ...." .. V 4 r . Pf" . .„‘ . ;-4";. ~,-. .
.....'"..
7 ' );'' .. --."- ' ..." .- *--, .1r, ,, ~ ~... • . \--_ ,
',....$ " -. ...7 - .;, •,,- -.-''.--17,
?, .""...'
F - , -- . - 1 , , ' -,..• .._
, , ~. '-; 1 ., ;:...." -,-.' . -',._."--,.• .'•.;..', , 5 '='- ' . '
...4' , .. * .`,- . ..,. . t.„. ,.- : , ' , ± 2 - - ; " 7 7. ".!-- • ~`„ •
...„...,...,..,,_ 1 '-- -i77 - ?..7.`" -, • t ''' . : ,-' '.=
.' - "...-.- • ... 7 - -,"; r'.'.4"' "' " 44,7' . ' , 4" ,-.. .4', f.'
.4,6 4 .4:. 4 '' 1
. r 4''''` .4",,,....,-A
'
.. -4
‘----..... L, , , , -T _.,---• -,:-... , - - ,N3 - ,-.--;:- ~.. -,
'. -=., 2-- ~
'ti-':, _ - . 71 . ~ „.,: -.f .., ,- 1 ,- , 3• •
~•- ~...-.: _.. 4- .f'..• , '"; - '" --. 1i.,. ... , ...',.z,
~,,_. ......, ~ '',. -..-..,....`„-;,<
i;-,....:4 ',',-,,..--, ',..
-` 4 , ..,..5 - . - - ~...
-c
..' , -.? .Y ; ' , ' , i -- • r ",- -
." ,-.----"
...,..,.., --F.r....`,-;,..r.....
.- ,•', .- ;`,.,.., "" --- ` ,r ="ns' . . , ..;.•,.---. -, ,e, - s .. - 4
~ ~...:, - . _,-,' ';.,a , , ,,, , , ,,,...,!+,..,,,•-* ... ,-. ..,.... : , -- k , .
"' . . c .• ,e.,.1,, .. c. 6::.. , ,.. ",." , -',.. '.- -,••:.' )-
, ,•*.- ,•.. ....2i,.....,,,, ... :•;;:',1.V.: ','. ~ - `..- - L.; ..
.
.- -,.. - — l?' :',...-- -.• ~... ;‘,-- .-
4.4,1--1, ;
c3. 3 ,3}1.....; ,:-., -`,, , Z 3- ;•' , "- - .•',' , ..-':
-', ... , z, -, -,? -- ,7 '-'• -, ,, ,,, ::i • , r ..,- -- 6 - 4,..0.,.,- .1, ,--,.5.•-•,--„,•, -,, ,
' ,,,,,E),14,, ! ,-5-4 . -- -:• 7, ' . :: , ``‘'.:!,- 7 ,''''-'2' . 'fz.-:-:! - ,1 ; : , ,:l.., ; t -4-::,,
H ,,,,,, ::' ,;, •: a ' , 1, --- ti , „', -, J .- '2. - '' ,,, ,,,' , 1%;t; 7,;' - ';':, , -
1 ''.. ,,2, ',...;:. - =' , -, • ,,,,, ';'','F-i" ---•- c. , .. f ." - . 7.,-;', --''.... '. -
~.;:j' '' , ',` ,4`',. ...-
4 ,------4-.. t -1,3 .:J .,,,, .. 1 . 3 ,\- ,. .. - - - .....5..-' ~ ,''',.. ;•' i • '''
:7:;;...%421...rt,„.--;,-- ' .c ..- P- - 1',.... ,,,,. .. 4. , • , _. , i - f tA ,, ,, , ',..., 4 ,1
;"21.,';'''.-1,14 k,'''',....`;`,',..'..!'-:,','-' ''.4,...."4";;,-.V''ff"....;:•:4T= ,''''
',Jr. , . , ' , A—T. • ''"V`.4/' '7. r‘ Tr '.' il-? . “- I t. - ' Ip ,
..,-' , -4 . - -' l'"- , ' - -' - -
• ' o. ei ,
,Q4.'11 .. , -..--4.‘ve,...1",i,:,- T ,...'" 4 4 ,,'' ~."- -.7 .
,".r.....''''-`-7''':'.t,'..,-i, -,-
~- -,,.!
'',, f l"t e ,- ' 7'47 ,y'' - -..?.: - : . :' `4l':, ..41,:-;:1',,-,tt,.,,1
c '. . ,+, i;1 1 ;,' 1 : " .;" , 1:',..4,-f.--":... : 2';*f^':::V,
,i-4k3F-_‘'..,-,,.-.,',,,,,,,.-.tV-..J.,;,1y•, 4.41
"-14f4,'"',.-5--,1- E. , ; - ,, , ,.;:..‘ - E., , ,ir
„,4,*.r..v,..4-ii.....ti:e;4',-:.,,- ',,.*-.,4-2.
i114,141,1,4‘..,--4.%;,.!•..ti1,?-2,...-1.1 .•.; -,--' 4' . . -, '.<
-n- fmr -A e -, t4 ,- ,v:- !,,, ~, ,z 7 !:,, , - „ , , , ...
... - _ ,N.,,,47,, t ,,,,„1„ ; „-- .4 .„ 1... „. .q ,, ,...4,.. , :i...,-.
,z -,' r-,,4_ ,. --- ; ~--, ,,: r.'_
~.-r..M s .7: t. ,,,. (tfizteg-i,rf,‘„:- , ,- ; ' 4,,,,,,,Ar-itz.z.,,,' ,:••• 4••• ' ;' , 4 -4 T ,P., ; , '" , ; - ,- , t -- :„ , ,,...,:;,1.• 'i-T
-'''-`t.',lV2-','--",-:‘- --3,-, "•' , '";=- , ' , , 7 1 • .. W'
r4t.".=:,.: -, 7.7. 2 1 , :."e- - 4 - 3; - g7, -.; :-7. t : ;''f ' .... t 6 .,
7.7,',-,/4.'e,. -. ;' ,0 1 , '"T;4' 4 r; -'` -";-`-'',....- ' - L'l
-'"-,-,....,;..,..-,,,--,,,-----;-^ ~.....
t 7 -' ,4 ;'4 -V''';-* -- --''' ,4,,,,-,-',; ~,
' . ! - 4, - --k ?. :'''',....'''...,'''''-' ', '',- -‘-• --`” 'i
?:,--J---,:-.-1'!..-,,,-;4. ~:-... , ,-; i., ,5 , -, - c - - :, - ;-• " , : -
Vi.:.f.,,.,,:1. W.,*;-7 - , , -,. ~= ~t : ' ~, ':,: i ' 7 .'• :: • -
A I 4.. - '= - ,;",.,•.. , ,,i':,7:' .•:;.:..., 1--.7,t..,' , ;:: 7 /` ' 101-. 1 ' 2. -'-'4:7C;X '''' ' ."" -•—•;-' - ,--.'2'
~ .4 ,- °, , , .„ .'"..i'1. : •::-2-,,,..; :4, 7 - `,
-0tr , ,,,.. ,, :-..--,r .....:.,' : ' - . •
- 54* - ' 3 ••':" .7 i'o." -i , ,',- ..,' ,:•"'
4 ., -.' , -;= , ' , >.;:":T"'" , ..,-.. j .,
.d.':' , s.,=••= ...--.!' c= ~ ,e-, - ,
~ -
± 7, f.:7... , -~ .„1r...1,.; . ...-__ ‘‘ , .4. ....
.. I= , :. ‘ 10 ....
l' . `; , - ;!Z*:'•1 1 •".,?: - '-': 1 -- , ; ~.. t..` ~- • -..--- - -- -=-' - -b-' 1 , ~. ,- ` - .... ...I,' .. o - J ,
~.........- ,-- ~4- - / / - - .' -,.. - / ,
a .
--,'...." -4, ---- 2- ;-"," ' ~.4 ;' i , -." 4 : - ` . ~.- ' ,_-^ : - 5.,' -,,.... ~,' .- - .:. q -- 1 , ... .., ,-- ,-,,_, ~.. -7.4., _. •,- , ,
..,, -
, f • I • ..,- ...
~ ,i7, .......".0 , ...'''' .'""- '",.. -,!..:`,...'-- ..1," -' -. ' ' ' : .1"..0 `-4...,.7
.1".,..""' , "1.. "-', • - .1.„ 4, -,..,:.,.'.. ......- =, ~ -,., ,„,, ; ".. • ..'g ' - . 11 '..,' - -..., -..., 4. ' ....-,'. . ... ' '`.., - - .
i_s=lr.,...? - rt, - --; ~....;:,-->-,- '.. ' ..r . -- ,.0.' - ~ • t , ...,., , -t, ,•,,,,, • .i"-„,`. ,, ''' ' , ..,;', . ^,,,• ,*,, 1 ', ...'-',. .4 ," „-. = " • -' r- A: '‘r I : - -.• ' r" '. l
=IV:74T"Z *..s , 77, ''' , .7-‘-' ~ .7 . - 7-. . - 1 ' - '4, ~. '....':. V ''' ,t. r,,:..• "' - s ' ~.,... .., -.-,..>,' ',...-27„ ' • ,`,...',..,,.., .1., i• A, ,- =-.-,.' ', ~,,' _. ,: ; - , • ,:t „.
;4'..„1„,-,::::: 41-,,-, ' , -•,. --,,:,•,., ,•,-, ,"-• 1- .. 1 - j,,::,,,,,,„.,,,,,,,,,. ~ ,-'-'-- •c,' . : ' "!‘iJ •?,. r ,---•.:.--,. ,':.- „„,,,,•;..-4,,:-,-,'",-.,1, -, , , ~ , , ,' , 4 „ , -',.. :: -,.- - .), , ' 7 , --.- 0;„,,. -,,, ,
~ - .....-r,
..,,,,,, : ,. 1,,..„...,,
~ .. 7 .- - - '..' e,* . % 4 ."7"3- "77 , 7- --,...-:,..4-- "i'7,4" . .em ", r 1 .7 , '";-",;,:. '' ... ..-• 4 'l, -'' 4" , "' ', ' "•--,..,..,' -4 - •, ~ ~- -. , = ~-_•4 ,
~ •., i
~„„ ~_
34: , eftf . ''',7 ' 9 ', ''''''' "- ,, i.. 1 .%' ; -,'''- , t" . .3 - • „Z., -1 1,..%"....--. - v. 4, ttf'' ','.',..,.." - . ' ... .P. ""- r ~. i. p.,,,,'=-'=-e ..,-0 , :- ~4:. -_L.- v i ' -,, -f- ' • ... • ',.. T. - / 1 .1, • ~. ,•., e r. ,-- -' -.,. ',
- ' •
~
~,, 1,, , ~ r , 5z .,.. ..-- , - , ,,,.. <-i:;,,E;f: K . .' ~';' - "-ri,;,; . ..*.4, .....>„c„ r .;_M" -, ..v ,'Z'ir ..Z.' - ',... .--.".. ..”-V" z ' -,-. ~ '4
-it rt :".-", -? --‘... ~, , ' '. ,-' ='s•, . • ' -• '` ‘.- - I' '' L. - "-' ".
`.1,44 * ,',,,. : ;'.,,,, T - .Z; . :'..., 7 . '.'.= '''
..,..,,.4,1. 4;,-.1,,,!,,i'-'9',,vr*,..',1-terr--.+:'..r....f.- '''.-..; --",„?. , i ' ;;; , A',,,..t.,-,,-;,-,.. ;., .., : 4
~',/ ~, ~_; .
~ ..
~ - -,, -~ ; - ~,. „. i ~•, ~ , • .
',1t''',,tert."44.c.,f,..-c:•';,",:47,:5.... '",*`....;
,!...,i,„ ,;..,%-:„..,,..A.17,-„te?, 4.4,, i , 1,i,,41,,,, =; t k ,-; ..... - --__r , , , ,,, , i - f p ~ = ..,...„-,,,,,k, -..., =, I , ~. i, ~,, -; .. ..4 . = .., :.-,' , 1 - : : 4 *r "
'''
' 7 ' . 1 °
74 "; .' ";rg...7 " 5''',W . .....&',..7 ":'' ...',"
.;',47.,.....ff.; . -. ' - r - ' i'-' 4, ~, , ' , - •r' 1 .!_,• - tiF4 l- 4 4 - - 0,• .0 1 ' ,-, -1 1-- ' , ,, '''t.',.. '''' 47 ', j ? , ' ~ ..''4 " 47 ~."; ...:44, Z 47 r !, • -
..., k .
~,
~. 4 ,
.., „ '7 ,
~
~ ~..
...,... i .
.. ,
•
.-7-'2'''S%-'.."'"l"';':t:' '''''''''''-','''' . "-'"';' - ''' ''#": *,=. .iirr'Ti e f fil * t ~.4 .f . '4•-• P: .- tAI .k.. ei f ..,
4 '.; li . 1, , `t- 44, `t- ‹.-" y, '?: ,3f 1 , f , 4' _. ' ~, 1,. •. -. . - __. .3 , J - • ~',,
~- , , „-"..- -.. ~. ::' ' ,r'
-f r i ~,,,„,,-Ist-, „.,,,f,,,,-...;,-,.4tr, 3V,- . A.:-
~ ' ...,,,,,.4 . ,:ti , 4,), f 4 ~,,f.,1,,, , ,L „„...,.,„ 4. , ,, ,,-, /, .1,, s - -i I. ' i', , 3 ,"- 4 . 10 ~.,T4 . "'",:"' ,-,'", F"!-- 4,--"1 ~ :'., "ck.. , ‘,. CI" t" I ',..' ~.",-,-',-"'-'" l'''.- 'll.' - ' - •
1 :.,„.1.12 - - . - . : . ,,.r.:.;-".„. L ., 4 -; . , - , itr',.
; ,:. ; ..,,,,-2 4,1> 4"5?..4 . 1k1,7t,i7,.;,..q 5,, ...4 v-1-4.41,V,-,--714-0 ,-1i• ./. -4
. 1 ;;. 1-1 1 . "--,'414', 4 ! - -4 , ' . 1 , {". '`'"' ' - ',. j" , .,744' ';- "--‘- '' '-- ' 4 ,r , ‘''' ' -‘• -`,. - , ' ,
~-„ . ..•c:. . ../-
...,.,,,„......,-,.., ~,,,,,,
_.- 4 ..,,,•.? ~..'n 4.;' 4# 1
~ , N it . ; k:., .14, .1 nr .,..,- -i0!1"..4i ? ".2.7., 4 o;4' '.:". ' 7 " . -4;?,6"' '..Zr'- , I '-,4; . ---- 7 --P -- "'-...- '", ~, „r r i - ''... .';' ..„, '",',.....‘. ',,,,,1 , x r.;., ' ~• r. -, , , , -
1. r' .. ;-, ~ =•,,,-- ',:.• r -• --, r .,..r t . -,
~•.--.. 4 , .-- •4 ;'t , rir I ~ 4.±. - -`,,'.>".. t ,-;.. f - 1-;,,. -4 , ,4,..,..k: -, "'"1-'," .... ' .."" "1". i .t.l -7 ":" , . ":" -, 47.',4 1 - - '''".. ,--,
"7.;1 .".47.1 - 'e.....", i ' '-' .4 ..""' 1 11... , .....i.Z,,,,..-
. ." , ... ,,.. I s , v„ „„,
..„,„,,,,,,../..„ , „e d , ~-
. 7 - 7 : ,-.,.., , 14 .. 0., ,w 4 t, ,, - , 21. 4 ,
~..,,, ~..,,•.,;,. • 4 44' 4 , 1 . V 4'o' "'"-, xi. 2a. P',:"+", .1"4 / "'-'."-':-, '",,i'-4 t. "'..'1,, ~- .e.,, -- ;-, -",- ", i',",r- ' 1 ''' ' ' . ~ •-' ''' .
•
.'` 4 ,- ,, ,,?‘-- ,-t7,"-,-., ;5 .',,,' ,'"t ; ,' ~ ,7.,
,/;',-.,-; Z,
..."!..k. ~1_ :: ,- - ;1; f' . l,; - 4. , '''" s-7,'.- .. .,-' l.';,` , '`A ;1 ''' - , 14 't
-f .1. 4 - , =.4 . , J -, , .'...., ii=,...-,., 4 , -;,..t .---,, -,,,,,. ~i::',o fl - P. I- - f: .r :r„''.., '") , '-' O .-‘ - P''? "'-'',. !=-. A ' f - -.= 3' . .'-- . 0
'•+ .: ~.., r5...1' 1 . !t.m,../..e, .,14,...r : , • -; f. -
,--
_l' ::. • ;4.i... , ''• ,4''''. '''
a„ ~ - ! '` -•
'• 4 ''' '''.. ''' '#.- t ,"4 ^2 4.'^7' r.,-4 4-' 4 '; !1' : 4 .s 2 '-'-;''' -- . - .'i-r , r-':' , .* , Z' - 71 .I', trt '4' 6 ''''' ' ' '4 "' i ' :' ''''''""F 7:'-',...-%7P . ':2-. ? ,- 11.. ' '' ' 07..'' " ''F^'.:; ": (I ."''' ..
' . 'l" ' 7 ''
- 't
.. i. - 7 "7 -,
,!-,•tiort,,,,p,4'''*.i4.--'+.,,74,17:/ kirt-,,7: ,-- -- -11.4, IV. ,-,:, r.,!.,..
....- -,- - ! -,,,4 , -.4 :I. ~,4 0 . ; -. e i nt i , - . 1 .6..„-,.. , „t , , -.,-,.f ,- ,5 - ..‘ , f :, , ~,, ii , , , , , ,.:, .rir: q ~..,;.: `.;-4!'--A 'i,f, -01 • ,- ,i, - 4,,,5 ... , ; i : ,, t.', ,, , , :‘ , -1, - 'l.. ~ 1 .I.j t--, '; c.'.'...7 3- --- , -
-,k3..414„1-4a',i,ft, ~ 4 ' . .. ."5,4V- .. 7;, Y eti11..2 . 4-$7, ; ,.:;,- 4 ..) .
.1 ~ , ,-, ,7 :- . ...,..=, , ~,,' I,- • -- - 7
. 4. 1 . 7,, „ .4, .41,, , ,, 4,4,:,,,,,14,-N t‘it t , ~..., "3. .... 4 _lt 1 5 ,., 1 4 4_;.: ~, „I:- ~ „:„..-.. 5;,4 - , , , , ‘,./4„ .! . 4"k7j e-s l -I.,Ti :," - ,-.e: ‘i 1 ,.. ,, , ,1 4 . 2 -6;1,. 1 , ..- '!, ~, -:,?' r' , . ..,- -' - -
:, fir,.ll:Z'Z'4,4Zi" , 4; .' r'ti''.-.. „ vaz ,, 5 , J , 1 . , ,,,, ;4 - 4 , ..,'.'zi..:, : i;4 . 4,--'.....'s r_ 3a .„., 5 ., ,„ , , ..,:, :,,, , :p• ; ,:a.",,,,,,; - : 3, ~i,, , ,., 1k 0,,f,,,Ti,„ ~,,,.w.
, e,.,,z 1 ~,,,f_.,;.,,t , t...,:, , .31 . , , ,1. ~ ,, ,,v '-' , '"s, "' ;, .ft 4.-1 , 4,-.44 '
''
.I.,.r'' : ; 1 9 , 2 ;:,..,s6l-,i4.:::, ~.--,.;--4):: '; -.A 4 ,f r.:7 0 - . .f ..4. , ,, , - ;, 1 ..:..0)- ' 4".?- : - -= ,!-!:- 1 ---...1:,, , ,z..-,, ,_ !;3;-,? 7, y,,,,,,, ~ .t.4,, , ..1,4.- i i.,;74 - -t -, v.z. ,, r 4, - , -P'l' ' t ' . -4 " °-
• - 3", •t . -_,-.. • ' , 4, -, ..,-7 ~ t '' ''' -i '''T''' 7. Z V t& W.la c, l47l-2:, , :ii : -.4"".--92- , ..' • - -
i'...c . „4Mlitr e , - , e ,,,,,4 ~ „i„„e,,:, ,, ,, .....1, ..,„--, _.,
MEE
~ 4 v t. .~ ~ i ~ ~~~~•4
~ _
"z:',- . -:.. ,. •• , `i4,..'::.', - ..•'.:.."
,::-::.:'.'''.''.:,i;:.,•!1_`...;..1:
BE
'-z;'r'','''-' ''''..n..'''';4,,',-',''.!'-',',---:1'r''.:7.7??1:.-i'4-:43.,.:.:,.•,,,.v
,-;•:.,.4k'.::,t,j'.:T: A1 .;' . : i 3, :. 1 4;‘ , :;'61...'-,:t %'.
...;',:...i..:•,t-i,-
,': : .' • ft' ' .:7:. il L r: . '-s ''
k . : , ''
. ~.
F ...
„....,.._
t.3.' ,
I f?'
7 1 :
i' - f ,- _, - . - '-1 rtir culati
on l2OO Haily.JJ
44,--,....:-.. ~.--,-..,-, • .
=
I.s
,1 1 :,i e .. ? ..... . 1 1T :-... : 1 ::, , ,: 17 : - ; , : :•:"J* - , p, are indebted toCaPt. Evans of the Journal for
.I,`-",-,--,-,:ii.1,, . :tie followingdispatch.
Nee. is,
bridge to day.
'1.1)2-",-.'"'-•-' m ' er wail stopped by the • from the
-„,--. . , . - ;' . ..;...- - . 1 .‘.--.-.::,:',."‘ - The- , o .B+_en ., ..
- :-` 4 ' , .F.:.- ,- .:,, it will he eecenary to cat offthree rings
-I: ehlitniev 5..-- ,•, - • ' water in the channel.
--'' ' tirent4 inches of. She was
- There.ere
Hiberniabashed a big trip.
17;;-"• '- - itle laid the
" . '.:,.ilip l ip i id aisii. The passengers were put on the . L
Nel.
t ''.. :..ll? t n ti •A
r; - abevo is true , ii
'. m ast come down or go up-just as
,',-". ; ' Rig Bridge m ad consequently the Wheoeulr
•7. ' : enterprising neighbors please. .
The Journal
theirwill be worth
' 1.
- ' intimates that as the Wheeling Banks
iihe chief stockholders notes
.:' - l n e r si;. , We advise ottr.readers to be cautious, there.
..: fore, how they handle Wheeling money.
~;-;
~~'_-. .
MEM
T i.;
=a
MENEM
NEE
ME
SERSE
MEI
;., - .-i'.
,'.:-;-1.-•:ii.:-!:'..:i!,.:;,!.:-:.2.:„:,..,.-,:
NEI
„
*,”'
-
'•,, ' • - ,
4 1' 2
- •
_ -
• '
- r
-4tJl
1 :( „i
4 *
- ' '-,
•
k
';•1 1 4.6
1110 0"-
;~~:
EN
, •-• •
..:::.!:;'.. - 1:'.:...'-•-.7 . •:.
1.•
a
.~} .4.i,.~.. S
N . •-6 ':' 4 ' . : . ' 4 .' ,., ;' , " , .'•:r. , •'..f - ' . :'''' ... .
-; - ;T'4:4 - • - ',.i...•,:'4. - '‘'.
1:•;',!z;:k',
I:..' . ' . '' . '':'
::-.).•,,,,,,::.::::;.'-':-.3..E.':,;',,.--.
.;', , • . 1<:• - 'W. - 4 , l'ls i ::,i;
tirljt
.4 - 111kELPM; EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR'
PITTSBURGH :
~.MONDAY MOANING, NOVEMBER 12, 1849
linetriess and Rivers.
'The unfavorable weather prevented business tran
. .
tractions . on Satur day.
The rivers are falling, there.were sixteen feet last
.evening.'.., -
The weather biotin dandy, and last evening there
Wail considerable rain.
New York Fvening Pomo
'Ar - number of this excellent Democratic paper
'mite to a. abbot Two weeks ago, with €, Please Ex
; dense , on the margin. We gladly forwarded our
paper, since which time we have seen nothing of the
ift,_Evening Post: , *llia this?
Printers" Meeting.
•
Agreeably toprevions notice, the JovanovatEts
Pattrzette of the Cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny,
met at the Hail of the Duquesne Fire Company, on
Saturday evening, 10th inet.. WM. C. M'CARTHY
was called to the Chair, and Joint B. Bastes
op
pointed Secretary.
On taking the Chair, the President, in a brief and
appropriate manner, stated the object of the meeting
'to be theformation of a Printers' Association.
A:resolution was otTered for the purpose of testing
• the sense of the meeting, which was adopted with
outdebate. It was as follows:
Rosined, That a Printers' Association be formed.
On motion it was
ReiolVed, That the Journeymen Printers, present
at tide meeting, record their names, in order that the
:'President may the more readily and advisedly ap
point the variant committees.
Whereupon, the following persons came forward
and subscribed their names :
Alex, W. Rook, T. H. Myers,
R. R. R. Damara, J. 14. Lewis
. D.P. Work, Edw. Richards,
G. T. Myers, John C. Generous,
A. 8.. Russell, Joseph McMaster,
James F. Campbell, John B. Butler,
Isaac N. Ellie, John D. Stuart,
Wm: H. Lock, Robert Duncan,
J._P.'Thompson, Howard A. Turner,
Joseph Martin, S. F. Crowley,
James P..Horniah, Robert Ellis,
James Kelly, Arthur McGill,
James 11. Sansom, Wm. C. Wearthy,
Washington B. Smith, David C. Foster,
Wm: C. Kean, W. A. Deifinbech,
Thornburgh, Thns. Hoyland,
Wm. IL Johnston, G. Batten,
lohn F. Maithens, E. Lichteberger,
'Jticiab Reieenger, Jr., Isaac B. Coates.
On motion, the names of those who had signed,
were read by the Secretary.
00 motion of Mr. Duman :
• ' Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to draft
a Constitution and Bye-lawn.
The meeting fixed the number of the Committee
ofthree,--to be appointed by the President.
On motion of a member,
The President was requested to appoint said Com
mittee : whereupon
Thornburgh, R. R. R. Damara and Joseph
Martin, were appointed said Comtnittee.
On motion, the Secreted the proceedings of
:es en 'rinters'Union,' , which were received
with great applause.
On motion,
Resolved, That the President, on behalf of this
meeting, tender acknowledgments to the Duquesne
Fire Company, for their courtesy in yielding us the
Occupancy of their Hall.
On motion,
Nero/red, That the proceedings of this meeting be
published in all the city papers, and in all others
friendly to the art.
•
After some desultory conversation on unimportant
matters, the meeting adjourned
For the Morning Post.
/Municipal Union.
I notice by your paper of to-day, that you invite
the views of your friends in relation to uniting the
corporations of Pittsburgh and Allegheny and the
surrounding boroughs. This is a subject to which
my attention has been called a long time since, and
I am pleased to see that one of the leading journals
of this city has suggested communications on that
subject. The cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny are
at the present lime separate and distinct corpora
tions. The boroughs around are also independent
- corporations and have each a burgess and councils
of their own, and are entirely dependent on them
selves ea far as far as municipal Jaws and regulations
are concerned. So far as locality feeling and gene
ral interests can go, we are all one people. Pitts
burgh is Allegheny—Allegheny is Pittsburgh, and
South Pittsburgh, Birmingham, Sligo, Manchester,
Temperanceville, Duquesne and Lawrenceville, re
serve their very vitality, and living from the growth
and prosperity of these two cities.
Then-why should we be disconnected by a line
which runs in the middle of a street I Indeed, we
are not disconnected after all, ekcept by an imagina
ry line, for as before remarked we are one in feel
, ing—one in interest ; the same pulse beats through.
out all our extretneties, the same blood Bows
throughout all our veins, the same heart gives life
and . health and energy to tia all, and the same local
ity g.ives us an equal chance in the race for business.
Then would , it not be better that we were all united
for be it remembered that "united we stand, divided
we: fult.; Pittsburgh has her magnificent Water
.Works; Allegheny has the same. Pittsburgh has
her Gag works—Allegheny has not, but this deficit
could be readily supplied by extending pipes of suf
ficient capacity across the river into Allegheny, and
the snme plan could be adopted to introduce the Gas
on the south side of the Monongahela. The Alle
gheny Water Works could supply. Manchester, Du
quoin° and other places with that necessary beset.:
ego, nd Were we all united the same laws tha t
have Made 'these cities what they,are, would make
'thiatiriminditti boroughs at least equal, and in place
of being a commtinity split up into fragments, seem
ngte have aeperate interests—one pulling against
theMher, we would be• a united and much more
prWrperotla people. "ALLEGHENY."
scG,
Itoast asateni.Dnicesentza.”—Und er this head
we publish to.day Ne. 1 of .a veryintereating arti
-clorwhicia originally appeared in the Pennsylvanian,
:written by Maj. JOHN SANDER!, who 11 well and fa
,vorably known to the citizens of Pittaburgh, for
bie
,literaty andircientific attainments. Many errors and
•-iatilseittn. which .accurred in the Pennsylvanian,
::have been corrected by the author, and the article
wtll appear in.the Post in it was first written. No.
printed 2
in_to.naorrowsa paper.
-
Horduniz cmitE4-DountEDIDADEB---TEIE PRIME.
rsaro . TO wz BURNED ALITE.—A revolting case of
rape and murder took illice the, other day near Pal
' myrri:' A. tegro belonging to hfr.Glasseeck, commit.
, reilyiolSince Ilia Bright, r ah intereiting little girl,
14.0arsoilage, end then murdered her. For tear of
hejno:deteeted, tlie inhuman monster turned round
Wild killed her, brother, aged II yearn. The wretch
„tai;;lseen :arrested', and will be burned alive on
dux. , AOSlng,ltireuroi- who was Ant in St. Louis, by
the Freirch :Withers • Montesquieu, in much better,
and hopes sire,:entertained - oflie 'recovery,
- • • - [St: LOUll'Paper;Noverribrr 6.
■
~ x
~''>=~ .
~..~ ~ .3.
-'.~'_
, '' - ' - ?.. - fi .,. 'A' l... ':i','...:.:' , '''.
'. , .:: , .'•;!i..'-:, - .',.-...; . : . .'.:-jj --
!.;',,--,t,!,
regions.
Although we arestill so young a nation, we have
not been backward in maratime discoveries, but
our best field of adventure has been in the interior
of our own vast continent of North America. To
Lewis and CLARK, we owe our first knowledge of
the Yellow Stone river and the other sources of
the great Missouri, and also that of those of the
Columbia river, some years later, to a Hamar,
the discovery of the notch "South Pass," in the
Rocky Mountains, and shortly alter to Gov. ASH.
Lit, whose wanderings carried him thither, that
of the Great Salt Lake. - Contemporaneously with
Layne and Czanx's expedition across the Rocky
Mountains; Gen. PIKE set forth in a more South
ern direction, exploring the great Prairies of the
West, and extending his researches into the domin.
ions of the King of Spain. To Col. LONG is due
the honor of the more immediate exploration of
the Arkansas river, and its large tributary, the
Canadian. These several discoveries all preceded
the earliest expeditions of any trapping parties to
those regions. But the adventurous rover of the
Rocky Mountains, had, for a quarter of a century,
been in the yearly habit of setting traps for bea
ver, on every tributary, to the Gila and Colorado
of the West, and, indeed, more than one annual
passage of emigrating parties had been gradually
deepening the trail from the Rocky Mountains
and the Great Salt Lake to the Sierra Nevada of .
Alta California, before the narratives of FIISNONT
and Exsar partially began to lift the veil which
had, until then, shrouded in great mystery from
the eyes of the learned world, every geographical
problem relative to that extensive region, west of
the Rocky Mountains and South of Oregon. Its
late addition to our own territories, certainly gave
a much greater zest to their fresh narratives. Al.
though this region was thus generally unknown
except to the hardy "mountaincnan," yet the in •
dustrious researcher after such knowledge, could
have found in many cabins of the west, a book,
filling a place on the simple shelf, along side of
Horry's life of Marion, being a narrative of the
personal adventures of JANES 0. NTT's, one of
the first young Ainericans, who explored and
trapped in the vallies of the Gila and Colorado of
the West—a book publisned, almost twenty years
ago, in Cincinnati, Ohio. It might well be refer.
red to as a model of graphic simplicity, in deline
ating the topographical features of a country. It
was about 1820, when the rivalries and specula
tions of the large and wealthy fur companies hay
ing exhausted the supply of peltries, which had
been obtained from the secluded vallies of the
Rocky Mountains, threw many bold and enterpri
sing young men, far to the Southward, Into the ter.
ritories of Mexico. With the ready Yankee adap..
tat ion of any pursuit, many of them soon changed
from trappers to traders. In the latter capacity
they were not long in establishing that traffic be
tween St. Louis and the north-western States of
Mexico, which has grown to such a magnitude as
to be very appropriately called "the commerce of
the prairies." Whilst a largesractical knowledge
was thus gained of the region of country we have
been referring to, but little regarding that not on
the line of the trader's wagon -trail was ever put on
record, and its oral diffusion was pretty much lim•
ited to those border counties on the frontier, which
the mountain men occasionally visited, when
tempted back to the settlements. These prairie ,
and mountain men have furnished the guides who
conducted the earlier emigrants to Oregon and
California, and who have always led the explo
ring parties sent out of late years by the govern
ment. Whilst this part of the continent has so
long drawn such practical attention, there is an
other part, of present and growing interest, which,
until a few months back, was a complete terra in,
cognita to every American; and probably as lit- I
Ile known to Spaniard and Mexican; a region I
about which every thing indeed was mere conjec.
tore, until the skill and gallantry of two small ex
ploring
parties, to which it is our present object to
call particular attention, have furnished such oriv
ginal, accurate, and clear information, that trading
caravans of many laden wagons and columns of
troops, large enough in time of war to constitute
an army, are at the moment whilst we write ac.
tunny passing over.
The region we now refer to is that separating
the western settlements of Texas from those of
New Mexico; and extending from the Red river
on the north far .txt the southward across the Rio
Grande into the Mexican State of Coahuila.
Its reputed inaccessibility has heretofore operated
with Spaniard, Mexican, and American, in dividing
the Rio Grande intoarvo as distinct and separate
valleys as if the waMrs of the upper valley had
been defected by this region westward towards the
Pacific ocean, and those of the lower valley had
found all their sources in the recesses of its moun
tains. It is this heretofore factitios but acticaly
existing severance of the Rio Gran u de into pr two vall
leys, which has given such resemblance of truth to
the opposing argumanta of politicians, speaking or
writing about the boundaries of Texas. It its doubt
less true that the old Spanish province of Texas was
separated from Santander by the Rio Bravo, the
name usually given by Spaniards and Mexicans to
the river when passing through the lower valley, to
empty itself into the Gulf of Mexico. The fact is
again incontrovertible that Texas, neither as a Span_
rah province nor as a Mexican State, never extended
even as far west as the Rio Pecos, let alone to the
Rio del Norte, the name more usually given to the
river passing through the upper valley of the Rio
Grande.
There are oral accounts to be heard at San Anto
nio of a Spanish military commandant having Borne
time about 1808, crossed over the western prairies,
in which the Red river rises, direct to Santa Fe, and
having returned thence by descending the river to
the Paso del Norte, whence he struck directly across
the country back to San Antonio. But the history of
the ill-fated Texan expedition, sent out by President
Lasuat to conquer New Mexico, and the futile at
tempt in the campaign of 1846 of one of oar moat
gallant and distinguished officers, at the head of a
splendid corps d'armee, accompanied by a wagon
train large enough in itself to constitute a militar
base of operations, in hunting a direct route to Chi. y
Imbue ; show the entire ignorance which certainly
existed at those dates of any practicable route run
ning across from San Antonio to the Presidio or Paso
del Norte. In 1890 or 1891, a merchants wagon
train, under Dr. Courizu.v, a Chihuahua trader, did
pass directly from Fulton, in Arkansas, to Chihuahua,
crossing the Rio Grande at the Presidio del Norte ;
bat this was a single and isolated line crossing the
country from North to South, and not in an &stand
West direction. No one can doubt, if perseverance
could have discovered a guide, or money could have
securedhs services , hat Gen era : W l O :
would never :aveleithediree t ineorhismrchlknsaiAnoioochihuhua to diyergentos rue wii: m u!anyhsarmyin o apogitioeheeiiw : u1 d bnergedintoanothundertbecnandoa. . prioro ffi cernut : lhertothes.utorl:eN o rortleßioGrandeouldheorhiaacompl:e s aiflndtaio:udeehwouldeonducthohe%vestortrenwithout'making
c
l
the detour
around by the vicinity of Saltillo. From the Presidio
Rio Grande up to the Presidio del Norte, the course
tgoolvt huipchbywperihvaartee
of the river and character of its banks, were al
pmr
a o cip a n t oeserio r entirelytothde
r u ae n ixv k p n l o aot w rtie n nng .
t.i
opna:twit
enterprise, for commercial purposes, in the hop es of
finding, not only a practicable, but much shorter
line for the Chihuahua trade, than that offered by
the usual route from Independence Missouri, through
Santa Fe; but also that of a route of mill greater
importance—one Jeading directly over our territories
to the Pacific, through a region far enough to the
out jsap cek u a
n e a
gy r the conduct dausc
our
o f that
eWestern Southward to avoid the snows which obstruct the
winter passage from Missouri to Oregon and Califor
nia.
of an enterprise under
p rough
eop l It was
sentC e
taken by e right man, ~w as bound tofind a road."
Reset th ef the 27th August,
nia, with an escort furnished h 1898, from San Anto-
im by Col. Bell, corn_
.... .
~, 2 , ....-. 1-- :.` , '; '7.;''.:l.' ''.:-:--'..".'-".:?-..,--f,..-',....'r....,:=.,:',.;-:...;`• ~.,.i1....;i i5.,:,,,,,.t.,::!....,,-<:..i:
.::4.,..:!-;.4,.;;;',',,,,-4-,
:.,.-„.,.;•,,,::•-',,''iigr--,-- ' 2-: ''' --. ..:-.:.:.--1:1-,'
...:,:..,-;,,,,:,44-,.!1.4.,;.!.0k!,:7- '.!.-,,-.:.t-'=•..7.-..-:,:9'-.:-'2:t--`:-.7.,'",:'!.,,=1.'1, x,i-.--',-
ii4,,-,1T.&..n,f,,:,;,.,,....,...,..1:24,:4:-...,..;Ajt'ci417".,,,-2,!.,..1.,' =,.'.,-,,..:;:-.1,..7:,,,,•:',-.„,,,,,...;..:,',;!...,.:;."--;, ..,:,..;..,,,-:,4,7,.,,,,•. .:.,:,-,-,....--
.c./7..;.f;;--'':'',"-";.*s':';,':'--.5r."'. '--,.,-'41:'''''...',1Y:•.4.,:0 ~•!'';':.- '''i';'-'
J.,!,...:,..-..i......_!.::.-:!:.,..,,i
i.::ii.:k':i-;-':-.-, ,-.,.."--'l'?' ;`1 ',--'-:c;
;,..-5.,..-e-•-•:-;,;:,-, ...., --1,..-,,,. 1,:-7:,'.:. -.:(..1'--:2., ...`'-''A,''`., ' 2.C.1E, ''', ',''', •'''' • 'r
•-''
-.
.. -..--,-.'-.:. ':,.".":" ' f.--. `'...-,'-',, ,•- .- • -' -
, ~_.,. . .. -,
~,,..._,,,,..4-1;y:.:..-77.-,-i''' --1.',.•,'S .;p..,.;..j,t,,'i-cl'T"-,..::' .."...'",;',4 F ..,( ', -
~2 ..'..: •::- ~,..7',..i.",".:..J.:".•,-,:i:4-if .r!: •': ,• . - - ,- ;.. - .4 L ~•- -- , ' , . 4. ~ W, A i...a ,': -f--.-,':.-,: ~.,.*
- • •-• ' :'.7, '..;-'-
:: ;,:..., 'l,--',"1..-4...-'2,::4....:..t.' - --' - .', -.
~....:,'-.•'.,.:::. '''''.':-;--)..-,;'',f:'..--.'.-..,'...-
..., it
. i , :..4--''":i:-J.,:..-:-.--',.. '.:
i,:-::_,-,--,''.iq i-,, :k" ,,, .. ,. .: !, z c, ';. --, .: •, t. - . - 5:,2",.-7.:''=-, z --:,-!--t,'-',:..7,,:::=•: ~.--,1.4-'!',,.1:.:,,'•.::,..-'''.:-1;,•::.!.,-.,P'.:.:..::::Vi.'-,7iv,:.,,;,...;•:,1,:..-.
t'4'::..-:., : " I. '' - . - ', ;'. Ci,F.X.' '; :'‘:l‘:-'':;ls-:; i'';'.;C:•--' ....;:,....-'Ji.:".;:.',..:''....,,-,;:,',....,_
.X . ':- .- ' '', ' ; t:' q%.;:'''''':;-7.: ‘ - ' ;, "'' . ttir''.';''. .'''f''':::!-;-• .:.:.:',.. t.,...,..:-•'...''.--,..;;;;..."A:':.:-',=..r.,i;.,j5'.:,-; ',:.'• c ..-
- - ;: -. ...:';q : :
.4.-.,f.4.- .---,;.“.'!.- ''' .',.' -;",::..,... "'- t '-' , ...."'. r;l. , '4 ;',...,...'1.....;. :„4: . :.`..'-.. t 1, :; : •: , ": - . 1 3. - ..,t;:;g:-,,,,f,.,,,,,- .. ',,, - - , ....,,,',,-2 ::
' .':,' , •'''..= - 1" I. . :“., ov' ~ Yi -7 :2 %'• '--,' 1 ' ,1— ''' , ..; , ::, '.------ :-.' ' .y....'
':,-":..,;!- - :....:.., - 2.-,;[,',', t, : 7 , '-' , .` z. '. '7 „ ,':. ~ ..3' np": . ..,=. j•
•.;
-, '-• " ' ' c . i .
.
'''''.''..l'''-'7'•'::-.--I'll:'=j--..1.',Y:.:,.::•,:,'S -,,,V,-.i:_'..'., ,-7
- ''' -
' l . , '-i1;',4.i,zt!,'.::', , P,.. - _.:. , i•'‘,
No. I
Additionelooui r ictowledgti of the eartles , sur.:,
face, are amongst:themost gratifying of our
qusitions. Many, a noble spirit will . ,
life itself in making new discoveries. The laud-:
able ambition to,be the first in such adventuret,
carried a Fits.uxzrzr among the ice-fields of the
Polar Seas, and a PARK into the arid deserts of the
torrid zone. The learned world has always shown
its high appreciation of such information, by ever
being ready to award a full weed of praise to those
whose skill and enterprise have furnished person
al narratives of the first explorations of unknown
. ..~i:~~ r..
t ,
~.~> --- -
: : :,, , ' - '; . ;':• - •;.':;: 4 ,4::4 - '4 . -fa , ;K.'iitTil.;",„
::'" ; .:1 .., ..t . r , „...-; = , - ,..
~,..
~..,.,...,...... .., ~.. .
..
% , :.'r'; - -'.i, , . , ,.'.
' . :: - :.:',?.,. 2 ,:'''..• ;.:
~. :. .t i': -. !, .- :, - , '
. : .;•:,,! - , , : , ..:- . :1..'!':';P , :c.; . :?.:. -...-
:,.,.:• . ..:;',-7,E;.!; - .: . •. ,. :.; , .‘:: , - , '.'4 . : ,-, 4. 7.,
l'-.,1 ,
.._ ....,,.---
• ,
-""
d
**/
Mending. Rangers on the Texan frontiei, - and after
passing the German settlements on the Llano, about
7a miles a little wist;efitortli,Seir-.BenAtitonia;
struck a western ceurse.undei the guidance oftorne-
Indiana , and came:to the Los Monis, a 'abort Who. , "
tary of the Rio Grander,thence in a general direc7:
- lion up the Rio Grande, without lolloniog the im>
mediate banks of the wean], and creasing several'
small tributaries coming in from the north, and also
the Rio Pecos, which leads as far north as Santa Fe ,
and rune For many miles almost parallel to the Rio
Grande. The country passed over, when of the
streams, was rough and arid, and almost destitute of
timber. Shortly after passing the Pecos, he turned
south west, and after travelling some distance, erne.
sod the Rio Grande in its big band about miles
below the Mexican village of San Canoe. From San
Carlos he kept on the Mexican side of the river, and
ascended by a good road nearly forty miles north to
the Presidio del None. Oa hie return to San Anto
tdo, he took Dr. Connollrs route Irons the Presldo
del Norte to the Pecos* was about a northeast course
along the foot of some mountains, and nearly 160
miles distant; the travelling good, and the whole
way almost level, with plenty of grace and water.
After striking the Pecos, he descended about 70 miles
to the mouth of Live Oak Creek. Thence, leaving
the Pecos, he took a northeast course to the heads
of the sources of the San Saba and Llano, both trib
utaries of the Colorado. He got back to San Anto
nio after an absence of 107 days. Col. Hays says
there is nothing to detain a wagon oa the route be
returned, except the crossing of the Pecos, which
stream is, however, fordable when not high; and
that the distance from San Antonio to Presidio del
Norte by this route, will not exceed 400 miles as
the Pre-idio del Norte and Chihuahua cue both on
the Rio Conchoe, and there is a wagon road up that
stream from its mouth. Col. Hays completely ful
filled the original object of his expedition.
News and Miscellaneous Items
BO- A correspondent of the Pennsylvanian rec
ommends Col. Geo. McFeely, of Cumberland for
State Treasurer. The Reading Gazette urges Gen.
John M. Bicknell, of Schuylkill.
lUF Col. John W. Forney, says the Lancaster In
telligencer, is very favorable spoken of in many
places for Clerk of the Rouse of Representatives at
Washington.
Der Miss Mary George, the insane woman who
escaped from the almshouse in Sanboreton, N. H.,
was found, after twenty-three days absence, covered
up in the hay in the barn, where it is supposed she
had been all that time, without food, except, per
haps, a few apples. She had a razor in her pocket.
tiff The Maysville Herald urges the immediate
construction of a railroad from that city to Lexing
ton, and contends that such a road will be necessary
to prevent Maysville from dwindling into insignifi
cance.
CCP At the late cattle show in Claremont, N. H.,
the town of Crydon, fifteen miles distant, sent In a
team of eighty yoke of oxen, attached to a huge
wagon containing a fine band of music and filled
with sturdy farmers.
Ca - Resolutions in favor of the annexation of Cuba
to the United State., have been introduced into both
houses of the Vermont Legislature.
D:gr A snake hunt, of rather a novel description,
took place lately in Clermont county, Ohio. One
thuosand persons participated in it, and it occupied
three days, the whole of-which was a continued
scene of revelling and festivity; and what is moat
singular, some of the hunters found snakes in their
hats.
Ear Mr. Samuel Boards, of Montgomery co., was
almost instantly killed a few days since, in come
quence of being thrown from his wagon.
Mr At the late agricultural fair held in Licking
county, Ohio, a premium was awarded to Gen. T.
W. Wilson, for the beat crop of corn, his product
being 186 bushels per acre, on a farm of about 400
- norm None of his competitors raised less than 100
;;bushels per acre.
He'The Austrian papal., notwithstanding the risk
incurred in doing so, are denouncing the barbarities
on Hungarians an unnecessary and cruel, and de
mand their cessation.
egrrThe sentence of death passed in Canada, on
Lewis Miles, for rape, has been commuted to im•
prisciument for life. &majority of the Government
are opposed to capital punishment.
Mr Newton Holt has been convicted at Cleve-
land, (0.) of having set fire to St. Paul's church,
(which waa destroyed on the 2d of August last) and
sentenced to six years , imprisonment in the peniten-
The Arkansas military force under General
Wood has succeeded In arresting thirteen of the
persons concerned in the recent outrages and mur
ders.
MT G. J. F. Fehrman, whose arrest for stealing
$2,400 from the mail at Troy, Ohio, has been here•
tofore published, has been convicted at Columbus,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for ton years.
flir East India sugar growing, on the West India
plan, has been given up as a failure, after experi
ments conducted under the moat favorable circum
stances, and regardless of expense.
GO' The Forsyth, Ga., Bee, on the 19th tilt. says,
that a negro girl, owned by Col. D. IV. Collier, aged
about 16 years, had her head nearly severed from
her body, some five miles from that place, by a train
of cars. She was discovered lying with her head
across the track, but too late to prevent the occur-
133 T The imprisoned Gen. Paez, in Venezuela, has
had his youngest son separated from him, being az•
tirpeted from him for eight years.
ter New York ships forty bead of cattle about
every three week/ to Bermuda, for the supply of the
English Naval station there.
Bar A number of German politico-military refu
gees in Switzerland have enrolled themselves in the
Swigs regiments levied for the King of Naples.
far The King of Prussia waa 55 years of age on
the 19th October, when there was a groat celebra
tion at Berlin by the officials, &c., but not the peo
lel
Citric is said that three hundred of the late garri
son of Comore, with their leader Klapka, are ahou
to depart for America.
ter It le said that Garabaldi has sailed from the
eland of Madelena for Gibraltar and England, and
hat on his arrival there will embark for New York.
•
• •
IMP The Marseilles journals announce the death,
from Cholera, of Madame Mania, wife of the ex-
President of the Republic of Venice.
ICkir The total number of deaths in New York city
and county, for the week ending on the 3d Mat,
were 246.
NOTICE EVERY ONE Wilcox IT MAY CONCERN
—The American Oil, having performed by its use so
many remarkable cures, and being a powerful Re
medial Agent for various diseases, has induced some
persona to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The
original and genuine American Oil is obtained from
a well in Burkaville, Kentucky from the sole and
only proprietors, D. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr.
Wm. Jackson, of 89 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, their
eole and only agent for supplying subagents in wes
tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of
Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil is a dark
green color. There are various counterfeits abroad
—some Seneca Oil, come a mixture closely resem
bling the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitts
burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; some
black, some white, said to be made from the Origi
nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only and
sole proprietors of the true and original American
Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any persona
who make the article called Extract of American
Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated.
BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and OB
SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty street, Pitts.
burgh, head of Wood street ia the ONLY and SOLE
agent for the above mentioned District, and that none
is genuine but what has the name and address
printed on the label, and in the pamphlet in which
each bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice that
the proprietors , address is printed in each pamphlet
thus: a. D. Hall & Co., Kentucky. ,, Another way
of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the
b rice. The genuine is sold invariably at 50 cte. per
ottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits
are sold at various prices under.
The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is sold
wholesale and retail by Win. Jackson, at the only
agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty weal, bead of
Wood at.
augBl:3m
Mill
, ,---,...,--.,--..
-,....-:. - •: - 4 , ;::', - ; : ir; - :;*;J L G ;: t e-',..1---•': ' :',.'-,:-
~ a ..v . - . W . : ;••;•: . 1.,, i , . 1.:;:.- ,,J 1 1' 7 ,2V - f' : ,..:,.nZi'l-,.,....,:i,.,.--i5::,,,,....
- '......,-,,..:;•=7::::, :'.:-J,:;,.,..-:...•,;,.'.',:r.:,',:.'.,E,.:-:,-Z:-'-:-.'-..i:...•!-';'i'....l'.-
. .... . .... ~.
. ... ~.- ~•,...,..,...•...
:I'.:-:.:.;.'.,.::: 7 i.
.'" - . .-",i,4 - .;'. - :' '-
''''''',- -
•"k ,, O i '
::, vf.J' '•7• - .,, - ;:lf:.•.:' , - - ':,, ,
-:-.:: ,- ''..2! - ::',:.": ;::';:::i. '''_...),. ,-, ,
MEM
Valuable Farm for Sale.
7111 E undersig.tied, executors of the lust will and testa
ment of John Cunningham, late of Mifflin township,
ec'd, will expose at Pyritic SALE, on Thursday, the 13th
of Decetober next, at 10 o'clock, A. is., that VALUABLE
TRACT of LAND, situated in Mifflin township, Alleghe
ny county, Pa., bounded by the Monongahela river,
lands of Frederick Rhodes, the heirs of Semi. Cunning
ham, and John Curry, about nine miles from Pitusburgh,
containing 175 ACREArnore or less, of which 100 Acres
are cleared. There are 20 Acres of excellent Coal on
the property. About 110 or 70 Acres am fine Bottom
Land, on the Monongahela. Terms made known on the
day of sale, or by application to either of the undersigned.
THOMAS B. PATTERSON,
JOHN WORK,
SAML. CUNNINGHAM,
novt2:4l2l&wati Executors of John Cunningham, dec'd.
----- LatlTeir 413 aggress Boots.
KEYS has on hand, and makes to order, those beau
• tilbl BOOTS, warranted superior to anything of the
kind offered in the city. Call and see them.
novll3:3t No. Finn STREET.
-- irmiateß i Witor..proot• Boots.
MANuFmyruitim titilocastv von FALL Ion) Witerna
Wags FOR LAI0:11, and warranted to keep the feet
dry S. KEYS, 8 Filth st.
He has Just repoivoil Mill Stock of French Lain
lags, consisting of green, blue, bronze pearl, stone, ma
mon and black ; also, white and black' Turke Satin, for
Gaitcrs; . all of which will he made to order, o n the short
est possible notice, for weddings, parties, bolls, etc., by
n0v12:21 S. KEYS, 8 Fifth H.
GREEN — APPCItiti---1150 bhle. Plppins, Winter Apples,
receiving by STUART & SILL, "
novl2 118 Wood street.
WHEAT Ff.OUR-- - -In 10 pounds sacks, Prime, - for
sale by STUART & SILL,
novl2 118 Wood street.
BDUCK - WHEAT FLOUR-150 sacks , for sale.
nov TY STUART & SILL, 118 Wcod at.
50 .
ausHtLs CHESTNUTS- just received .and
sate by JOSHUA RHODES,
novlo No. 8 Wood en.
BEE
NM=
, :,
IMF=
For t7u Yllorniny Pare
AUTUMN .SUNSET:
•
sr tritituais HARR
Eveeing in 'the matron grace,
Slowly now comes on apace,
Sweeetly 'smiling;
Tuned the rippling - currents flow
Sweet the placid zephyrs blow -
Me beguiling.
Yonder in the burnished West,
Gandy splendors now impressed;
On the golden sky;
Seem like mimic curtains spread
Round a falling monarch's bed
To my raptured eye.
Visited in a misty pall,
Where the sunbeam/ dancing fal
Gaily streaming;
Rear aloft the mountains , create
In their emerald livery dresed,
Brightly gleaming.
Couched upon a golden cloud,
Mantling now hie splendor proud
Sol reclining;
Flings aslant hie curtained beams,
Richer than the poet's dreams;
Still declining.
Myriad laughing cloudlels play,
Round the sinking king of day,
Ever stealing;
Prom the waning monarch's blaze
Tints that mock the limner's gaze
Now revealing.
0 how gorgeous now the sun I
As its mellowed currents run,
O'er the grassy lea ;
Emerging from his fulgent shroud,
Where hie clustering glories crowd
Sweet to me.
Let my raptured vision swell,
On this gay enchanting spell,
Fondly dreaming;
That when hopes terrcne have fled
Waled upwards I may tread,
Where joys are beaming:
When life's checkered race is run
Calm as yonder setting sun,
Even as bright ;
May my spirit heavenward soar,
On celestial pinions bore,
To realms of light.
Ease Liberty, Nov sth 1849.
The Speakers&lp.
A correspondeet of the Clarion Democrat thus
speaks in favor of the election of Dr. McCuirrocar
to the Speakership of the House of Representa-
Means. Enyroas.—Permit me to name D. J. R.
MCCuarroesc. of Allegheny county, for the office of
Speaker of the neat House of Representatives. Re
is a deservedly popular man, a sterling democrat,
and in every way eminently qualified to discharge
the duties of that responsible station. Should the
Doctor be chosen to the Spearkerehip by the voice
of the Eemocratic member., it will be a praisewor
thy compliment paid to the man, his talents, and the
republican party of Allegheny county, who so sig•
nally and unexpectedly triumphed at the last elec
tion. A CITIZEN OF CLARION.
!I TLANATOEY RITEIMATISBI and Ulcerated Sore
Throat cared by the use of the medicine of nature,
AMERICAN OIL.
CINCRTNETX, March 14, 1895.
This is to certify, that I have been afflicted for
several months with Inflammatory Rheumatism in
my shoulders and arms. also an ulcerated gore throat
which was very painfu l and severe. I was also
much troubled with a dry backing cough, which my
physician told me would terminate in consumption.
About three weeks ago I heard of the American Oil
and commenced the use of it by taking one teaspoon
ful night and morning, and applying it lightly exter
nally, to the parts affected with Rheumatic pains
and also applied it to my throat. I found relief in
two or three days after using the oil, and now feel
entirely restored to health. I also applied it to a
child who watisievettely burnt It:afforded imme
diate relief.
L.
Sold wholesale and retailMAßV
by WILLIAMBUCKLE.
JACK
SON, the Proprietors Sole and only agent for Western
Penney!studs, Western Virginia, and Northern Ohio,
N 0.89 Liberty street, head of Wood street, Pittsbarg.
eitr Price 50 cents per bottle.
Sold wholesale and retail by Win. Jackson, the
proprietor's sole and only agent for western Penn.
syleania, Western Virginia, and Northern Ohio, No.
89, Liberty street, head of Wood street, Pittsburgh.
Price Wets. per bottle.
BEWAIIt OF NUIREII01:18 COUNTER ,. Erre.—None is
genuine but what hair the name and address of Wm.
Jackson, No. 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, on the
label, and in the pamphlet in which each bottle is
enclosed. The names of the proprietors, D. Hall
& Co. ' Kentucky, is also printed in the pamphlet.
Another way of detecting the counterfeits, is the
difference in price. The genuine is sold invariably
at 50 ctn. per bottle, and no leas; while some of the
counterfeits are sold at various prices under. Sold
retail by sub agents in almost livery town in the
above Diatricts. novl.2:d&w
s
On Saturday last, atDIED
the residence of her father, on
Saturday last, Mme. SARAH T. GEIB, daughter of CAD
WA.LADIII Evens, in the 27th year of her age.
Her friends and the friends of the family are requested
to attend her funeral at 10 o'clock this (Monday) morning
Oy 2 I OyllltOrl I... The subscriber wit
keep u p constantly (at the Monongahela Es.change) from
this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in
the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL,
sepliktapr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuorth sta.
THEATRE
MANAGER
•DIMI
Drees Circle and Parquette SSION
Second Tier
Fr POUR GOOD PIECES!
Mannar, November 12,40 commence with
WHO SPEAKS FIRST!
Capt. Charles• • •Reynolds. I Militant• • • •
Mrs. Militant. Miss Porter. Smart• • •
To be followed by
CRIMSON CRIMES.
Peter Funk, Mr. Robinson. I Mrs. Funk, Mrs. Donovan
Alter which—
THE YOUNG WIDOW.
Mandeville •• • •lhia:finst nippearanee, 11111
Aurelia Mr s . M'Lean. Splash Mr. Robinson
The whole to coneltide with the
TURNPIKE GATE.
Crack ...... Mr. Robinson. I Pegg y Mrs Donovan.
Miss Fanny Wallet* will shortly appear.
pas t 7
Tirol ArziritED--Doore open 3 before 7 ; Curtain rises
J. H. LMAN'S
SHIRT MA N UFACTORY,
AND
Gentlemen , " Furnishing ßET Emporium
WHOLES AND AIL,
NO. 68 FOURTH STR ALE.
BBT, APOLLO BUILDING
BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET BILTENTO,
irrnavrou, PA.
EY" Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts,
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, 8 Amends' s
Under Shirts, Drawers, &0., .to. mnrl2
Xi...i.-i;. " .. k .- Ztj'.'.'*:''.lk'
~; , , : ., ,,.i ., ,i - ; , :1 :, _,, , . ,
‘ : . . : !:,.!t.: : _ . -,:,,,,i,1•:,:,.: . ii!.7. - ; p•:- - , - _i ~,,•.-c.:1;,4•,.,.,',...
I: , •it'l';..i. - ,.'i,.t7._.:i-:' .- -' , :'.
: ,- ' ,,. 'iirfill - '4 - i''.l 7 . ,,e '
'. : •';'' -. i - ;,;,.,q:: , ,:„,.
. . .._ .
=II
IMRE
MERE
.>},r
MEM
Mil
, . ,
-
- . _
lacun as Sumatra" Oita AND Tr.) •ittiiSze, Ste;"
Presentr .- Judgett Putt9u, Jones and Ert—iNot,•.o*
The-Cciurt - reet at 'Wo'clock, for - the, ltirpose , 2of
heating motions, are. "
lit the case of Commonwealth vs. Barker er
there was considerable fun and some excitement*
The lobby was densely crowded ; so was the bar.
The martyr, Kirkland, arose to argue his motion for
a new trial. He read a voluminous manuscript, but
frequently gave spontaneous exclamations. About
one-third of his remarks were in Latin, and the other
two-thirds in such English as but few understood •
conrae, he was excessively abusive of the Pope;
-Btc. ; and the counsel who defended Barker and ,
~ .S'harpe, Messrs. Eyster and Brady, came In for a
share of his tongue. His points were -received
with roars of laughter.
After he had concluded, Mr. Eyster arose and
seemed indignant that the Court had permitted such
an address to be made. For his part, he was unwit.
ling to be made ridiculous by such exhibitions.
He then stated that in addition to the is reasons w
in arrest of judgment and for a new trial, already
filed, he would offer the following:
let. Because the indictment charges two offences
for which there must be separate punishments;
tad. The offences charged in the second and third
counts are not sufficiently proved to justify a verdict
of guilty.
3d. No offence is charged in the third count, and
the verdict is general.
Mr. Brady said that he had done his duty to his
clients, as he believed ; that he differed with the
Court in some material points of law, and, with all
deference, he still maintained that the Court was in
error. He regretted one thing, viz: that he had
been the means of preventing Kirkland from ad
dressing the jury. He saw his error, for had 'Kirk•
land addressed the jury, he would have been ac
quitted, for a reason nut necessary to mention. [We
guess that the reason referred to, is the insanity of
Kirkland.] This defendant has seen better days; -
he is evidently a man of education, and I believe
(said Mr. Brady,) that he should not have been con_
victed.
Judge Patton said that, justice to Messrs. Eyster
and Brady, required him to nay that they had conduct
ed the defence in a dignified and honorable manner.
and by their conduct added much to their reputation
as lawyers.
The motions in arrest of judgment and for a new
Hal t were overrnled.
So ended this matter. The Court said that as' the
other defendants, Barker and Sharp, were not pres
ent, nothing further would be done in the matter at
Henry Maack, who had been in jail on the charge
of .g Assault and Battery 27 was discharged—the
Grand Gary having ignored the Bill.
John Fos alias Province, who had been in jail on
the charge of robbery was discharged, there being
no Bill found.
MAyon's Orricr..---00 Saturday there were seven
cases before the acting Mayor, Ald. Steele. The
first was a man who had been on a spree, and got
into the gutter during the flood. Of course he was
most essentially bathed. He was taken into the
watch house, Capt. Roberts being the only keeper
of a public house in the city who would receive
him. He was stripped and dried. His wife came
to his rescue. Alter paying a small fine he was dis
charged.
As officer Mitchell was peeing the corner of Sixth
and Smithfield streets, he heard an unusual noise in
a little rum shop in the neighborhood. HO entered
and found a woman lying in the cellar, and in the
story above, a man was discovered on the floor—his
bed and bedding on the top of him. Both these per
sona were drunk. The house was almost entirely
destitute of furniture, and of, liquor too, tor thesbot
ties on the counter were all dry. With the aid of
another watchman the man and woman were taken
in, and in the morning were summarily ditiposed of.
There were other eases of drunkenness not worth
mentioning.
Mrsrmurs or Prmoll/1011.—For two w eeks the
Mayor of Pittsburgh has not been seen within city
limits. We were informed yesterday that there was
a rumor that he was seen one day during the past
week, on an old horse, in the road somewhere be
Mrs. Murray's and Henry Barker's. How
we do not know.
We believe we state the truth when we say that
on the evening previous to his escape, he and two of
the day police were up all night in search of some
counterfeiters; that they came to the office early in
the morning, and found fifteen cases in the tombs
thatthere was a " rumpus" in which the three gentle
men referred to were eugaged-4hat about ten of the
cases escaped without a bearing during the said
" rumpus"—that one person has carried a curiously
colored peeper ever since—that AM. Steele has been
performing the duties of the Mayor for two weeks—
that the City has been degraded and disgraced !
Pease Loar AND Fourre.—On Saturday a gentle.
man lost his purse, which contained a large sum, in
market, on the stall where he had purchased an arti
cle from a woman. As soon as he discovered his
loss, he hastened to the market, and, behold I the
woman was missing. lie got an officer at Alderman
Steele's, and started in pursuit. Fortunately be
overtook the wagon in which she was sitting before
it reached the bridge. Re enquired for his purse.—
The woman banded it to him, remarking, rr I'm
really glad I have found you, for I did not know
what to do with your money." She moved home.
wards, and the gentleman and officer traveled back
C. S. Forma,
Roys
Mrs. Donovan
Wno is HE I—A young man recently collected at
considerable sum of money and many valuable
books from our citizens, for the purpose of establish,
log an Apprentices' Library. He gave his name as
Tit ONAS Sarni. One liberal minded gentleman gave
him fifty dollars in cash. Some of the donors are
desirous of knowing whether they have been bitten
in this affair or not. If Mr. Smith is appropriating
the money and books liontstly for the purpose pro.
posed, they will make further donations; and if
otherwise, they would like to know the facts. These
remarks are written at the suggestion of one who
subscribed to Mr. Smith, and who is desirous of pro
moting the object for which he subscribed. . I
FLOUR IN SACM—The firm of SMART & SILL ,
No. 118, Wood street, have put up a superior article
of superfine Flour, in Idly pound Backe. This in a
very neat contrivance for the accommodation Of
families ; and an nothing is added to the cost of the
Flour, (no charge for sacks,) those who cannot afford
to buy by the barrel, would do well to call on S. &
S. for their Flour.
A Copronc.---We have heard more than one wag
remark that the weather for some days past was ""fine
for young ducks." Watchman Brown furnished eiir
dence of the fact, on Friday night, by the capture Of
two beautiful wild ducks, in Penn street. He bas
them in a cage.
Eter A email child of 4 . Fiddler Johnston's" was
seriously burned by its clothes catching fire, yester
day evening.
ter Barker & Co. were out again yesterday as
usual. Their audiences were large. •
LINSEED OIL-4 barrels, on consignthent and' for
sale by KING &MOORHEAD,
ORN IN THE, EAR-400, bus. Corn, in the Ear. for
sale by f novl2l KING & MOORIIRAD. _
TA GS 6 bble. Eggs' on coonnovl2 bIOOREIE&G._
arnent and for safe by
KI
4,0011,18--,50 tone Bedford Forgo' , Blooms, rec'd" and
for sale by novl2) KING Se MOORHEAD.
by
y
novl2 JuN e & MOORHEAD.
IIm.IOCp_LATE, COCOA AND! BROALA--,,Hat4er' 140-
■ - , i/ ced ae i llo e . o l la Ch te oaolat e and Cocoa:also, &ha l i t e Lir ee ,
70 ,i .o uat reed sal a d for sale at the PEKIN
YEA STORE, may 24
11E1
,e ,
4+f,,} C
;14
MUM
Y.. .. _
MEE
EOM
ENE
i • -
, j X,
%r ~j
~~,~
=lllll
ictr';
`7. • ,
e t e
j%
,- ., .':..=,.•.:...., - i , ,:- , ,1 ., -.(.: . , ,, ....,, -, • . , ,7..-,: : ::,, , ,. , .,
: ,. - . ,-, ;:;•:i -- . - i.. , ' , '.!::.7.',..;,'..'iL'f.'. 11 ..!.
',,*:.-'.',1'....'-';;-;',,,s-1.,:;',!'.';'.i-,;;:::;,,
MEMERE
- ."..;,..:t!ti,..‘, .::.:.,::
. ....._, ...,,..-. .
ERWIN
EEO
MENNE
.. .
.„.",..,.
~..,:,•.-,[;-.,-1;?•::".,
1,4,-,i..:::..?...:•,;:...•;:p!ii.,:.,.P, t.:„.•,....,
. ,•...•,t.:.1..'.•'.i7i,,,.i,,.4.,'::-.-;:•Zif•••=:-•:•':
' - • ' %,- ,!;.--•-•:-.,!••..in.ii•,..,.4-7.,,ii,,,4::T,,,,;..;"•••;.:..,.,.,-.;,,•.;,,:i.
~Z.; ';:.:.,.,):..-•.' '.;:•'.•:-•''''.- --,;••'''....,!,,:,••••,-;-•,,;,.i"7-..i...,;!-!:,.,:,„f,.r:-..,4i.:,,,i.-
-..I•i..••••.;.,•:.•:•••;•-.:7'.,;,--,.•• ~ ,•:••',..',,-•:'-`,:.'••• t ''...-:•• ', ••• • -
MIME
~~,^_~iti
... ..
ME
Reported for ihi; Morning Past
EUROPEAN NEWS
AUIVAL - OF UE-CIUMIM
Nzw, Y 9 .04 November
The Cambria arrived
_at_liallfax, at ö o'clock, on
Thursday afternoon' She brings eightypassengetu.
• ENGLISU 'MARKETS. •
This`,Lireirocil "pagerif, - rii'lci the: 245th state.
that the general tone of business affairs for. the peat
week; was of a
.beal.thy'eliarautor.
. . -
COTTON Idannyr.--Cotton was activto , dering the
early part of theyeekiamftin :Monday,speculators.
operated to a considerable extent, buying at'an ad
vance on the current rates .r last weeliat ;Oft]. on
nearly all" descriptionm -Subsequently less activity,
prevailed ; theemettot sold sestimated 62,110 ,
bales. The market' closed with a quiet,steky reel
ing. 'Quotations made at 6i for fitirerleans-: • rordi. ,
nary to middling 51061. The stock;at LiVerpciel ie
estimated at 421,000 bales, of which 288,001}, arn
American.'
. . .
Conn Man Er .— The corn trade throughout the
country is quiet. Buyers are operating only toineet
immediate wants. Holdera have been unable to
inaintain quotations, and prices have still a dectning
tendency. Indian corn is heid - ftrinly,
sales.
PUOVISI ons.—ln provisions, business is steady, and
prices are firm. In the early parted the weolt, large
sales of Bacon were made at_ an advance of lei 2s
per cwt., which advance, however, was:norsutiMin;:
ed by the trade at subsequent sales. Pew sales have
been made et steady pricesand without change.
Pork is in good demand, but qualities are Scarce.
Hams of e fair . quality are wanted;and would sell
readily at 30s/a3ss per cwt. Shoulders sold freely
at from ISse2ls per cwt. There is - n good luridness
doing in Lard, at easier rates. Sales of 100,toneat
34E0365, Sales of 200 bbls of Turpentine .at 68s
6draf7Os per bbl., which is an improvementon former
rates.
The above news reached. New York by mail and
is all that has as yet been received. The'vvirea be.
tweet) New York and Boston are down.
EXTENSIVE FIRE— FATAL AFFRAY-THE
BANK ROBBERY.
ST. Lotus, Noveinber ; lo.
A rencontre took place this morning on Market
street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. John
Owen and John•Bera were the parties concerned:-
They both drew pistols. Bern fired first, snail with 4
out effect; Owen then fired, the'ball takingetrect in
Bern's side, and repeated his firing, lodging. three
balls in Bern's body. Bern is dead - , and Owenlhas
been arrested.
The store of MaCrom and Johnson was robbed
last night, to the amount of OM, in line cutlery.
There has been no light as yet thrown an the Bank
defalcation case. Two witnesses were examined.
A large fire broke out to-day in BrondWay, near
Mullanpby street, which destroyed thirteen build-
ings belonging to Clark & Bowman. The-loss is en
ttmated at $7OOO. The buildings were inatired, and
only ono store. wasoceapied.
The Montesqtfiner hare been committed until the
January term of the Criminal Court.
STEAMER BURNED.
CmcitutArr, Nov. 11/.
The steamer Ivanhoe, laying.at the upper lacding,
caught fire bat night and.burned to the waterbe4ge.
She Iloated!down the river, and set fire to the Melo_
dem). The fire on the latter was extinguished by
the firemen, without, much damage:
ARRIVAL OF THE omo.
New Yone, November 10.
The steamship Ohio has -arrived at Neer York, -
from New Orleans and Chagos. She brings noibiog
farther from California.
Aminv,NOveinber 10,1899.
The liadson river .rove acorn feet since laet eyen.
ing. Large quantities or flour and .provieions are
under water, and fe re ral canal boats, loaded with.
produce, broke their moorings and drilled down.
NEW Yoasi•November 10.
Flour.. There has been nothing done. to indica te
the effect of the steamer's news. There is a drape.
eltion on the 'part of holders to sell, bat there are
few buyers at previous prices.
Grain.. The fo,eign news haa had as yet but little
efiect upon the market. Holders of Wheat are ask
ing higher prices. . . .
Provisions.. The foreign news is considered more
favorable, and has produced more firmness• in . the
market.
Cottoo—Tbe steamer's news has given strenth '
and tone to the =filet. Holders of iVheat are asgk
ing higher prices.
• CINCINNATI MARKET.
CIACIZINATI, Nov. 10.
Flour.. The market is steady. Sales of 700 bbl..
at 5 4,20034,40 fr bhl.
Whiskey.. Sales at 20c. VP gallon.
Hogs..Sales.of 700 head at 52 / 5 6032,65 sp 100
pounds.
Lard.. Sales of 200 bbls. prime new at se, buyers
finding packages.
Coffee.. Sales of 300 bags at Ile.
The river is falling at this point. It is now rain . -
ing.
Presbyterian Book Booms,
No. n Wirodstrin,ap stabs. .
IXIBERE will benfouud for sale andrnnont of val.
liable RELIGIOUS BOOKSTRACTS, com
prised in a series of about /our hundred differentpubli
cations, (of which catalogues can be had on application,)
embracing many standard works in Theology, Blom
y, itc„&e,selacted and published by th e Presbyterian
-Board of Publication, in Philadelphia; and well adapted
for Sabba th School, Congregational, Minister'a and Pri
vate Libraries .
Persons wishing to purchase such Books, are invited
to call and examine the assortment • .
The Depository of the Pennsylvania. Bible Society is
kept at these rooms bets:d&Stram
PEKIN TEA ATOMIC.. ..
IHE subscriber has just received; at the Pekin Tea
Store, 70Po:trill street, a very large arid well select
' stock of pure GREEN AND IniA.CFE TEAS, from N
York, all of which has been received Mild* country .
pilaw the Ist of February last, conalsting of the different.
grades grown In the Celestial Empire. Oar stook being.
among the 'amen In the. West, we are prepared to whole
sale on better 'emus than any other house o ur att.
We invite retail grocer' to call and •examma stock
and prices. They can have it 'pealed In t, and lb.
packages,6 b. tin eannisters, or by ba chests, to suit
their convenience:
Our retail prices vary for Oolong, Black Teas froM 30
eta. to 131,60 lb,; Ning Young Souchong, 50 cts.; Con
'go 60, and English Breakfast 50 i Young Hyson,Clunpow
der and Imperial, from 33 cema to sl_43 lb..
Families are requested to send and get Jimmies of our'
Teas, and try them, before Parehaataff._ •
my24:ibtor A. JAYNeIs, 70 Fourth at.
i r eknetta. African'', Java, Leffultra
St. Domingo and Rio Coffees just echt and toteale•
at the PERIN TEA STORE. 70 Oeurthet way 24 ! 1
•
U. A. MINER. • • .
1111T.AS RECEIVED a large - addition to their farther ex
.'" tensiya stock of ROOKS, Retail . and
Wholesalel on the cheapest and ' most a t o n e ommodatin g
terms; among which are the tollowing: ,
Irish State 'frialt— the QiCen and Daniel O'Connell
This book of 'ND pages, ought to be in the hands of eve
ry Irish Reformer. Sold at t 5 cts. • .
• The Dowager, or the New School for Scandal by
'Mrs. Gore. ,
The Bravo's Daughter, or the Tory of Carolina
. by
Anguatine J: Daganne.
Tales of the Caddo.;,by John Tomlin.
Belle of the Court; or One in al'housand.; by G.,. p„ R.
James.
The Recollections of Antony; byAlex. Dum . as.
The Lilly of Sonora., a Tale of Northern Mexico; by
H. G. Chipman.
No. II of Lord Bytint's'Poolien Works,
Living Age, No. 2153. - '
ExtiTastiorit Slottlippi.
XTDEREAS, ‘L etterit'Testantititiiribi the Palate of
BernardlEnne;clieMilite Of ibe Llty'of Pittsburg,.
have been granted . to. the ; Sizitiseriber,, - all p ersons know
ing themselves indebted to the said estate nre,r n queited
to make immediate.payment, and thole'havlng plaints'
against the same wilrpresentshemi dulykanthentten,teiti
for settlement to John S. Mitchel. Esq.: - Attorney" all
Law. or , BARTHOLOMEW MURRAY,: -
,: '
oelibtawillw ;. - ' : .; ' ' Executor.
. OP IORPFIEREDP7GIVEN, that applipaliiriiiiill
N
be made to the Legislature of Pennsylvama,A, its
next regular session, for the renewal of the Charier di
thd Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh :—said Bank S 4 he-100- . ,
oitted 'at Pittsburgh, with a Capital of Orielaillitin of
Dollars. WM. ROBINSON, Jr..
je7;vrtmL President.
- , .-
4 '., •;;.,„ ,
~-;..,
1 ?,,-.;,„,.-,'; )
-~ %: ..
•••
4 %11:
t;'•
. 4 ,
• • IA
AL
AA
' l •V'vt i
-:; , ro ••:
.s. "!.:
.4. •4!.. —, •
4 in'', •
ME
• .
h n, A
. •
,''' . 7'.'--:•',',..:.:• - .)-- : .' .. :=.4 - ':;-;
''''':4'-.''.:71,:;•'.:,-,..
.~__ rk : -
EME
ERIN
4~
f- ~; :
.7 ',,.i.','..-.'.:4,..,.;:.,-,.',,t'.:f,.,..i.,:.-,',:-:.:;:
.., ~
, .
it3Ewm
,DAYS.LA.TER
NEW YORK MARKET
tr.v.crarra nriapzi
t- .. <~
_ 'n
KEE
=I
'''',.' , '4 ' ---'. : 7' ..: ;.I' - ', '`''' '.,:::;:,,
' ! :.;f. ' ' '... '. _::: ',. .... - '...': .- . ;. : : - .: '' --
'''''':!!..:-'..-:-.. ' .'-
' -
• .k
, •-• 1- •;•11,*
•
, . •
FIRE• • Valutabler:Profi CYP erty,for 'Sate: • •" -
following' - valuable 8 OF OROUND,- in the .
Cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, am offered for
e.
Five Lots on the corner Of Penn st.• and.Belttialley,
each 2 1) ft, by 110 to an alley. • - - • .
Three Lots on Lthorty street nearlyoppositalVest
each'l4 by 00•:
Six Lots on First and Second-streets, above Rossit.,
each 24• by so. • •
Three Letti•on
13 eventh Street, 'zoo! Drant at.
. each 20
• Twenty;foar •Ilia„NlailtAitard" on -Lib emir et,-
between Bald - win and Canal 240- ,
Tbreebots oaf-BeaVer etreet,'4lo:oo,. each ;81-
.1;1.241L. Forterms, apsir to
lavio std • ARLES BZSGMY;
• • BerkebilSnilding, st.
S H KBl &D;B1,!;1/5AD •
•
n...Praneee.
.111 - 118.- FRANCES ANN • KEMBLE nMpeetfallr. tn.
UV] ; forms the public that she will read from the follow.
• tug Plays of &mi.:speared:v. AßO •• .
O HAIL,
.• YR TILE CITY 09 _P IT
`MEASURE FOR MEASURE,'' -on Monde) , Eieniol,
November 12 ; • • - • •
- statrott ADO ABovr NOTHING," on Taesday,Even
- ing; November 13,• -: • • - •
s t; AIERCHANT VENICE,"an Wednesday • Notentherl4; —• " *.
`'HAS YOU LIKE IT," on TiaisdaY-ALMning,Nolor 15.
[O7 Doors epee at. Of o'clock P. M., and 'on.Thiuiday
Morning at 10 A. M. . Readings •to" commence.. at 71
' 3 % 10 4, and on Thursday Min
Orag at Tickets to be
had at the /fall and at the principol Music Stores emend •
after MandaY, the 12th inst... . •• . barb:mita
Iipy•ARNDEN. &r.O. , S.PAsSENGER OFFICE.
• &A.EUROPEAN AND GENERAL 'AGENCY. •
• FY:IEIMM* EXCHANGE BOUGHT- - AND SOLD; to
• AGENCY, FOWLONDON'AND DURHAM. BnIS
TARD.—A SnOlOrlitst',elved, fresh and pure, War
' FARIRANDIANDON LETTER PAPERS for 'sale.
A SPLENDID. LOT.OP BIRD CAGES, from the At.
lane Wire Mork's,' New York.
And CANARY Bops, from imported Stock, at
• •' ' • • . • S
oet3l •• • • " "-Post Bnildbigs; sthi JOSHUA ROBINSON' ,
nd Wood streets. •
• Near-Line :
oF:LpiraPosx'4ND
PACKETS.
To Sail from Plikuldpdhs on Manta, and from - Lirerpool
on the2Odi of each. mona.
SH WILLIAM Pznn, 1,000 Tone.
at •
SHIPS WILLIAM
• ,1,250
.Parimmunn 1
L, ,400 " . •
CALMEA2OO, 1,000 • -
RICHARDSON BROTHERS & CO., Agents, Nos. 12
and 13 Tower Brining", Liverpool:: ••••
RICHARDSON, WATSON & CO., Agents, No. :0
Chestnut street, Philadelphia • - - .
IHE subseribersi Agents for the above Line of siden-- '
did new Packet Ships at.thla City, are prepared to
nish passage certificates. to parties residing in this- -
country who may be desirous of sendingfor their friends,
to come out by either of tbe above Ships. They are also
prepared to remit lunacy to any parlor Old CoapirY•
by eight drafts on the Bank of Ireland and Brunches, and
on Messrs. Richardson Brothers - lb: Co., Liverpool:. For
particulars, apply to or address . . •-•
BROWN- & KIRKPATRiCK,-
NO 144' Liberty-street.
....J.::: ,*itX-oa Prirriolion, .: t.
..
. • ' ••'.Nciveraber el, 1841.2.' ;5
r rtHE President and - Direetera of this Bank have this
IL day declared a Diildend :of Four'per Cent' on the .
Capital Stock lot !he last six montha, payable to Stock. ,
holders or their legal representatives, forthwith::: .
nov7:diw JOlllltt SNYDER, Cashier; ' •
- --------- -_-------
hlaarnsars' Ann litastayscraitsaa,
• Pittsburgh, Novembee6,-18tEt.:.
guns BANK has thle day declared a Divfdend our
per Cent. on it Capild Stock, out:of. the. ilrelitv'of
the last sir menthe; payable forthwith., -
nova' ' W,FL. ,DENl7;Caitaiti:
.. .
Kiel/sags Bass Or Pliraituatia: . j
. • November:S t 1549. . .
T HIS BANK has 1114 tier titiclarett a Dividend of OUf
lire Cent. on its Capita Steck; payableon oracles the
16th instant.. Eastern Stockholders Will be.paid atrate
Western Bank of Philadelphia.. ,- -
.i.• _
nova THOMAS Itt: BOW-B;Cosblir!
Great Sibiu bait in arnzinoy
• AND FANCY GOODS,,•AIRS, DUFF!
. 4
1!....? will commence, on Monday next, to 1411 di •, t e
.. the present stock- of newly - Imported end -"-'
ite Manufactured 'AIILLINERY at greatly reduced
prices, for cash'only:' . ,- - ''-' •
• Laces from 2 cents per Tani; UpWard 1 - . 1
1 "
Winter colors Ronne( Ribbons,•o Centel.
9
Cap Ribbons 5 cents; Flowers cents; • •
Capeirout 31 cents upward ; Borders ed..
Hahn Shirts 31 cents; Collars 10 bents; ,
• Satin Bonnets from 82,55 Upward; . ' .... :- , •
Hoods 2G cents; San Bon nets 25 cents; '
Cardinals, Sacks, Capes, Dresses, and every article ea
and made to order m the latest designs. at -•- .
novsl No. 10 West side St. C lair sv, near • Brid if.
-- patent OhllVeil Ito tunw•,,'_— ~.,
TO THE MANUFACTURERS OF IRON; ,:
filllE' undersigned has received I•ettertt-.Fiftept• from ;
-i. the Government of the United States Tor anew and
superior mode of casting CHILLED -R OLLERS.ilditiCit, -.
arc now offered for sale at the 10 WAFDlINDRY,TIUtt. ..
i • burgh, by PARRY; SCOTI' & C 0.,! • I
at a Edit cent : per
Pound lower than those madii, hr any other utimitifirittar. • I
era. The Rollers late superior in perfectithijaf sniface to
any hitherto made, and am manufactured onm:the intoog
st
e Iron of this country, rific2o:3ln) -1011 N C. EARRY.
Boat eloie~"
..,. .
„ no , I TA m os. ..... -... • ... . : ..... . .... ..... -, .a.. - Wv..emp. TB. • ' (
JOHN HANNAN &Co Malaita and Retail 'Orme% .
Dealeszin.l3oest Stara:Qtrecunigenc, Produce and Rita- '.
fiburgh AlanrgluturaiNo.sBLY"erstreet, between Smith- ' . •
eld and V. . . . :, - ... : 1:, :.... -.. octEliy - , •
_ _
• AREAD_
OP ALL!:. • • •
EXTRACT OF.
•i -
101011EPARED: and rold by JNO. - .YOUNGS4IIb4 209
•Ldiertylitteet. !This powerfully coneentraled.pie
pnration; the" medical - virtues of which are found to- be,
eight times the Strength of the original American Oil.
It is par op in bottles at 25 and 2:1 cents, each, with full
directions for its use. In every disease where the nrigi.
nal American °dims beert 'found-at all effiCacious, And
it so far exceeds the original in power. ns to render it the
CICEAPEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.. - Calland
try it. • JOHN 'YOUNOSON.
N. it. The original Oil in its natural state as taken
from the bowels of the earth; can be had as above--and
%yin be found ermine. notwithstanding - &certain firm
claims to be the !algy Proprietors.
.. • , • ..
Orphan's Court Sale.
DY virtue of an order 'of the•Ombnit's Court orthe
Ur County of triheny, 'will. be expo 'Public
Sale or Vendee,Alle at the COURT Sons in the sed
Clry of Pitts
burgh. the fourth .21rotiday Xotrimber, 1).184p, at
10 o'clock A. st.., all the following described propertythe
REAL. ESTATE of Michael Iffulgrewi late of .-Pine
Township, County orAllegbeny, tle c' d,.suaated irfPide
Township aforesaid , bounded and described q e a foliates,
to wit:—Begmning at a white.plik bash cittEulMet'a
line ;thenceNorth eighty-nive and one quirfer degrees,
West (N. elf W.) one hundred and' sixty-lburperches
OG4 pp )to post on the outside . line; thence by lands of
Robert Kidd, North too and one - half:degrees, West
(N.2} W.) one hundred and fourteen perches ((14 pp.)
to a black jack; thence by.lands of John Logan, North
eit,lns4seven and one half degrees,'Enst FM E.) one
hundred and sixty-four perches (1114 pp.) to nitwit erect
ed ; thence by land of John Liilkuonlifkinth two and degrees, East (S. 21- - E.) one hundred and Oren ty
four perches,. to the place,of p lace bcginning;—conutlning One
Llundred and Fifteen Acres, Six Perches s 1115 A. (1.P,)
and ollovriume of six per cent. for Son4s. Az:, be the
same more or less. Terms at sale. -.•
NANC
Admininistratrix of Michael Malgrear a dec'd.
nodv3:latetd (Chronicle co - •
_
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS for the Coon
ty of Allegheny; at June Term, 1843—:N0, 24
autumn, ah Flynnby hernext friend /An
Jones, es. James Flynn.--=Libeljor Ditorce.
I ff k. )- ia AEA nove l to Wit; Noiember a, 1849; this
,1( _Court aprmintThoe: . SESte el,"Esq., Control s
sooner, to take depolutiotut of witnesses to
be produced ou part orlibellant t'-three
weektfnolice of. the time and Place of tak
ing - the vame to be p ub li sh e d publication in the "Pitts
burgh Post," a pape in th e City of Pittsburgh,
County of Allegheny: the last of which publications
shall be at least ten days before the day appointed for
taking the same. By the Court. •
From the Record. 111RAM-NULTZ,Proth'y.
2 . 0 Jar/US Firs", above rtamYd Itcgondent.—Take no-„,
tice, that in pursuance of the above " Rtths Court, Co the"
depositions of witnesses will be .taken before Thos.
Steel, Eau., at his 011ice.on Fourth mreet, imam City of
Pittsburgh, on Thursday, the 13th day of Decembernem,
between the holm of.lo &clock*. st. and 4 o'elocks_ as,
when and where you may attend. • - , -
nov7allawf3w •
.LN,,TgEmtwanab 7;?,rfututOnztB4l-41. I g10 ° . ( i g t 4 4 : l : C° l 47
t
friend, John Lov e ! . 9ez . Libel for Divoreit.
"•. . i es. ' ' '• . Arinculo rneurimonii.
James .Flynn. •
To Janus Flynn, the abort named' Rayondenr-T a k e
notice, tbot whereas a Writ el alias sub Lena It libel for .
divorce at suit of your wife, 'Susannah Flynn, by - her*
next friind: John Jones, :was issued'out 'of . the above
mentioned Court, tested:at pittsbnrgli, on the 10tit, day of .
June, A. D. 1019, and returtuablertbe fourtb Ttlonday of
October nett thereafteri and. whereas, on the retort, of
the said aline subprene, proof _was made Mir you eticrld* *
'not Int 'found in' said County; now you are hereby, re-
united to be 'arid appear': in your proper Pentddt*.ny the
Court .of Common Pleas of Allegheny'CoantY. - int the
fourth Monday •,.:If December nett, being tie first day of
the next term of Void Court; to answer the petitionand •
libel of your said wife, and chew eause,if any you have,
'why she shmild not be divorced from . the bonds of matri.
raorty. ' : ' ''' - C. - CURTIS; Sberiff. •
• Sheriff's °Mee, Pittab a rgb, Nov. 0, 1019 -Inowitilawllw -
• _. Contractors. • .
CIEALED PROPOSALS r wiII be 'received at the office.
1,7 of the James Rivei and lfanawha• Company in;.
Richmond, until the Sid day of Ncivember next, for t the
Construchon 'of n Stone - Dant etzten 'James River at
'Maiden's Adventure fails, twenty-eight • miles' above
The Dam will be about 1100 feet long and 10 feet high.
• The work waits! paid,lor hfeurrent•Bank notes. Re
sidatt theusual reservation of 20 per cent. on the month
ly eatimates,the ContractirWiaberequired to give am-
rieeurity, satisfactory to the Ithard orDirectors, for
iLe completion of the worlCat the limp end in theman
'tier specified in the contract. • ' •,•" •
••Plans of the above work:Mill be' exhibited; and speci
fications thereof delivered to the - coml.:m[or,- &Vibe Cora:
pangs office in Richmond, by The 6th day of •Noventher
next, on application to the Secietery of , the Coo
Cci.
any.
WALTER 43% N, .
Chief :
Richmozu October 17, 1816. Engineer
iectMthatvilw)
PECULATION.-:—Mtve a loietßtLemiG•
- which I will sell ("for easr)at printeeestetri•whih
to pay panic-War attention to the customer !We.' '
• • • • JAS.. APGUERE, Tailor, ••
• Third street, St• - . Charles Buildings,
HORSE FOR SALE- -7 / l llitionrit
old; roiklf in fairness; under the saddle; fa
• ; perfeetly gentle ; and warranted sound is ere,
ry respect. Will be•aold cheop for want at
use—may be seen at the St. Charles stables,Wreet.
I E4
°ebb?
IA?. RE.
',.!rx
=MM
•V• . 4 . • ; 4
: 41 %44i 4 if 41t 4
.4.. '
.? .; s.‘• :
. r, .....'..7,,.....r y z...
' ' .-'...'.:7.":;:".:.-',-;';''''.....--'.l.f;:-;-.:;....:':f':•'-'?:!;.'-'-':..'".' .
MEM
ME
MIE
•• , ;* 4 :.L-•...,": - 'f''.,',' . : , :;' ,7 :':' , . - ;.::.":„ .
s
. .I : t . : . !.:-.*::.:'...• . ...:;';:.:; . . ! . .7 . •::: . ',,',', 1 ,..
, -",1,:::',':..‘:-'.',1.:.."1,."7'.-7",,:•-;,7-I;.f.'i,
Efil
EWEN
'''' - ''':. - -:::! . .... - .: :;, 1 ::7,...,:--:'''''''
OEM
' R '~ Y
JOHN 1.-1111TOligh.
attorney for Libellan
..i. , . - P7',l!,*'..= S-4.-:.':....'
- .. 1 ........;5
, ~..:::':.::::::-.1.:,..;,..;:.:::::-.2,1:',;:.:..;.Ii.7:•;L:..:-.....;:::
.. - ,...- - .; . 2.'i" - - : " ' ' ' , - ;; . ''....... : : . .." -' . -• : - : L .L . :, ;7 . C: . ':,... ..' ' .: ('".2 : : : •, . ,,
..."-7 :.! .. . - :[, .
1 . ': . . 1:. ::;.. : ,.. 7E- .1 .... , -. .:i :' ,.. •' .; ' , ' : .' ...: ::' .....::: , ... - . -- .' . : ::',:,•;.5...
• ' .' '' '. 7 . - -1 .,..: : ::: ; : . : i , ... , : : ::- . . : . ; : . --7 :;;;: . • 1 : : 1.:;; ',.* :; -. tir .:'
. . . ~ . ..
'-'1F1',':,......:.:',.....:.,..........:...-...':,-c:...z:t.:,
E
i:2 - M'-...: . . ,- .1':.'. - ;.' ,.1 :.";'. : .
`' .f':
ME
=I
=I
EMI
ril
Ela
EIBM
1
■
. ___ . ... _ ..
~:'.-_:::;-.:',-'•:',',•:.: