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~:`.. ~,_:
r ~:'~~r =,'v'
giSaivelf.our t iartittarefal r
t: ahoomaker*if amid Atli and Icaihnri
Witb ltipAtomroveriehnee;
Whcrc, engin hie abop,be defied all:welder,
Drawing bie l enatteit acid = axle together-
'A' happy old man lean be.
Man *Ono - wise and knowing,
worth ct,hin Ahoy' be knew,
He fled hiiiiitidi,emd.kept,ilfem going,
'4fidleitliteintitaomenta ititce:nrtm
'hi:sof : fain& the ehoe.
every deed hie waxwas sealing, ' s. .
of
-•frhe ekisifuverai one AO fat t
The dick o~ hi awl never canoed a i eimg k
to heeling , : t
74 ! ,
htindfo6 ItT afoot to measure,
hind
liti toofehis'ioipoitioniOyisliloOlce ofplemmre,
Mit - 31.4 were girlng4he-noitlieet treaeure„
` , Or liabbing•him lord..of the -and.
INES
„,„ a rrom getting
- w etting, r'toldPet'"Afroin wetj
A fevera* &the say- was water or !now
ii:retkt.ltiother d /tee? them
L---, - Men' '
- 'jading,”
.„„ aa d in
- ' h a d done with Lim; or rrepet,
•
cam o
When hee ind Pea ed Waffl- .o
nd
_enaing
Vnth-hoP i d, as Ms thre ad
de
iforigaing It" nit beDeb'
asiadiroin, kt o op re st. trgh 88 khe
•
MfMSMME!MS
. .
All'eliisdeitatfiilci.evince an enthusiastic admi. ,
ration:for'flaWera;and" the maidens partiaularly
are never Without natural wreathe, at necklaces of
woodbine eivijessantine, prettily woven for the'
occasion: ...The:else:yellow bud of the candler:int,'
whicivis not . sta h irleacent • to eye.or nose, - thotigh
more generally. orn.. - But in all, the tastes'and
diversions of= the natives; there Was'not one ‘ thrit
charmed ek much, and in which-the natives in
dulged_ isith'"auth-Wild'Aeliglif; es bathing in the
riVersfNailuku.
whole eastern fate nf the island of
Hawaii theretty#Atinterless 'rills and streamsthat
come fromthe lofty sides of the giant
mountains, insateracts and cascades, until at lain
they the green-chid shores into the salt
fintm."of , the ocean. One of the largest of them is
the'Weituku. Nckfartherlhati a league from the
harbor - inland - ; is' a miniature Niagara, of more
then a hundred feet, which dashes a mass of bro•
kertwaterinto a bowilike basin, , flashint upon
either;•
side brilliant; reinbovis, fibM which the full
takes its name, : Retracing our steps towards-the
village, 'the banks-of the -little* river 'become leas
abrupt, end within a linv; h undyed yards of the bay
the water'li;:divertedinto.a Multitude of channels
=here, a torrent boiling over scattered rocks, with
a&clear,~ eleapiug 4 tonl - beyond—there, the white,
cataract plunging swiftly through narrow straits; _
and' leatteg!gally duwnbelow, like a liquid port.
culliato came massive gateway—again, whirling
eddies playing around rocky 'islets, until at hit by
one sparkling effort the waters re-nnite, and go
roaring 'rind struggling
down a deep chasm into
the noisy surfof: he bay. • • -
here the young of both sexes pass most: Of
their time. Troope of bays and girls, and even
littlesnee scarcely-able to walk, are seen in all
directiens, :perched on broad shelving crags, and
grasstin'Samds, or, stilt higher up, clinging from
the steep, sides and peeping out, Item amid the f 0"
liaget'L On every sidethey come leaping joyously
into the rushing waterl, There okabluff—thirty,
forty,. ahi i seventy- feet high-:..a score of native
maidensare following each other its-quick incceri-,'
sierrintallie limpid:poets beneath.' The moment'
beforelheir,flight through-the - air they are poised
upon the'rockY;ptedestalsi like thelidedicean Venus.
One brioyant bound—ttie right arin thrown aloft,
kneerfbrodght ma, end at'the ins tan Oaf striking the
water the- falls back, feet dashed straight out
ibell - they eater the pools - With the clearness of
b. javelityalleoting far etvity, jest beneath the sur
face;like a'salnon ;
Others, again, .ere awing into foaming, torrents
Artsibing - .and'skirling-4arighitig,siwaye
4 ,,g=4.plungine-:--trwitianting,. half revealing--their
retty forms before sinking again - beneath ; the
stream . ='-Others, still more daring and expert, go
whirling narrow-passages, thrown from
sitaTiraSide in,the White waters—now completely
hidden:in the satareetsanon rising 'up in a rei
cnintrent ettitade, - . .whineWay they are burled over
a cateracrOl,tWenty feet; emerging far below, with'
1 0 4-tresses streaming'behind , and With graceful'
limbs cleivingrtheilver, like naught else in .na
ture spore"-charming than themselves. • '•
It is a sight tetztake - a'iolte(fitirget a mistress,
- , or a parson his - nrayers. , know it would base ,
beenmy Case . hail l been, so fortunate as to be el
'. thec /;•,..I.lfere'l passed my leisure hours, never tired"
• of bebelding Iha beautiful panorama of life and
Water.moving before - me; and there were others
on these 'oetasfons, - who .were wont to mingle
bravely'in' the ; sport—portly post-captains--hus,
bandlylieutenants : —mad 'cap, reelers, of course.—
stai&pliapiabis;ftio I—but all declared it-Was plea
sant, exceedingly pleasant ! although Mingled with
a few indifferent remarks as to what the good mis
sineariie might think of it.
Many; of the Wavermass have pretty faces, ex
preseivaVetic eyes, and-long, jet.bleck hair; then
• '
_there ars...ethers, who make good imitations afillen.::
in the visage; but 'nearly
. all hair,'
'+? „ rtintadeci e voluptuous 'forms, perfectly, natural and
-cltiautiful when young, with small hands and feet:
but such; Jerks they are for fun and laughter! with
a certain air of sly demereness thavrenders them
quite bewitching,
In the cool of the afternoons, a number of us in
company with half a dozen of these attractive
naiaida, would amuse ourselves sliding over a gen
tle water fall that poured into a secluded basin
stretching calmly away
_below : hand in hand--
and very soli, pretty bands they were! or, foinaing
a long link, one after another ,in a sitting posture,
we threw ourselves upon the mercy of the lively
foam above, and like lightning dashed over the
brink,of the falls, and were drawn with magical
celerity fora great depth beneath the surface; till
our ears tingled and senses reeled with the rush.
ing - - noise, when we would again be , swept swiftly
by la sounternurrent up to the air of heaven, and'
carefully stranded on a sand bank near by, won
dering very much how we got there, and always
greeted by the gay laughter of the water nymphs
around . us. Ncir is it the safest sport imaginable,
for in some of.these - aubmarine excurpions an
experienced parson , is sometimes given to beat his
head or body, against Tacks', or be carried to the
wrong eddies and floated among dangerous straits,
to the gierit detriment of his breath and _digestion:
klovieter;Lina• one need entertain the slightest fear
when attended by the natives. They may, *hen
s avirtgionin the last gasp of drowning, hold you
up in the sombingbreakers, and ask," how much!
with a- prospective glance at a re.
ward.' But ;when - Aiveiting yourself with these'
• • nut-bniWiriliaiada„• . -: they guide you in safety throi
perilousjlabyrinths,.and shield yon from all harm.
On one occasion, laughing, good humored dam
sel, -Whom We: christened the Three-decker; in
compliment .to 'Jr double., row-of ports tattoed
amend' ber-waist, was seated beside me oil a fiat
ledge, and opined the conversation by asking,
Watee name/len?" -"Bill," said I. "Lite na
meta,llareee: 'the archly replied, and shoved me
into the torrent
_-for.`laughing at , her curiosity.—
But on gaining - ray lost position, she brottehed
another theme, which was so appallingly ludicrous;
that' losing all command of,soul and body, I roll-.
ed off the rocks, and had it not - been for the stout
arms,of a nimble w-rintsess, whtigellantly came
to - rny,*ene;l ehould in all probability, as the'
T4reellecker jocosely-remarked, have been
re.se-cier—defanct; for thewater Cu, nearly
filled m e pp; th el there Was not the'f'afritqat,vgati ge
of a laugh left in "my body, I reviaktlkhker , with
a Ong tabacel, which is occiastiAndlyyneeil' as
• currency,
:We experienied much - Kititi,sineicig our sojourn,
ind• When prepared to 'rave ` were detained'some
- days,!* the Thebarbor: is 'protected by
a sweeping - enrikeir reef; that formscut : Dß sac
of the with'an entrance like the neck of "a ,,
tlottre . On the 2Elth'of Anguati by the- assistance=
• of our plat; Mr. Kit Baker, who:played corkscreti
on t h ePoollisiani!Tve 7 Wetesafeltdtqatitit--eliook'
the wet ennvititelront4a:Yerds, and away :we
coasted along the island - • ,
• "
MI
BINEI
Rottior
etetes4botJp. - WPlnser, clo ar'e on,
misitOihfr,iilo 'be •Vhssile. to- Naples, since Col
Wage - 4;1011°es the post.
a''%Js~.
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b. /4"PVP7AR_AND
ter C~rcnlahon -11*)1Y bfilly.4d
B-U. R G4l
WEDNESDAY NORNING;NOYEMBEE 21; 1849
Connected With the Morning
' P ost MC 4 2 ,111 4 figrgen . . 7Priniing. Offices in the city,
where ati kin/1i Of twice, and
imost rectrotutpie tett*
iiißberliteiveny (I,9esstairs.
As the Wilmot AqoilsO le no longer a matter
*: lol,, WhiairtAiticiaks,.4o.gontend, those Oho tact
fond of sgitetiorlyrill doubtless turn some of their at
theDiiiiict of Calutitbia. Nttone eatifee:
i me the regale of thethoves thatwill be made durini,
the :meet four years.. That, the great mass of the
the
North are- in favor of abolishing
Very at the Capital, we all know. That a respects.
hle portthn
,ef the,free'whlbreittaiMi of the Dietrict
itself, are anxious fori immediate or gradual 'eman
cipation there, is preiedlay the ounierous petitions:
that have been from time to time sent to Congress
on the Subleet..,- iltif,-iii)tew of theieihite, the
Ultra anti slavery . party have considerable capital to
work upon.- .
Then there williin,,altlpiebibility, be a struggle
in relation to New Mexice. Texas claims this ter
ritory who:dent:it. 'The resist this
Claim,-for a very obvious reason. 'The South will
baidly.conatenance the pretensions of Texas. This
Matter will be settled. In themeantime the country
will bo filling; up. The pioneera „will be mostly
from the North, and front - foreign countries. Then
will Slavery be excluded" by the action of a Conven
tion of 'the people..: •
Another Slavery z onestiomsvill be thrown into the
arena.. We refer to the 'Matter of excluding Slavery,
from the territory west of the Arkansas. We have
studied this particularpoint but little, but understand
its merits to be as follows. As this was part of
Ponisian, theMiitsouri Couthromise will be urged
egainst the-exclusion. But as tbe Compromise ex
pressly prohibits slavery North of a certain line,
without authorizing it South of the same, we do not
regard ikliß as . an obstacle. But even if the-South
'lutist on slavery, those, under the compromise, the
character of the country renders the introduction of
slavery almost a practical impossibility. none but
actual plavebohlent,wilL now carry slavery into new
territory, and they- will not carry it where it must ne.
ceasarily be. unprofiMble. Sot even it this territory
bedell, to slavery, add but one to the slave .
States, while -the evil is departing from Delaware;
Maryland and Virginth, and while all the remaining.
territory will furnish nearly a dozen of free States.
A SCRIPTURAL VIEW tef Woman's Rights and Duties in a/
ths important Relations o'P:ft.—By Fluzkarrn Wnsos
Philadelphia: Wm. 8. Young, Printer,.l949.
We are indebted to the authoress, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilson, for a copy of the above work, just issued
from the press. She resides at Cadiz, Ohio, and we
have the pleasure of numberingter amongst ear ac.
quaintanr.es and friends. The Rights of Woman
has been a favorite topic of discussion with Mrs.
W. for years, and there is no doubt but that she is
thoroughly acquainted with Abe subject. She is a
lady gilled with great natural powers of mind; and
as 'a writer 'she is clear, forcible and argumentative.
Although we of course dissent from many of the ergo.
ments and ideas contained in the book, yet we aro
willing to recommend it to the careful perusal of our
friends of both sexes. In her preface, Mrs. Wilson
says: “We call this work Woman's Rights, in accom
modation. to the popular phrase, but Human Rights
may he considered its appropriate title; as there are
no. rights in the human family, other than human
rights. We are not advised that any work of the
cbaracter of this which we now present to (be pub
lic is 'extant. Although there are works on the
rights -and duties of woman, we are not aware crony
which take a scriptural view of those rights and
duties."
A few copies of Mrs. Wilson's work heel been
tell for time at the BOokstores in this city.
: PaanaunaL Ptniasoiav : a Book of Thoughts and Argo
`inents., orizinally treated. Also. A Thousand Lines
and other roams. By 1111.211 N FaaQuana TITPPED, A.
hI , P. R. S.
The writings of Mr. Tupper bare already gained
a;celeltrity:which . is pilly excelled, by thettpopolarity
The volume before as is truly a treasure—a bright
and sparkling gCm. It itra book of poetical prose,
pure thoughts, beautiful sen timents, and elegant a ph
-orients. In our humble opinion it is fully equal to
Seneca's Marais, and that is certainly saying a good
deal. His chapter on Education, contains some or
the &neat sentiments in the English Language. It
opens thus:
babe in a house is a well-spring of pleasure, a
messenger of peace and love :
A resting place for innocence on earth ; a link be
tween angels and men :
Yet it is a talent of trust, a loan to be rendered back
with interest;
A delight, but redolent with care; honey sweet, but
• tacking not the bitter.
:For Character groweth day by day, and all things aid
it in unfolding,
And the bent unto good or evil may be given in the
.. hours of infancy :
Scratch the green rind of a sapling, or wantonly
twist it in the soil,
Even so mayest thou' guide the mind to good, or lead
it to the marriage of evil,
For disposition is boilded up by the fashioning of first
impressions :
Wherefore, though the voice Of instruction waitelb
for the ear of reason; '
Yet with his mother's milk the young child drinketh
education.
Topper's Philosophy is for sele by J. IC Lock
wood, on Wood. street, who is now receiving from
New York a. large and valuable stock of new books.
Public fleeting.
In pursuance ofthe following notice, a public
meeting of citizens was held at the house of Mrs.
Nancy Murray, on Saturday, the 17th of November
Nozion.--A public meeting will be held on Bator
'day, dm 17th inst. at 3 o'clock, P. M., at the house
of fifre. Nancy durray, Pitt Townahip, to take
into cimeideration the impassable - condition of the
roade ofPitt Township, and , also the manner in which
the money of said Township; has been expended on
maid roads. Come one, conic all.
The meeting having assembled at the hour appoint_
ed, waited until 4 o'clock, and then orgaized, by
calling to the chair WILLIAM ROUGHER Fsa., of
Peebles Township; and appointing Cot.. W/LIJAII
Arrausa, of the city of - Pittabargh, Sin:rotary.
On motion, it was theca pnanimoualy--
Resolved, That tbie meeting do now adjourn, and
reasumble at suchotimer Balboa° who called it may ,
have the *trey and turn-a 7 courage to appear and
make known:their wishes and - complaints.
PIESID.I2Pr TAYLOR. AIM THANUarrINO.—The
Commercial Advertises, of New York, publishes the
following letter as one received from President Tay
lor, in answer to a gentleman in New York, who
held communication with the President in regard to
the appointment of a day or National Thanksgiving.
Wdenrestorr,.l 0v...,6, 1849.
Sit k Tolle cOmmunication or October 12th, in re.
Wine to a pzoriamation for a Any ; of national thanks.
hristinlti wee du)y received, and,with many others of
the sante:import, has;been.considered:with the at
tention which-its Importance demands. While uni
ting cordially with the 'universal feeling of thanks
ifiving, to
.God for. his manifold blessings„.and tape
ially.Toi the Alinement of the pestilence which so
atelyWilkad.in oar midst, I have yet thortght it most
proper to leavethe subject whore cuittom hits so
long consigned it—in the hand of the Governors of
the Stales. ' This decision has been are gtbened by
the consideration that . Gaels the ,season venially set
*part for that purpose and that several Governors
have nlreadY issued their annual proclatuationn ac.
Cordingly.
With high respect, I remain your friend. and servt.
Z. • Tenon.:;
Igy• In Queen Anne'. County Cour,t,, ,. Loptldo
Gould,a free neitio • pap jpel beerf.convict latt7 1 . 9f-1111.-
abiding :and harboring a runawak negro; berktriing to
Col: Tilghtnin; arid ientenced the pe
for fivo years and eight monthe.
M=Pa
efri
MOE
EMI
,: :,.; - ;'-.',::::: - ::::'.J":7.- ,. ; - ,:-
-
,•
MIMEI!EM
Our Book Table
4 r
• •
r 1 I
+..1'.‘.-. - ;...i'.*--":: - .
:::'.:-.!:
••••••••:',
•• •.•<••• .c•••• • :: ",..st ••k; n•
•
'S = '
HIM
BEEN
firl.:114116014,
st ews IMU
tsf.'
sclatc:-59un
• • c v
c
1.'41;141,01d hie farm,
uft°,:,:jile.44,4 totoin d'a
,1M5214 : 45 . 0; and it w
oitere for up lan d .
Advertiser has
bar Tha New °
and st
y e rk - A e iv,c.,er
1 11,0 0 per acre,
the following
rumor:
. There is a rritio'Hit•town, wh , understindt, hinting
—rather more than hinting-3t the prObabilitY that
Mr. Clay may aasume the post of Secretary of State,
before long, Mr. Clayton retiring.
We had before heard that Mr. Clay was anxiously
consulted about the French difficulty. Also, Mr.
Webster. . •
Or 'rho following retnarke in relation to the eti
quette of a dinner party, appeared in a fashionable
London journal:
, ‘Married ladies precede the single. The lady of
A° house is the last to enter the dining room. Peo.
ple'ttrtio:tire engaged walk in together. Ladies do
, not dine with gloves on, and are not asked to take
wine by gentlemen. Thera, must be a salt cellar for
every two persona?,
' twelve large manufacturing establish.
meats at Lowell, employ a capital' of about 13 mill,
bane of dollars, at present owning 48 mills, with
their appendages, such as 600 boarding houses and
other buildings. The total number of spindles in
operation i5'310,000.: The present number of oper
atives is atieu4l3,ooo,.of whom 4,000 are males and
9,000 fema lea.
ter. The proprietor of a large boarding establish
men! at White Plains, N. V., was imprisoned ±on
Wednesday for robbing hie neighbors' barna. Ha
was arrested while filling his bag; he was complete.
ly disguised, and skeleton keys were found on hie
person. A room in his house was filled with almost
every article of a country merchant's trade, many
of which were recognized by the merchants of the
village as their property.
Ciiir The Pope has just consulted the sacred col
lege as to the propriety of his return to Rome; after
a prolonged discussion, it has been decided that the
return of his holiness to the Vatican, was desirable.
This event will probably take place in the course of
December.
ter The Hagerstown News says that there is a
probability of the reconstruction and revival of tici
einem' on the Franklin Railroad, from Pennsylvania
to that place.
Sir The Balloon of Mr. Vardall, of Charleston,
on Monday, descended into the river, but he was
rescued by a boat.
Ear The New Brunswick Times claims a Demo
cratic majority on the popular note in New Jersey,
at the late election, of 3,618.
ear Tho object of Sir John Franklin's expedition,
was to find a northwest passage through Lancaster
Sound and Behring'e Straits.
ger A Mrs. Mehan is before the Police Court of
New York, for beating her servant girl with a ham-
Ler Fifteen Jewish couples were recently married
in one day, at a country town near Prague, in Bo
hemia.
Ike' M. de Lamartino is said to be about to retire
to the east, a large tract of fertile land near Smyrna
having been assigned him by the Sultan.
le' The falsifications of the company's accounts,
during the reign of Hudson, the Railroad King,"
ore stated at £121,924.
Dir Irish emigration to the United States bids
fair to boon a more extended scale, this season,
than it has ever been.
Mir Of forty thousand drapers , assistants in Lon
don, there are but lour hundred married men.
ear Destroy not your health lay drinking the health
of others.
ter The greatest girt we can bestow on cthers I s
a good example.
r - Siren Victoria is reviving the fashion of
wetting 'ear, Tinge.
At. the close of last week the snow on the
Allegheny mountains was 18 inches deep.
gar Under the New Navigation Act, Brittsh ships
are required to take out new certificates of regis•
ter.
Robbery of Gold Duet
It was. ascertained yesterday that a heavy rob.
boy of gold dust had been effected at some point.
between San Francieco and Philadelphia and Bal
timore. The facts as they have come to our
knowledge are these. Two boxes of gold dust
were sent from San Francisco to Messrs. Dewitt
& Co., of this city, and by them forwarded by Ad.
ems' Express; one to the Mint at Philadelphia,
and the other to Baltimore. On opening the box
at the Mint, it was ascertained that about five
hundred ounces of gold had been abstracted from
one of the inner tin boxes, which had been effect.
ed by boring a bole through the wooden box, and
then with a chisel perforating the tin box. In ibis
way it was emptied of its contents. A telegraph.,
is despatch was received from Baltimore, stating
that about one hundred ounces had been abstract.
ed from that box, making over $lO,OOO worth. In
all. The parties concerned in this city have offer.
ed a reward of $3OOO for the detection and con
viction of the offenders, and 1000 for the recovery
of the gold duet. An investigation is being mode,
which it is hoped will show at what particular
point the robbery was effected, if it does not lead
the detection of the robber.
The robbery probably gyve rise to the rumor of
an extensive forgery, which was current in Wall
street yesterday, but which we could not trace to
any authentic source.—N. Y. Jour, of Commerce.
SAN FRANCISCO, (U. C.) Sept. 29, 1849
This town is the greatest that you ever heard of.
There wears to be no regulation as to where the
housesVre put, except in a few streets, and a place
called " Happy Valley," where nothing but tent!'
are erected, and where no charge is mode for rent.
Buildings of all kinds and descriptions are put up—
frame—mud—sunburnt brick, and all aorta of every.
thing. The business must be good, from what I
learn of rents-4125,000 per year for a hotel, equal
to a very common country tavern ) and others ie pro
portion..
Clothing is cheap and plenty ; provisions very
abundant. A lot of flour was sold at auction for
$5,00 per barrel. There is law and order prevailing
—crime is very rare indeed. For theft, Ist offence,
Cropping ; 2nd, Branding ; 3d, Hanging. Patois,
knives, and all sorts of weapons are cheap and plen
ty, and no demand at the manes, the laws are so well
observiid. A man may leave his toola on his "claim,"
and return after an absence of days, and find them
safe, and hie " claim " remaining untouched.
What our course will be is riot decided upon.—
The brig may be detained several dayr, on account
of the owner being "non-est.” Labor is $7 per
day; washing $l5 per dozen; carpenters $l2 per.
day ; blacksmiths $l5 per day. If we stay hero
long, I abaft take a wheelbarrow and go to work, or
some other way to earn money, which is necessary
to get op to the diggings.
THE REWARD or PATRIOT/AW.—The following is
stated to be the condition of some of the liberal
leaders or Europe :
Mazzini is supporting himself by editing a Re
view. Garibaldi arrived in Piedmont with one shirt
and hallo dollar, after enduring the greatest hard
ships. Mania, of Venice, is now a common laborer.
Avezzana hat returned to New York poorer than he
left it. The ex-Chancellor of Sicily supports him
self as a paragraph writer for one of the Paris jour•
nals. Marrast is not worth a sans. Cavaignac has
nothing but his pay ; Louis Blanc lives by his pen.—
Lamartine drudges with his pen for subsistence, and
Caassidere 'sells wines in London to the same end.
THE SUSQUEHANNA BANY.—An agent of this de
funct institution on - Saturday last presented a check
in its favor coif-twelve hundred dollars at the Broome
Co. Bank, at Binghamton, N. Y. Some of the so&
ferere by the failure got wind of the fact that there
were assets to that amount accessible, and, at the
moment the agent drew the funda from the Broome
Co. Bank, pounced upon the proceeds for the bene
fit of the bill-holders. This will pay but a trifle of
the $200,000 circulation which the people hold of
that rotten institution. Mr. T. P. St. John, who was
the Cashier of the bank, has been, bailed out of
prison at Montrose.—Phfia. Ledger.. •
Lotehi Napoleon rides about Paris crooned by
a aquadron- of C01=114414 Tho republicans are
naturally enough diepleased at this display of Regol
state,
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6iii.pitAt4firiiii x .-4ota nt iYoctiWsb.—
Uti, and tiikChip , eb,4ogettiet withrtnylVile, to see
Pall RFikannitip!Mia.o.,.oo:o - :Baker;
mightyon - both' Sides giriteel Ireaple;:iiii their
Guests, all except Ourselves, such as they-do call
Carriage-Company. Pall, in a Dress of White
Satin, and Orange Flowers in her Bair, very pretty
And,flemure, and Dick, wearing a Sky-Blue Coat,
Crimson Telvet.Waistcoar; Yeßow,Millisk in Trow
sers, and Japanned Boots; with Lavender Kid
,Gloves, and a Carbuncle in his Shirt-Front, a great
Buck. Dick and every Atm of us with great
White Favors at our Breasts, mighty conspicuous
and, methought, absurd, the Things serving neither.
for Use nor Ornament. But to see how grand were
old fat Mr. Harley and Mr. Baker, and how more
grand were their fat Wives, and how fine and seri
ous they looked and how high they carried their
Noses! And when the Ring was put on Pall's
Finger (Dick first having fumbled for it in the
wrong Pocket,) her Mother did weep, and falling
for support on Mr. Harty, nigh overthrew him.
But the pretty modest Bridesmaids did most of all
take me; which my Wife observing, I saw, did
, trouble her, The Ceremony over, and the fees
paid, and the Bride kissed by some of the old gen
tlemen, we to old Harley's to Breakiast, where
what Wiggyns do call a Grand Spread, very fine ,
both for Show and Meats, every Dish ornamented
with Flowers and Gimcracks, the cold Chickens
trimmed with Ribbons, and the Bride-Cake, having
upon it Wax Cupids and Turtle Doves, was pretty.
So down we sat, Dick stiff and sheepish, and Pall
also, shamefaced, and trying to hide her Blushes
with a Nosegay. Pall's Mother in Tears, and
her Father solemn, and the Bridesmaids mostly
bashful, but a little black one that sate by me very
merry, and I did by-and-by pull Crackers with her
till my Wile suddenly thrust a Pin in my Arm, to
the Quick. The Company first silent, till a Friend
of the young Pair, who did say he had known them
both from Bayes, did propose their Health in a
pretty pathetic but confused Speech, and breaking
down in the Midst of a Sentence, concluded' by
wishing them long Life and Happiness, with great
Applause. Then the Bridegroom to return Thanks
but, perplexed with his pronouns, obliged to stop
short too, but, be said ; overcome by his Feelings.
The Champaign flowing, we soon merrier, especis
ally: in old Uncle of Dick's who began to make
Jokes; which did trouble the Bride and BridegroOm.
But they presently with much Crying and Kissing.
and Shaking of Hands, away in a Coach-and-Four,
amid the Cheering of the Crowd in the Street and
the Boys shouting to behold the fine Equipage; and
Servants and old Women looking on from the op
yosite Windows. We eating and drinking with
great Delight till late in the Afternoon, but at last
brake up, the Multitude saluting us each as we
stepped into the Street, and the Policeman and
Beadle that were guarding the Door in great State,
touchibg their Hats. A grand Marriage Breakfast
do ' .ive a brave Trekt to the Mob, in Show, and to
the Company in Ealing and Drinking, and is g,reat
Fun to all but those most concerned. But to think
what a Fuss is made about most Marriages, and
how little Reason for it is shown by most People's
married Life!
CONSPIRACY TO ASSASSINATC.—Judge Daly yester
day received an anonymous letter, informing him
that if conspiracy had been formed to assassinate him,
in consequence of his conduct as Judge on the trial
of the Astor Place rioters. The writer of the letter
states that he was asked to join the conspiracy, but
declined doing so. We suppose the object in send
ing Judge Daly this letter wns to deter Into from pre
siding at the trial of some others of the rioters who
are to be tried in a few days.—.N. Y. Jour. of Com.
Viir NOTICE EVERY ONE WHOH IT HAY CONCERN.
—The American Oil, having performed by its use rio.
many remarkable cures, and being a powerful Re
medial Agent for various diseases, has induced some
persons to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The
original and gennine•American Oil is obtained from
a well in Burksville, Kentucky from the sole and
only proprietors, D. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr.
Win. Jackson, 'B9 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their
eole and only agent for supplying sub-agents in wes
tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of
Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil is a.dark
green color. There aro various counterfeits abroad
—some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem
bling the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitts
burgh and Allegheny. Dispensary Company; some
black, som& white, mud to be made from the Origi
nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only and
vole proprietors of the true and original American
Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any persons
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 is 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: "D. Hall & Co., Kentucky." ,Another way
of detecting the counterfeits is the. difference in the
price. The genuine is sold invariably at 60 cis. per
bottle 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 Wm. Jackson, at the only
agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, head of
Wood et. aug3l:3m
(Cr Oysters i Oysters I S--The subscriber will
keep up constantly (at the Monongahela Exchange) from
this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in
the very boat style. E. C. CAMPBELL,
seplEctapt Gor. of Smithfield and Fuorth
Fresh Arrival.
JUST RECETVED and for sale, ill addition to his for
mer stock, a new and varied assortment of LAMPS,
adapted expressly for the use of the celebrated Beams°
FLUID, comprising, in part—
Suspension Lamps of different sizes, with or without
Globes'
Washington do.; Buena Vista do.;-Marble Pedestal do.;
Centre and Side Table do.; Britannia do.
Auto—A general assortment of GLASSWARE, Cop
per and Brass Kettles, Tintestre,¢e.
•. JOHN DEVEREItti, 85 Smithfield st., •
nos - 21:d2% , . ',AI door above Fourth.
WANTED—A Pittman ill a Boat Store. One who can
come well recommended can henr of a permanent
/Illation, by applying at the Journal office. nov2l
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Punch has some very clever hits in this num,
ber:
How Gormunent u Supported.—There is a talk
of building a new stamp‘office. As the stamp of.
fire is Supported in a great measure by the sale of
quack medicines, the government, we are inform
ed,-in gracious return for the three half pence it
levies upon every box of pills which is sold, will
allow portraits of Holloway, Morrison and Parr to
be introduced amongst the principal pill-ars of that
establishment.
.dri Englitittnan's Pocket—The pocket is mar
vellously developed in Englishmen. The pockets
of other people are, for the most part, mere holes,
lateral bags, dumb, insensible pouches. Now, the
pocket of an Englishman has wondrous sensibility.
It may seem no whit better than cotton or brown,
holland; nevertheless, every thread of it is a nerve
of most exquisite irritability; harmonising or king.
ling with the pineal gland that is the crown and
sovereign top of man's regal nature.
Beauties of How:ow—lt is the opinion of the
ladies that Haynau, like a tiger, may be handsome;
but that, however much they may approve of his
features generally, they should by no means admire
his lashes.
The Cholera and its Quarters—A late visiter at
Nice, writing in the Times, denies that the Cholera
has extended its ravages to that town. The fact
is, that the cholera always keeps clear of any place
at all deserving the epithet of Nice.
The Butcher Hard.—These has been a grand
dinner of the Butcher'slnstitrition. We wonder if
toasts were given to some of the greatest butchers
of the age—to Hayn-au soil Radetski. We observe
that part,of this institution is called "The Butcher
Ward.% Can this possibly be in honor of thegov
ernor of the lonian Islands, who has lately given
such strong proofs of his merits in that capacity
at Cephalonia?
Branded by Honors —Honors are beginning to
lose their value. The most honored mutt will
shortly be he who has not it single honor. Look
at Radetski and Haynaul How the honors shine
upon their honorable breasts! and no wonder \shell
we recollect the blackness of the ground upon
which their diamonds are set.
A CURIOUS CASE--CHAUGF. OF CONSPIBACS AND
ROVBERV—The New York Herald contains a report
of an alleged conspiracy case, in which the wife of
a French gentleman is accused of joining with other
persons in bringing a charge of cruel treatment
against him, to get possession of El, 10,000 in gold
that he had in the house. While the husband was
under arrest the gold and the wife disappeared, and
have not-since been heard of, except that they were
both supposed to be in Philadelphia.
We learn since that the woman was yesterday ar.
rested, and taken to New 'k'iirk.—Phila. Ledger.
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20. -Rii.stit;.fudgt:k,e.g:att*lOtke4rict.:/Celr:4l-
Greenfield: indictment,
"Asszinleand Battery." This case was condated
in a very animated manner by. Mr. Black for defen
dant and
,Mr. Mahon ,for plosecution, yesterday
Artlnotiol - j CotonionWrialth witnesses clearly
stated that the child was badly abused; while the
witnesses for the deretice 7 -the Scher'', Directors and
other citizens iii'gretit respectability, testified that
,the liifie girl did not get more than she hhd a-right
to. The jury could not agree, and were diticharded . .,
Coin. ye. Charles Michaels, and Com.- vs. Dvid
Masser. "Cross Bills" for "Assault and Battery;'"
Verdict, Michael's " Guilty ; " Blesser, " Not
Guilty."
Coin. vs, Thomas Cunningham.. Indictment,.
" Forcible Entry and Detainer." Defendant owned
a blacksmith shop in this city, which , he leased to
Mr. Mlintosh. Believing that Wintosh did Mot
comply with the terms, the defendant entered with:
out leave. For, this the prosecution was instituted.
Verdict will be rendered this morning.
tar An ugly fight' occurred between two of sour
citizens, the other day,. which is recorded in the
Dispatch, as follows: A misunderstanding which
has for 8011111 'tithe existed between A. Kirk Lewis,
Esq., and Dr. A. G. Walter, led to akaffray yester:
day, at the toll house of Jones , Ferry, on tlie south'
side of the river. The parties met on the Ferry
boat, where a quarrel occurred, in consequence, 28
we are informed by a spectator, of some taunting
language Used ,by,,Dr • Walter. The boat landing, the
quarrel was continued to the toll house, where Dr.
W. attempted to strike Mr. Lewis with his carriage
whip, which Mr. L. wrested from Dr. VIPs. hands,
and finally knocked him down. The Dr. drew .a
'small knife, with which he cut Lewis very severely ,
in the face. Mr. Lewis bled very much, but be was
not supposed to be dangerously
, hurt. Dr. Walter
was also cut in the face, as' was slated, with a stone.
Both the parties occupy a very respectable station in
society, and the affair occasioned quite an excite , .
inent.
TEMPORARY HOME ASSOCIATIOR.—WO Clip, the
fallowing from the Local column of the Philadelphia
Ledger Jas the bent of Pittsburgh Ladies':
A large and highly respectable audience attended
the meeting hold last evening, at the Sanaom Street
Hall, of the Association formed itOpee last to es-,
iablish a shelter or transient boarding-house fog
homeless females and children out of employ,. and
en intelligence office connected therewith to pro
cure them employment. Hannah B. Schaffer, the
President of the Association, presided, assisted by
Martha W. Storrs, Vice President, and Ann Clarke,.
Secretary. The necessities for the establishment' of
tech a home for the homeless females who, from tae;
!et destitution, would otherwise be forced into the"
of crime or vicious habits in order to
support life, was feelingly depicted by Judge Kelley,
tor. Elder and Dr. Patterson, and most especially so
by Miss Sarah Grew. The sum of $5OOO is required
before the Association will feel warranted in open
ing in; Asylum. A collection was taken up, and
the tom of 5190,89 obtained in aid of the cause.
TnEATRE.—.Mr. Webb hay retired from our boarda . !
We believe he has left the city.
Miss Wallack had a crowded house 'en Monday
evening, on the occasion of her benefit. She play.-
ea at Hamlet ! Such a Hamlet may we never see'
again. But there would have been more amusement
in the entertainment had there been a little more
consistency in the cast of characters. For instance,
Mr. Robinson. should have played Ophelta; Mr. Can
ton, the Kingi Mr. Donnovan, the Ghost; and so on .
to the end. Then let the prompter leave the house,
nod the thing would be complete.
Miss Wallack is an excellent actress. Wo are
glad that she has been re-engaged. In her proper
round of characters she will take for many nights,
Out let us have, we pray, no more of her Hamlet.
GLUT Poor barker is in prison. Now that "justice
!s satisfied," we trust that all persons who were anz
ions for his prosecution, may be, also. There are
worse men at large in our community than this very
Immo Barker. There are few who have less edam
lion; and few who have more natural talent. De is
0 "born orator." Did he not murder the Rings
English in such a horrible manner, his speeches
tvould be moving.
The Journal was not wrong in Conjecturing the
3arker.was insane. _We.belieco•ho. is partially, so
but not to the degreo that ought to be it legal de
fence in a trial ouch asbe passed through.
Went:in INSURANCE CC.NPAPT.-At an election
held nn Monday, the following persons were elected
Directors of the Western Insurance Company, to wit ,
R. Miller, Jr, William M. Lyon,
George Black, Thomas - K. Liich,
John W. Butler, James Lippincott.,
William B. Holmes, James McAuley,
Nathaniel Holmes, Jr-, Alexander Nimick,
Christian 'brogan, Thomas Scott.
George W. Jackson,
Tete REVEICUE Sirsrest.—The Washington Union
says the administration seriously entertain the de. ,
sign of changes in the present revenue system,
amounting virtually ton repeal. An array of facts
furnished by Massachusetts manufacturers and Penn..
Sylvania iron men, it adds, will be presented by the
Secretary of the Treasury, to prove that the ad va:
lorom system had failed, and that changes are ne
cessary.
Me^ A lawyer, yesterday, put his two clumsy
lent upon the cousel table in the Quarter Cessions
room, and presented such a spectacle, that Judge
Patton could not resist the giving of a hint to the
learned gentleman, that a change of posture would
be desirable. This incident confirms the statement
. of a distinguished philosopher that lawyers possess
no better breeding than other folks.
Da. HoLuck's Lccrurers.—Those who attended
Dr. fl , s. lecture, on Monday evening, speak in the
highest praise of it. The subject on which he treats
is the most important which could engage the atten
tion of man, " or woman, either;" and inasmuch
as he has an agreeable manner of conveying hie
fund of knowledge to his audiences, we trust our
citizens will not neglect to patronize him.
bar The Iron Convention meets to day at 10
o'clock, in the Supreme Court Room. We will be
there.
It'is an extraordinary movement and the proceed
ings will be looked for with unusual interest.
Dir A suit has been entered in the District Court
of this county by the proprietors of the steamer Hi,
hernia, No. 2, against the Wheeling Beebe and other
stockholders of the Wheeling Bridge, for damages
incurred during the recent freshet.
Arr=rum EnnocanY.--On Monday evening,
three persons attempted to enter the store of John
Macklin, canner of High street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, but were discovered before they made a
breach. They ran . away.
Bar A boy was ran over by a sand cart, on Saint.
day, in the Fjllh Ward, and was so horribly mangled
that his life was despaired or.. He was driving, and
accidentally fell off—the wheel passed over him be:
fore he could escape.
3 The workmen are engaged in finishing the
stone walk, &c. around the Court House. As soon
as the Councils change the grade again, the work
will have to be "re-did.”
ROBBEIM-A Queenaware store on Seventh street,
near the Canal Bridge, wag• broken open night before
last, and $O in inoney,n gold watch chain and other
articles were stolen.—Journal.
Leaczwir.—Donald - Ross made a second complaint
against David Asdetl, on Monday, before the Mayor,
for stealing from him some jewelry. .
ik..
rerMe notice C. DP....8EL17....pi ex-rcostmaster,
in town.- He looks well. So, we conclude that
Philadelphia agrees with him.
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=ME
ISM
HEE
MEE
ESN
MINIZIE
4' .!!. '' '.".:',!']._7''.,':.'.:',':,''.'.'.,'.
M
~~ ~::
StAtES.Vill.t.44llia29.—PrEati
Jud g es Grier a Mfghia t -
Logan vs Mc?das . 46 iciPe? ;! g
1, - .. 4 1 / 4 8 ti
and Mr. Wills addie4l4*-1:;=:(4-0f,tfilittYri
Mr. Burke for dellinilanlit'it`fdajt;:,•Grice.iied his
-charge by candlelight in the‘taiiing.:ll . appeared
• o be the same he read in the Mitchelreaae,io far
as the law is concerned. Gut as to the facia, the
,
learned Judge was very elearlY &Ivor of the defem.
dust. As he summed up the evidence, there did not
appear to be any,preol i that Mettlaters . ttharbored
I
mad concealed , the inegro mune to
him, presented "free Paperi4" - lind Mr. MOM4'took
him lute his employ,: • When, length, the .discovi.
i etY made 94.4r. , ,,.. f'PLLA,0,,4 141. m,
him to go , away,. as his presence ;Might, get him. ible
trMiblk.
It'appeared frrinvihe-testiniony. of , sotoM -or the
:witnesses' that afteithe
'House (our readerstvill- rememberAhe•Artirm a ctiori)
tbe attendant tha
u nderground way, , Mnd that -Lagar alituld Mever
have him: • AlSoksetriethiag hbrittr,tqn,hhViiig been
co needed for Several days after. 1 1lie. reicne:owillsc-
Ilaster , a premises. The Court'did not respect ,this
testimony very fiighly,
Th e inry . returned snpperless to•thein rposs,l
U. S. va John S. Boater. Thist.iie var:ea#o.O . tis
!A jury irae "c.irfled s buOlii>. p44 I A/bilfgei4lo - 0(9 .
before the create ;of the e 7ialiengeil7p;efeTed s tho
Court had to adjourn.
TOWNEENWe PURE iiOLUOICAL LECTIMEEIT-
Townsend, we „learn, will lecture on Thnisday.-and
Friday evenings of this ' , Week;fkilia' catieldsficity . laT
'his very interisting series,a'at !,..I)r r *eldrii. 4 11 02
Smithfi sweet, Pn.,Satarday
evening, upon flit! " TrieMphs
"Admission, cents--: , er:'n j¢~CLL_fdf the
three lectures 50 cents. Tickets. fersale =Ale Lei:
tut, Room of said Church, to-day
.... and„,
The so m ho.charges eannet . be 'expended io`fistOz
advantage by married . or single.. ~ a ?
Cer. ;Judge Grier is ,opposedJo the:/...fren..Hottr
System.” He commenced therßossief.;Caseidsteroi
'ning, at 7 o'clock; and would harelp*deeted . .;: istitp
it, for some hours had jyry,hemt;, empanelled
WII en he proposed to take it , t?p, a meinberec,the
bar begged' the Court to 'adjourn until
r. No,” sal d moat ..proceed with heal
loess, or we will not , gerthrritighd
ecoucluded , this case ( Logan vs . Pdllajiterria Tait
night, had ricit a witness run MP?, Vii:Presuiriestri
Court will sit to a late hour iliseveiting..,-
. .
ESB - A report has been , in cimulatiorr-in thin citli
for some 'weeliarthat thcintai ill, or r.rait6o7
the. Cincinnati jail oti d 0 charge of murder r Iffy
paw a telegraphic dispatch frour'that city yeeturdal
which contradicts tbe , repoTt directly., The mistake
has arisen from the ,fact tiMi- a tiaan.nameti4ohiii
Bloomer le in jail on that Biaiiniei
merly 'resided In this'nity, and the report has,,cagae4
much pain among his numerous friends. “,*.i
MT This is' the weather for' congini:and:Oliii.
We advise op, jeaders to do 4a.weilaye clonal-aro
Howe's Candy.- =lt is:as-good , as it Is eraeketFuji
be
Mou' ca)l .at!e4,l r igh: io Deve!..
enva advertipement, in which, keuoilonnces -that•he
has received a fresh airsortmeafi)fLiaips.
Et ir The laet cane' bomb of the e6tonlgt: oA F
Monday night. In a few weeks business at the Ba.
eon wilt be cloned. , .
Anlirrazo.—David Reed, -Req., eras on Monday
admitted to practice in the Circuit CoUre:,pr .fite:t7.
States.
Dar It is ea id that ➢Mist liiirttliait.rtigg::iiitkpilii
to make Cincinnati her future home. ,
'here 7ore seven common ;nisei:before,
Mayorlierron yesterday morning.
Off' The Ledger has become the oigan lifibe
Street Preachers—of Barker in particular.
riuNAou .1.11147.118.
. ADMLSSIOV
Des Circle end Parquene • • •-• • 4.• 4
Second Tier
nor - S rind night. of the re-engagement or Miss , FAN.
NS WALLACK.
WEDNESDAY, November 21, :will be preeemed - ;
LOVES
,SACARIgE.. ,
TOcoo - elude with _ •
TURNPIKE•43-A3*•• ,
Time A uratomo—Doors• open- before' 'i; eurtitiO ihte
Poet 7
J. H.'LAWNAN.S
SHIRT 111AINI,HFAP-TORY,:i
AND. . _ .
Gentlemen's Furnishing ruit
Emport . ...
.WHOLESeIaI , AND RETBII4.' .i.
NO. 68 FOURTH STREET: APOLLO. BUILDING '
.-- - -
BETWEEN WOOD AND .11A RIM lIDTEXTOI
HD' Always-on hand,: a large imitortment 'of Shirts,
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, (Neves, llostery,„Baspendert
Under Shirts, Drawera,i.kr—, Makli
REGULAR WEEKLY ASSEMBLIES,
AT UNI O.N. ..'",
, arsescrruux beg heave to announce UI
-the lovers of innocent and healthy arouse.
' tnent•that I intend commencing ILEGULAIL
WEEKLY ASSFIhII.IUEIS., throughout., the
scaeon. The'first Assembly will be given on/I:Uesdny
evening, 'December 4th. Gentleinen wishing p
scribe to the 'regularTuesday night Assemblies are
quested moan and eater theirnames.- The' list. will lief
closed when the limited nmnber, - which it' thirty 'shall'
have subscribed.
I will then °Rena list, for Wednesday,,l'hursiiarand
Friday evenings of each week, and. as soon as think
Gentlemen have subscribed for either. of the: /move
nights, the- Assembly will be commenced.. Viehets ad.
um a Gentleman and one or two Ladles. Priecof tick
ets for each evening, seventy-five cents, including .re-•
fre,hments; or fifty centswith refreshments.
.L EIATE.S.
N. EL—None Mil persons of respeetanyiky
milted • ;MA
Remittances to Great Britaint,lrelonar
FRANCE AND GERMAN -• ••.
s r- Tire undersigned having formed ,a.
•2:
4,,,,t co-paritiership under the brat or
" BLAKELY & CO.,
Are Prepared lo issue DraftS payable at, any Bank, in
Great Britain, Ireland, France and (lemony, in sums to.
suit purchasers. Persons proceeding to, or desirous of
remitting to their friends in ally of the 'above 'Countries,.
ate invited to cull. Those nisi diitturce who wish totito;
cure Limns, can, by sending. a Cheer on airy of dui: ,
Banks, Brokers, or Alerchants, to either of the undeoti
signed, by mail, (post-paid,) will receive a Draftiftidlai- -
cuptifor the proceeds, per return of poet , . .
JA4II.ES BLAKELY,AIderman,
Canal Basin.
WM A. HILL k co., Bankers,
novtll:lyd&sv] la Wood st Pittsburgh.
IIOCERX.BTORE.AND IX OF SAltlE AT
AUCTION.—On Thursdayis,.Noyember .21.hh,. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, will he sold nt the stareofsMrs y
IdeLabghlin, Cr6gbansville, tier eidira'Slo.4of Orocart
ies and. Provisions, COmpriaing cOtreqrsagtg,filPiOdSsz
tobacco, iloor'by dm barter and tmg,..;•s. largdassoquicOl,
of glass jars, queensware, crockoryi4c. 'Also, at Abe'
some time, the unexpired term ofthe.leose of a large lot
of groond r on which is erected astord•and milli'
a large bakery. Distill excolleastandforbusiness,and.
weltestablished. Cs J44IMIIeICPIIYAI
nov2I • ' tiorteer ~ , .Aua, '
. _
ADJOURNED SALE.—On. Saturday, evening next
November 24th, at 7 o'clock precisely, will be sold
at hidKenr Ammon Rowe, a Lot, of,Hround .1P fear
front by 100 teet deep t on which , is,breeted a good 'sub,
stantial two story luck House.. !ilia properly it sit ,
uated oalhe Allegheny river, above the glass house of
Mr. Hannan, and has a4O feet street in,front. The own
er &tug out of the Coonty, it wilthe Bela at b. - horgoii24
nov2l. MeXENNA;
ZSHE subscriber has received an invoice of superfine
Broad Cloths, from the agent of ;the touitiTaotiliets
in England_ They are warranted 'tea t ime, and' ill I*.
sold at-private sale in lengths to sun purehdsdis, Mere'
chant Tailors and others should call mid- 'examine'
They will be sold vary low.
nov2l JAMES McKEDINCAiiit'
'2OO BOX Fs ILAWINS ; AnMad
50 qr. " "jnat rec'd anefoi . suigkl4
ova JOSHUA RHODES, No. 6 Woollst
_ .
150 BAGS 'BRAZIL BUGAIt'i '
25 casks- Zante 'Cambia, (new_
Jut recd and for sale by "10313. d. RTIODtg;
nov2t ; ; Nty. 6-Wood at.
- -
2n CASES of entir,ely . der thid Firdithitable GOODS:
1./ now °peeing at A:AMASON (*Market:
strew, coniprising 'Long 'She - W1:4140i piehea ,rich Dress
Silks, super. Long Broche Shawls, AO pieces french
!Venues, Alaramattas, &e. -; • - 'noti42t
• — Great Barkkabas tss •Blllllnekt. •
• AN.l)ynpicy trocin..„ras. DErr.F. l9 .
k nata sell Qtr
T-) • - the-present snook of newly imported and- . 1 Manufactured. MILLINERY • at greatly reduced'.
P$ V
Liteeo ro r o n :lsh only . , _
f cents per•yard; upward ;
Wietereolors Bonnet Ribbons, 0' heels ; '
- • •• Cap ittiklyone Seentr4.Ficiwers 8 cents;
Ca cents upWard BoiderS Os.
• • Habit-Shine 21;centsirothIrs100ents
Satin 13onnetSfretn 52,20 optvtiril ;
lloodsBs reins ; Sun Bonnets 25 cents;
Cardinale;Saoks, Capes, Dresses, and every ailleld - iut
and made to new and elegant winter designs.
Just received by Express tromNew York, by
MRS. DUFF
nvlo:w2t] No. 10 West side St. Clair at , near Bridge.
MMI
'
, .
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MIME
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..•L:-.--77,'''-'f.e',--
MIME
•'.• • •-• - 50'42.nt3
' -
• •••••
•
MINI
. • „. :. . ~...._.,...
6, .i.. : /.... - - 7 !:.':',.' 7 .:'.•''! . .: ,. .-!'.':' ,. ;..-iii:?.':'•'.t!.;::::'.. , '..
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OEM
.. - ,
News by Telegraph!
Reputed foi the Morning Post
PACKET SHIP ABANEONED.
7 - PIIILADELtI/1111; Novenittif:2ollt . . •
Tho packet ship Tei!eatora has been abandoned by
the captain ant/atter. s They SoiselYnester-
day, by aid of. alerte fastened from the fore mast of
the attlp,.ll4o talery l
Thu nteamehip, giideras, foirSan
Franclnet)Alliing•plellt)ivyhent!vo days ' out,;•• The
CaPial4.lD944.Np•peafe'st pOit, ,she wentasheris
oq ThadlinieNt b5l *here her merge n d passen
girt! were lauted byahe Bar ea • •
. NEW: RIC seri'.
cl•r / 7 firstiori'dnitti#4s ; •
20,'
Flour.. Wertmve ei'ibipithidbielit:to notice in the
market tn-day. 11r mosoy - conqued to
the ;iiad , inite,saleS Of coin
men State ind".mixeit Western ic 4,8,45#4,75;,
good.western , ned , suzightbiands at 4,87.. . ' -
Qrain..Thit demand for: Whea t is good, but tines.; '
_
acti:nnefere. not , large t . The inquiry ; ehrefiy-for , •
goodsampres; p_rkirlehe'Seingneglected;niu heavy.
Thereis good-deal,:dolngio -Corn, sod prrees are
flint, with sales of Tell*. at 631; mired Ohio at 62i.
reneries.:Thero: is ;liit:'new feature in, Coffee,
Sow or Motaiine„ "titisiobalhotatiOns.timy be tat
Prorisionsi.killetedGraiotbing doing:inprovisions
worthy of noluee.'"Alliket:b4ro without ea Ics litany
consequeneitt - !, t r.„'' . r .v. L L
Batter sod:'Cgise.llitilisi OF Ohio Bottexini 1 /c.
Cheese at 7e. Sales.ofA, YAW -,30
**, Cheese -10 c.
Butter4llo,l
Cotton' :Sales ttf Cdtteri et ir dieliirentr
.„.,
CATTLE MARRET. , - •
, At idaeliet-ibilny - timid iretei-1600 head erSouthenr
ferpinder or N. Y. State and
_east. The,tates were
eq,1607,15.. l yhe svithherlrape;ao6
bead led loser:in . :
, NEW TORE 1114EKET._
.. . CivErwmi.4oroAi4. •
••••, .••,•• •• ••ITEW;Yoaz,,Novemiser 2 20.-".
notiv..We hhve no alteration to notice' In the
iiiiiitearlhbiders are Giro, ied - the dernand ie mode.,
rate. The best quality of ohto is held at 5,12P,25;
beat Geuesee at 5;75 per bbl ' ,' " : ' - •
Grain.. Wheat: -there Lie Iniely !leen moreiequi% - .• 7
ry frir Wh'eat'; but, prinee ":).omola •
at 1,0501,12 per bur • •
Corn.. We Wave• no amyl° to dote Fib t
Provieionr...4 fair business has briorliftlelli•le , :'
Pork,,,bit prices remain itationary: - ;,'" ; ?' 114 .• .. !•• • ,k•
Lard;:Salea in kegs at 6107c.,•in bbhi4l6lo6lo:,
...'Whiekeye.Salea at 2,61027•1 L.: • :
Cotion.. The market codeine's dalteinialaiiie .- :
'mentitirred at noon, wader the steimet!ii„lttewe: l Wrf - -
fiotellaleira middling fair 'Orleanettitd! Mobile
e.a -fair Orleans and ,mobite.r.s r nipi
!fully:fair - ' ' •
.;.SINCINNAT.I4OI4I4ET-. 7.
- : .1. Cirronnairt, November 20;:i5
Elege.'.Bale of 3000 head at 2,6002,75,
There is a large iember 'offering.
• Provisions..Npthing doing. . •• : : • •
Flour is unchanged: •
Whiskey:.Sales at 201 per•gallow.• • •
The River hairfallen °tenet...
'ltettglager g Wens dr: : Ca: —:.
ritrANIJPACTURW' OP GREEN . 9 .. LASS . WARg e ;
111... N 0.., 27 it ft:att./Off; Pitaburgh, Pa y keep constant-,
Mon hand aao itinki to prdeiiall kinhof Vja . (s t ltottleWL
ifee4Por,ter and Mae ral Water BOW es, of eupenor .
hy. Panic ulartutentign paid to p yfratatnoulde.: [nv2o:je,
•,
i , Now
GOOdolihelllng;at.lionriOrieter
A. .
A. NAM 0.18,700 ;BrAII,K
•
ONE .eztipz . ' I
A'A.MASO N .a:CO:is c spretralliionele.itterition to:",;
their complete and extenidve assortment
new, Foreign and Staple Goode, a large portion ofseilddh
have been • reeentry received-per hue pattket.shipiliktyi
steamers and are confidently 'recommended as -being...c
among the best and most fashionable stylei 'in- the '
.
• pros. rich changeable bn:icaderOg,
gror tVAtkique, gio de Pekin, gro ,
Rhine,,gro de .
Biers, satin de Chine, Toro saint ; tafreta,.Qttornan, ate.;
SHAWLS—Oyez one' thettiand Shawls - of every, de
icriptionieempriaing every quality and style oriongtimit i
square wool shawls . * MI colors, ribtaskleh'eashierls.l.,
and broehe shards, Tiietteciatintillasielonks,ete. ,, ,
Fneadilferitwes,Pareasiattas Tut Avenue elkirks—Morts . '..!..•
thirtfivetuntdred pieces, the largest atia4k.! . stre have ever ' ....
exhibited, and of every Intrig yof C0.01';',.•?: ?, ••. - -
• AIXACAS, BOMBAZlNMAcir."..lo„Veketralpicasi:r
boatttamisielf and Crin iionoftnournlit tontleit*Efla t: s grirtfiflieFA*6lir=4'
CASFIM ?ails eaili.;"".
merest' And Ale Mines, 10: caner ' liue' est design's; very rieh:' ,
and high colored, vuperior . to any heretoihre offered
aleci,Fngli eh and French lath";
and palmetto do • , -
•• EMBROIDERtEkt. LACBS, gee. —4. large - stock •ori , _
Paris embroideries,- in lace and. muslin Caper;. - collers;*
cuffs; bdkra.,'Failk, Salt ribticins;'AlsOis tmenttrimittl.:.;
of laces. edgings and inserting,:'.:- , -
RIBBONS,, bones' ribbon:, beautiful new •
style bonnet ribbons: do. do. cap . and.iteerdort
o *lnink and AtAin tibbool4lllt
also, Mines, hinonetiirislvoelsi gitnitsplch~raids,ivel-,
Vet trirmumgii.ete.. : ...
Harkey , and
,lArhile - Goods 01 - 1
Housekeeping Otioirserin this department of ourestib- - ,.
lishment will °lamps be found the mast complete.stocky . • .
f‘inFlPrising pan: prem ium,.Barb;Whitney, and*Maelr...
maw bhinkeirlinen and cotton otheetingsidondislyinnk.„ '
diaPers, naftkins, towels,' fla
• Cloths . , Cassimerer,' C m's' inns risiie;s44l:oiike#,it,
•
tensive Buick alirays'ou hand: „
Calicoes, Pickings, BkocArd and Brlosen: Ariless — i , ,4000:
pcs calicoes of all kinds; /000 pcs tickings, every width •
end quality ;3500 pcs bleached masliris,of ovary gitulel
•2103 Tea brbwit muslin,: all prices -30 bales red, white;
and yellow flannels; also, country: flannels; brown •
pressed do.; curtain• goods, tailors' trimmings; millinery
articles, etc. . . .
The above, with , a yery.large stock of other .9 0 008, 4
were purchased. by one of the resident partners in thai'
li'Ast, and can 'be allordedAt either wholesale .01-.retail,'
at as low prices as they cart be. procured in the Eastern
.PlITChaSerS enn here haye the same advsannges ,
in . exiehi of steck,ehoice seleations, and great varieties
that are immon ted by_gastern houses.
New Goods-constantly arriving.
novls-• •.* • • r.• • '46. A.:MASON' ek; CO.'.
str'asWllltislitik Imenrance.. :
T"E : MUTUAIaiIPE mar RE/limn INSURANCE':
'COMPANY, of Philadelphia; Incorporated by - the ;
Legislature of Pennsylvania, Ararch,ltAdiChaner Per
petual.; Cunha' 8100,000. Bales lower Than any Pennsyt , •
tonin•Company, sand - toll 20 per:dent. lower than lb&
usual vales of. Ws Insurance, as *errant:4ring compari-i
60n will show. Titus a person or the 30 insuring ,-
for SIOO far life must pay in the Girard $2,30, Pennsyk..
vans $2,30. Pima Mutual R2,3(r, Equitable 112,61, New
England 52,30, Albion 82y48, Nevr-Yokki,Llte 5 1 2,36,1.ffe.. -
and Heakh,.ftnadelphits. 8 . 1911ik. ice:err ed
Dritscross--Enmuel DOrriellyChatles , ll:llall,-Win r.
Boone; Robert P.King, Chnfin6 P Hayer;M 117 Baldwin,
Chas- 0 11 Cionpbell, AI- Reeve, M. B.; Lewis Coope rs
.1 Rodman Barker, E Batter, R. Cope. Prerk.
dent, Samuel ii Orrick i.Tice President, Robert P. Ming;
Secretary, Francis Blackbprne. . .
Applications will Gii s recelied - ciiid everirlaftirtnedidn.
given by SAMUEL: FARNESTOCK, Agent...Op:Mkt f;
Commercial Rooms, corner of. Third iindlYood 'streets
Pittsburgh.
CCM
iltriportant. • -
ANY. BLANKETS sold in ~this ,Woot,
'ln are ariphalfiCorton., Bat persona who areria wept.
of a good article will do well to examine. Btratzattithat,
are warranted all.-wooliand-in every respect ne represent
ed,at the .11L4IsiKEZ.DEPOT:of the FayetteAlanufae-,..
Luring Co., No .56 MaxliCt aueet.
Eagle /Marble- "
(astaamemixilB32)
BY E Ulit'D IV 111:0 1111 S
No. 184-Libettrantit, head cf ;Woad iglu; ltinstere t _i
iiIFON I. lIMENTS, - Barint Vanite: TondisilleadStonesi
'2!dte.; Mantel : Piaces,etnitra'and-,Pfer-Topa,zdways
an hand and made to ordet. -.;;;; • ..
cholco *election efTimaingtionliand4n)rlf
r2Yew' Line
LIVERPOOL..
To Sail from - PAiiadaphia oii the-1211, and from-Liverycoh.
: • - pis thsaddiefearri marrth.. , . ,
Sinn. Mallard-Pits!, .1,000 toss.-
" '4 250 •
•- • • - •. , Purhannvitts, 1,400
,00 - LOW •
RICIIARDSON , BRIYIURRS. & CO.. Agents,.Nov.lll.
and 13 Tower Buildings, Liverpool...
RICHARDSON, MATSON ....&-.00.;--Agenis, -N0,.6
- Chestnut street,Philtulelphia
quiz subscribers,Ageats for the thrive Line:of Weir,'
did new , Tacket:Ships atibia City, are prepared lo
furnish passage certifies:ass-in partfes, , residiag this ,
country who maybe desirousofseadingfor theirdriend,.
io come out by either of the above Ships. ..They =cobra.
prepared to-remiturioneylo.lll37 part of the Ohl Couhtl7
y glen drabs on time - Baniroflrehuld and:Branches, rind.
cilblessrs,RichardsorArothers Liverpool For
Part! gioargoijigy, ti ? „or adefeFs . •
• BROWN -4 KIIIKEATIIICk, - ;
3 f o ld - :344.144,1.dhertir - street, PitWwrgh
_ _ _
TXARNDEN4e•CWS .PASSENGER4OFFIc&,
ECIROPEAN. AND-GENEILAL AGENCY: ,
- FOREIGN- EXC/lANGELBOVORT AND SOLD, 'to
' AGENCY FOR iONDON ANDDDRRAW:MITS , A
TARO. —A Zoe. lot juet.received . ,;(trnsh and 41414.w41.-
PARIS AND - LONDON;IXTTEIVPAPERSAr. safe,
A SPLENDID LOT OFIIIRD CAGES; (torn :the •
lantic:-Whe
And cANAR.y.Dups,-:frornlmported.:Stoelt,it;,:
• •
Post:Eluilaings, sthAnd Weed etteets.
Viti S te ! gay'. for the ; : P.a~cnverj t
A ?tonne ivhopay wish Tiefird '
ccoek,Counnl;Seate pat .on Kap,ic all: do "-
so
m ai n , apiai,44„,i-30 ufideratiriao,anYjinte
themit inappf- To defray the axpenseor Each Views
four dollars will lie required in addition to the „price'ol
the Map. . vt7 31.1 It E.
woo Sttuics adz.. country Iw.
eiwed `siaillkifsafe low by
T. K. MACKNIGHT k BROS.,
N 0.115 Wood street.
Ars—no bus., on hand and 1 - 01 sale by
novl2 KING do MOORHEAD,
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