to -1144-1114 41 "-t 11644
smisithe following interesting letter
fitegn allto.S. P. Durbin, a distinguished
aher of the Methodist Church, now
tiling in Europe, from the last number
'Mdi:lab Advocate and Journal. .
fittitigiMing all the attxactions at Cork,
Rim Theobilld "Mathew, the apostle of
tetteltletnebin Ireland, was to me the most
etteliktter and had the good fortune to
,gam gni at his own hawse, just: returned
600 Limerick. In reply to my letter .
Width sent bim, he despatched a measett-
Otto our hotel, saying he Would be pleas
ed to toe me at any hour. - I waited on
him at half:past six c'clock. Upon enter
ing the narow hall of his - plain but commo
dious - house, I found the mom on th a
I!
e
fld oor full of vary plain people,
stanalli amend the secretary, who - was
'WM* a most vehement speech to them
otritbe -benefits of temperance. He was
iiisiledig-hoie it increased the vigor and
riot of enduring fatigue; and illustrated
hy boatraca "whichhad just taken place
UMW/A three crews; one, whtskey drink
ebpe aid or beer drinkers; and one,
-tkinOlkot thinkers. As-`he Advanced in
hittlanitneted 'lleclamation, lie raised his
intlitfiekainftisaying the tee.totallers came
eutlied; the ale - drinkers next; -and th
runa'and whiskey ' Hoke' s last;
Willirtlieclaration he confirmed, by bring
keft* his lion's paw with tremendous
Ilteighilpon the huge record book contain.
of names of those who
IHminirtalien the pledge from Father Math
--it really was a novel and interesting
sane.
0 1 soon learned that the secretary was
eamrtaining the crowd until Father Math
awaeuid come down from his tea, and ad
mipieter the, pledge to them. In a few
11114018 became down; and, having spo
Abletwitti much kindness and affeca ion,
lathe motley group, and asked if
tbiejOilehed to take the pledge. They
'lorward en masse, and kneeled daw n
= 4
Itim. He said: "It is all for your
rod. many Dow are d-cent. well clad, and
fabl e , who before they took the
*Agi t were naked,hungry, and wretched;
lay after me, 'I promise, by Divine assis
tance, to abstain from l intoxicating
bbients. and, by my exam al ple and advice,
teeindeavor to prevail on others to do the
same.' •He then added, •May G.id give
you grace to keep your promise; may God
9tymt you all tempfiral and spit ica it Was
ta Then, putting his hand on the
eadf each, he said, 'God hie9a you. -
rose from their knees, and he direct
ed their aameb to be inscribed in the great
Wok.
!. - "We witnessed the same scene next
morning at ten o'clock, in the same room.
itis always full when he is in tow; and a
secretaryis in waiting to record the names.
The general impression is, that it is more
silufid and binding to take the pledge from
olo* Mathew than from any other.
Ilittes but few take it of others, and always
Wait again of Father Mathew whenever
bit'consis within trom ten to thirty miles of
t;. :There were persons present when
sea Were in - the room, who had come thirty
*OS
to take the pledge. he informed us
ibiot he bad seen thirty thousand people
kneeling before him at once in the open
fatidsornd their repeating the pledge was' ,
likelittle thunder —like the sound of many
wawa, --The pledge is understood to be
Itta"Patial, and the party may not dissolve
the obligation at pleasure. He may disre
gard end violate it, as some de; but he can.
MA sit we - express it, withdraw. There
btevidently a religions obligation attached
alba pledge, fOunded, to some extent, in
t authority and sanctity of the party
ailministering it, as well as in the consent
alba party taking it. This impression
on -
o the mind of the taker of the pledge is
s trengthened by the fact that Father Math
lies no pastoral charge, and is not snb
ihittir any bishop or ecclesiastical authoti
tiSireland; but i 3, by special letter from
thir'fope, Commissary Apostolic for. Ire
leek that he may prosecute his great work
Without let or hindrance from any church
rt#Eary.
•
4-- -0 • evieden•-Chstste r i ns.
4r r Ationgh we find in many countries
!.therre prevails at this season ,riotous and
diurtvierlY 'conduct, yet the capital of Swe
dee itrmarked by the very sttietest deco-
Isinkisosttestquility_. The sacred day is
,sisbett'elltierb'y 11 public officer proclaiming
-.4lii.*reerf*utuid take place 4uring a pe.
irdilitkpids the 7th of January. This
asissii*Aisitintrr extends, in fact. over the
. Should. .however. a
btelial of the peace occur. the.offence is
*Ate& With more than ordinary severity.
Gnat rejoicings and entertainments are
*kWh doors, when presents or gifts ate
100611 a iugenious a manner by persons
°Beslse, that the re
to'll in
at"
h donor
410460%. ignorant t ° *
CSVINOTL.L.W rme , - a rk, that 'n Scotland
- " P " 1 " das in England
• not o bserve
—where, is
but the last evening ea u t f . the
e
of the new Y
4141.4 „...- - a tile Tbn_s i tiss_ rlt ti da- eg Y an , tiejlic . o tn n i ihe W p h r e e n :
414.111111"1 4itiwli li t t Wll ni t t keil t t h w o lli re v is e • ° e s
delirium " of joy
Is seill s ossa by all ranks, a m ed ot a io f n u . ll tide of
d the
a d re
to n an n e c x e rnt exceed.
turedibitlityo For inst an ce ,
sasses as tt) who
called the
4(theirlfiern-ds-'['his .. e
-1114164
cam what is 4
a firet enter the
whel.•theY . which their
cow of beverage, o f
m a ig tomo . — f eta to. partake, ithe ler
h Scottish capital at this 'ri ot,
,t ay. c alled ' 'daft
bra_os+a,.7 o4 , l 7°
..74,1 the Fr iftx
liejseiss' and tuih4l
ba .
wegAitscri4.4.bY a
'
• insetting- step
-"b""1 4 4.1. 411010091,
416014:4110011* - - hAtigon,
.4(ssemslaslusiterrir
e == °haee
- =
Tbeting ws
per:O tl a
- '
&c.
Mee
...;ru .111 -nos=
swam,
k.,n-
F„xAiOn" of wi
Rae Wil*"
.tad :'m
FOR PRESIDENT
ZAINEVIS zuctiamarr,
Subject to the dMeOn'tli lionalim"1"1=
DAILY MOB N
•
TVs. TrM A UVE 4" WY: . rim SMITH, eprioßi AND ill ROCTOES
TH.U,RSDA;Y,, NqVEMBER 17, 1842
See Fl Ott WPOSe.
Rhode!!aloud Constitution.
It is, perhaps,Lgenerally known, that the
Algerines of Rhode island. after the Che
pachet disturbance was quelled, called a
Convention for the', ostensible purpose of
forming a Constitution -upon a liberal ba
sis. The.sufFrage party. satisfied from the
objects declared, that their principles and
purposes could not be advanced by she
ring in the Convention, refused to take
part in the matter, Or to bind themselves
to submit to its tleciision. The Algerines,
however, went on, and it will be submitted
to a vote of the people The Providence
Express says, ad faras "la have had an in
terchange
of 0 pininn with Members of the
Suffrage party, vve Can assure our friends,
at home and abroad, that not one wilt vote
'3n the question of the adoption of that
instrument. A. story has been put in cir
culation, with a view to deceive out friends
in other parts of the State, that it will be
voted for by the ,advocates of suffrage in
the city; but itla "toterly groundless, and
invented and sent abroad by an enemy
whose strongest iweapons through the
whole suffrage controversy have been false
hood and deceptioh.
The friends of equal rights have a valid
constitution approved and ad pted by a
majority of the penple—a constitution lib
eral in its provisions, extending suffrage
not as a boon, bunts a tight, and acknowl
edging the people as the sovereign power.
What inducement then can they have to
vote for this ritketty bantling of the Alge_
rine convention, this "child born out of due
time," which would take its birthright
from its elder brother'? No reasons for
such a course have been advanced; none
can be advanced. The suffrage party
know their duty, they see the drugged
chalice presented to their lips, but are re , .
solved to "touch not, taste not, handle
Help for 1114 e Cass Men.—The operators
for Cass, at Harrisburg, will gather gratifi
cation and renewed ardor from the fact that
the Daily American, a rabid end unscru
pulous Coon paper in this city, has come
out for •Gen . Cass.
The Gr and Jury of Burlington
have found three bills, against Robert A
Knapp and Alexander C. Rhind, as rind'
.pals, and John Guest,Jr., and John Downs,
Jr., as seconds, in a duel fought on Burling
ton Island.
They say that the "Clamshellites" are
going to startanoth^r paper in Rhode Is—
land.
•
Cooper's' netp Nobel.—" The Wing and
l i
Wing,.or La Feu Fallet," will be out in a
few days. It's title is taken from a vessel
whose captionis the her of the tale. The
Aurora says, a French unbeliever, in love
with a lady ofifixed religious belief, whose
holy and elevatedtonvereation with her gal
lant lover forais a most interesting episode,
and, as a ipartlof the plot, making the web
work of the Whole story. The time of the
novel st.ls date of the French rovolution; that
era in' thelhiStory :of France when its mor
als awl its religious sentimerre had became
unsettled Ely the violent reaction which was
thro Wing ioIT the abuses of -centuries.
Gen. Jiack4on's Lions.—The Lions pre•
seated tote n: Jackson by the E apernr of
Morocco, are now exhibiting in PnilEttlel
hia.
Dir 34 at 'it again.—G. W. Dixon
comnieneed another walking feat, at New
York, on thl4th It is for a wager of
«t
$lOOO, and 1 3 II to walk eight miles in one
hour 'on the' road, and sixty c msecutive
hours, wi t thout sleep or rest, on a pl ink 15
feenongiand 5 wide.
Liber eit—H.llmes, th e mate of the
William Br wn, who was sentenced to six
months i p isonment in the penitentiary at
PhilidelPhi for hit cruelty to - the passen. i
m [
gets alter e vessel had sunk. was libera
ted fret* prison last Saturday by the expi,-
ration ok his .sentence. Isbella Edgar the
witness who testified so strongly in his fa.
for on /the trial, died some two months
since.
Mi 4/
fixed r 7
Jlexander.—The 28th lost is
it the trial of Milton Me:audio',
son who muttlered the broker Lou.
Philadelphia, some time meg.
the pe
gee, "A
ib e f,
*-04,1*0140100-#4.0
:':;1 tri
era
'et PA*
+NwAniouwk“liCiAkgpoL
Paign ,-: , , t-_-.%e.ital. 4. '',' i l 4 r - - tr' .. . 7" ,, '' ~:Pital*, , .-': - f. , 4 0 ' - ;.•••-i. Events
surd P r ' -'O. : t r: - -" Y --' fihi''w - ft '111)0. e c ,. .1';,..:P. ,, - si.; - .. "'` -' 'I,
ing-liiinarlan' .=-,....- PP t,' ' thiefikindifildioulk :-:•-% '.. ':' and - iceeeacia '• by , Messrs. tai -7.
fered to . iteelkfarlj'"' .'"' ',' ' d # I' m , v , 1. a v , . 1•17 ex
reinernher.eahnt one absurdity admit.ted an pi** " ,W . sleazy- stea- L . A . _ W i l mer . T. a- ...-0
i l' ed-wili inev"44 66°2' other s f ' ith eeediu 1 r tto lose
. n its train, "and 1 .
be to fiitoot meetings w .s. I! y
..,. . Mr. Aldrews•
the vantful resuit.will
it Is dui/1i " - have confidence that his plttee -- will be
idle boys, to the .eiiilusion of tho.i!i
to attendance of tit Whig - n succeed 1
.
viitheut deseendleglo_inieh party
us re= t fi flea and the sprightly 'eharanter of the
main beaten , and preserve our sett" respect though E x p ress maintained. -
we lone our cause. finintrog in all its phases. be.
longs to the Loco Ricci, party, and most sincerely
do we hope it may not - be resorted to by the Whig,
hereafter.-
NG POST.
The above is from the Brooklyn News, a re
spectable whig paper. 'We are glad that their re
verses have awakened Within them a desire Ar re
turn to decent and dignified behavior, but cannot
consent to let thern escape fromthe gvlinna of cab
ins and coon skins on ain't easy tartly, Nor can
we believe that such articles as tire above would
ever hive been written, if they , could have con
qnered in O'fio and New York; u eder•thebanner
of "that same old coon." Talk to a Wlizg atter
the election or4o about the vile mans by which
they carried the election and he would laugh
heartily at the u:e, Alley made ,of their silly
d evices. and taunt you about the
. perfect sue
vies of their hu-nbugs. Acid this year, irr Ohio,
in absolute defiance, of every 'thing swnsible.and
decent,''they again brought out the beast of
their idolatry, and pointed with triumph and sat
isfaction to that "Rune old coon." We say, then,
as that "coon" his been" their glory in triumph,
let it be their shame in defeat. The appellation
of "coon party" is a suitable one. They virtually
adopted it themselves, and they cent be permitted
to shuffle it off now that they aro sick of it. A:
"coons" they climbed into power. As "coons"
let them be hunted from every Owe of honor or
profit into which they have crept
7 -
K r On Tuesday night last the Boot and Shoe
store of M'Curdy & Llomis, was en'ered by bur
glars at the balk window, and about 15 or 20
dollars in specie taken trom the drawer. The
robbers also took a pair of booto belonging to M . .
M'Curdy. They. swear to have proceeded very
coolly and (pie - 1y An work. Tney n.ide-light for
themse Ives - by burning papers on the window
sill, i
and exhibited sinomlar forbearance in taking but
one pair of boots where there were a ) many goods.
The fact that Mr. M'Curdy was asleep in the
stole at the time, praves the rogues were expert
at their business,& shauld make oor citizens look
well to their bolts and bare, that they may escape
similar visitations.
Delaware•
The election of the coon Candidate in
Delaware is sill , doubtful. A letter to the
Pennsylvanian, dated the 11th, at Wil
mington, gives the-fullovving staterne.ot of
the reported vote, which it will be observed
leaves the coon but eight of a majority.
And it is not ullikely that the official re—
turns from Sussex may snatch this small
piece of consolation from them.
Dem. Whig.
W. H. Jones. t} B. Rodney
New Castle to. Iq9 official,
Kent co.
Sussex co.
Whig maj.
The democrats t,f Delaware certainly
deserve the congratulations of the democ
racy of the Union. The last election in
this little state gaveAhe whiga more than
1000 majority, John M. Clayton !raver•
sed the counties, accompanied by a band
of music—hired electioneerers, with their
pockets filed with bank notes, who work
ed night and dry—lies of every description
wet e manufactured against the democratic
candidate, and sprung upon the eve of the
election. A grand whig barbacue was
prepared and, a Dayton Coonvention on a
small scale. with Bela Bulger at the bead
of the Philadelphiapipe layers' delegation,
held in Wilmington about 10 days since—
and still - with "all these appliances and
means to boot," they have lost the county
beyond redemption—and have reelected
Mr. Rodney' by a majority so triffinc,f, that
the official canvass in Sussex may reduce
it below zero.
The Maid of Arkansas Barnt.--On the 3d
inst. the S. B. Maid of Arkansas frotn Va
c for New Orleans with eleven hundred
bales of cotton on hoird,iordc 'fir9 above
Carrolton, and the flames spread with
sich alarming rapidity, that nothing was
saved—the passengers having merely time
to make their escape.
Taking things as they go, and receiving
things as th.y come, any be set down as a
very right philosophy.
- _
The editnreof New Orleans, for -their
own convenience, have started a project
for the introduction of cents into circula
tion and also a new coin, a compound of
copper and silver, of the value of three
cents. They have cask pipers at New
Orleans, hut. they are,published at 6 1-4
cents, or , a pigayune, per copy—that be
ing at this time the smallest coin in circu
lation there.
Extensive Robbery in .N. Y.—The editor
of tire. N.Y. Sp. Times, While crossing the
lindsoir riirer from .forsey city,on hit return
from the Trenton Race Course; on Friday
evening hot, vas robbed of bie—t4enen
pouch, containing a plug of thwhest !Lich
"Monti sweet leaf. The.rogue, he>ie fond:
of !teat 104 prize; "Aga* fifi
Imubtiest insitleateat
- -
4
1 4147 " 44,
boat tiesvitt 48413tri 1100.
•fi . : .. •.% , Ai.: -- 7 , .
- -
A statement from Harrisburgh says that
it is - currently reported there that Mr. Par
sons will retire from the Secretary's Office
on the first proximo, and that he will be
nominated to, succeed Judge Barton of Phil
Why is it necessary to take Mr P. from
the petit which he so ably fills at present, to
place in one of such questionable repute as
1 that which will be vacated by Judge Barton?
Mr. Parsons is an able Secretary, and would
i doubtless make an able Judge,
_but if the
appointing power will look beyond the
rnner circle of its friends, some person may
be found competent to succeed Judge Bar
ton without dePtiving the state of one of its
most efficient.and trustworthy officers.
New Ilamphire - Lunatic disyluni,—The
Asylum for the_lnsane; in New Hampshire,
hasibeen completed and opened for patients.
Mass. Election came off last Monday.
We will hear what they have done with
the Coon about Saturday. -
Revenue.
The amount of revenue which has accru•
ed in the Custom House of New York for
the three quarters of the present year en.
ding on the 30th of September last, is re
ported to be greater than the amount receiv
ed for the whole year of 1841; being up
wards of ten millions of doliarg,
Wooden Hams are said - to be of Chinese
origin. So the Yankees are out of the
scrape.
The amount of Treasury notes ()ulster' .
ing on the Ist inst., was, it is officially ate
ted, $10,039,056.
Theatricals look out.—The following
portentous announcement is made its the
Philadelphia Express. About the time the
disclosures are made, the immigration to
the West will increase considerably.
Volcanic Explosion—More important Diaclo
tures !—We shall shortly publish a mist awful
description of the IMMORALITY OF Tuft STAG g,which
pill be a caution to Maria Monk herself Men,
women and virgins (7) will be literally used up,
a-i a spirit of intrigue carried on in the profes
sion, will b so exposed as to confound the guilty
and astonish the innocent. Editors, judge., ex
editors, clerks, stout: holders, managers, both inur
rierl and single, will be in ide to loos so sinall,that
the little end of nothing ground to a point will be
as br.md as a barn do rin comparison. Su look
130 official
77 rep'ted
The "lead Alive.
A. hard story is going the t ounds, of a
woman in Finish lake township, Maine,
coming to life after she had teen dead for
some time. She had been ill for some
days and expired in the evening Arhile
surrounled by her friends who nad assem.
bled there to take their final leave.
The ceremonies of laying out the dead
were duly performed, the bandages were
placed beneath her chin to her heal, and
every preparation was made rot the solemn
rites of the burial ground. The sexton
tolled his bell; but at half past 8 o'clock,
some minutes before his work was accom
plished, she raised her head in astonish
ment, and was amized to find that she
was able to partake of the refreshments
for her funeral!
Humbug.—The Boston merchants
held a meeting for the-purpose of nomina
ting a "mercantile candidate for Congress!'
This is the latest specimen of highly con
centrated humbug that we Ilene seen.—
mercanti!e candidate for Congress,"
indeed! In the sweeping progress that
dem4racy is making every where, these
Boston merchants fear that even among
t4em, federalism will ere long be unable
to elect their men on party grounds, and
start this new humbug, by which they ex
pect to "rope in" the democratic merchants
to the support of blue light federalism.
.q goad business transaction.—The
Baltimcre papers state that. a gentleman
from Richmond, Va...purchased from :he
Baltimore merchants goods to the amount
of $30,000 on credit, which be took to
Richmond, placed under the hammer, and
sold for cash. He his not Pince been heard
of. He has a good round profit on his
stock, that's certain.
Newly Discovered Land.—The Journal
du Havre,' announces that the ship Pearl,
on her way from Sidney to Manilla, dia. ,
encored an island in latitnde 21 56 longi
tude 183 36 past, which is not. laid down
in any - chart or map; it has n riche appear—
ance, isnlothed 'with wood and has an a
btindacceOf cocoa not trees. The captain
christened it Borrows
roe Tobacco trot) in Missouri wilt it,
mount to 26,000 . inwheads, for w Molt will
bo $25000000r
14 " jig** tfr*:ll:#uti
to i z Its time f ur
=-00 taloa oul•
• 1
j ore.
- - ----,-- - -r : -- .;1;:c`1,: , -:,.._
f'. 7 ' 5t.t... --, ''''oll ''' - 'r'',.Ath e
7 # BB .'
'; ' ll°
titian iiiiiie ekt4ition; - and the, ,m itt s..
of Whit we Supposed - ti3te bra - iiiitiiifi-"th - -
surname of which:was S., owlets° band.
t
around hi wrist with two , hearts japan
• • 4 e 4 e ee
in red. The p eer- wretch died iiiiiiii Sat'
..
urday night's storm.
• -..
A gine Old -These— is - a-man in
Westchester county, N, Y., now. in his
124th year. He has averaged a quart of
brandy per day fJr the last sixty years, and
never eats less than five pounds of meat
in twenty-four hours. He is hale and
hearty, and bids fair to_ live many years
longer.
tt is stated that a rich man in this city, who
handles much money, bought from a poor follow
a few days since thirty bushels ofpotatoes, at ten
cents p-r bushel. After the purchase he,persuaded
him to take Erie Scrip, which he knew was twill..
ty per cent. below par. He bought the scrip and
and paid for his potatoes, thus getting them kt
abnut,B cents? If ho does not get choked with
one, it is because retributive justice is not yet
meted out to the niggardly.—Chris, Adv.
A man who is mean enough to be guilty
ty of an act like this
"Would sell his corn
To buy a " - horn
And live on borrowed bread."
Yet it is nothing remarkable that he
should be a rich man, f..r it is generally
not universally) the case that none but
niggards ever become rich—such as the
person referred to by the Christain Advo.
cate, while the generous hearted remain
in poverty. What poor encouragement is
offered to honesty! Yet such is the way
of the world.
Scene in a School Room. —Dick, parse
John kisses the girls.
'reth'rn. John is a singular active tran
sitive verb, placed in a particular connex
ion with a pretty gill, for the inference is
that John would kiss no other, and is gov
erned by the opposition girls according to
the established principle that the sex al—
ways governs. Kissing is a conjoining
conjunction as it connects lips, both ex
pressed and understood; understood, for
the one party understands what the other
would be at, when about to indulge in that
felicitous intercourse of mou'hs, and ex
pressed, for the ac: expresses a great deal
of
,pleasure the part of both parties. It
is also proper and still more common.—
Girls are angelic creatures, as proved by
unanimous consent, they are in the pos—
sessive case, as they possess a perfect right
to be kissed, and some times in the objec
tive.' as they have been known to object
to that acr. But from personal experience
I am inclined to believe that the girls are,
as seldom bound in that case as snow in
midsummer; and are governed by_the rule,
Women must agree with the gender to
which they belong in a• case of despera
ion, otherwise called matrimony.'
'That'll do,' said the teacher, you'll do
0 graduate.
Breaking Horses.—There are few per
sons who know how to properly subdue
this noble animal, in fitting him for the use
If man. Here are some sensible rema!ks
about the matter:
The best. tamer of colts that was ever
known in Massachusetts, never allowed
whip or spur to be used: and the hot see he
trained never needed the whip. Their
spirits were unbroken by severity, and
they obeyed o'6 slightest imgulse of the
voice or rein, with_the most immdiate
promptitude; but rendered obedient to
affection, their vivacity was always restrain
ed by graceful docility, He said it. was
with horses' as with children; if accustom
ed to heating, they would not obey without
it. But if managed with untiring gentle
ness, united consistent and very equitable
firmness, the victory once gained over
them was gained forever.
The members of the Vigilant fire Company
(reorganized under the new.Conelftution) are re
quested to attend a meeting I.ttiq is htg, N0v,17
at the hall of the Duquesne *lns - Company at
6/ o'clock. _ D. D. agucE, Sect'y
n0v.17.
EMM
•
WE, the uadersigned, passengers on the Steam
Boat Mingo Chief, on her first trip from Wheel
ing to Pittsburgh, tender our sincere thanks to
Capt. Alex. Deviuney, and officers, for their gen•
tleinanly deportixent and attention to us while
on their Boat, and trite pleasure in recommend
iog sad boat to the travelling commJnity. believ
ing that the care,-attention and politensas of her
offic:rs will render her a safe and agreeable Boat
to the travelling public. The Mingo Chief is in..
tended to ply as a regular packet between Wheel
ing and Pittsburgh.
A. W. Fleming, Steubenville, O.
Geo. S. Hoboes, do do.
EA. Toner . do da.
H. It. Reynolds,. Pittsburgh. -
John Scott, Mount Pleasant, O.
J. K. Dundee, Springfield, 0. -
William Scott, do . do.
D.J. Davis, Minersville, Pa .
James - Bond; Steutrnville O.
Semi. Boggs, Live,rpoo', O.
Joseph Young, Wheeling, Va.
G. Soott, Pittsburgh.
B. C. Lucas, Steubenville, 0.
Wm. J. Pyle ; Philadelphia.
John Ross, do.
- Joseph McCoy, Steubenville, " 0. •
A. S. Do Cone, Nave Orleans;; ,
Joseph Pennock, Baltimore,
nov 17—It. •
IDRICVS COMPOUND ,i 7 DOZTABLAC couGg
CANDY is a safe and 'aerials sacs for Corgis,
Cads. Astinsta, Sore Thrent.paine and arm ks es a er the
Breast, whoa/gar Comerd: goarstreesa, irritation fif ths
Threat, and many diseases leading to the-Cessomptiee.
Try it- - only 6* per roll—prepanut and mold Whole;
aide and Reid' by B. T. FAKE, - Vonfeetiouer, Federal
at.;Allesheny, City, and tlyt prinelpalf Druggists of Pitts.
Be sure you ask for PrkedOompos i mittough Candy,
nor 17
riZOTHINVI 4T Aucricyir.--voli . 14 soktPrirri•
11 .-elday Awn*. Nov- igth ell 9 Vail * , Baunan's
AlithOrk . 1 0 01011 - BO Wood At • Wu**
.I,..:"JuLarfaxaqua mans,
• " *
= t."
'.•,-,,,• ','' --, '„,•' , .';.:,,{:.. 1 - ...4Z`.,'Z.. ,
f,.:"Wilt.';• - 3 , ' , s'-:' • ..: ,
• . 4 7, , . : t'1•••_, ,,, ?, .::.
trai
4th might of i t . & s r:
.Welnesday gyeni ntaBt ; .l
dtivrimOwles' play - of
TI Ervx
. ,
Warne. W A Vtia
SuiThiimas
lira. C. lIILL In the
To coottude With the Pi 4
a ui
The Pour
-Prlc .. e , Dress Circle BolciT".7kl
cry 20.
Boa z
PRINTING
N. W. Corner Of FP
THE proprletom of the M.
stip 116.110rAcr urea respeem
ant Nye pat ro no or those papem
and well chosen assortment Or
aTICIDIES
AND /AZ& 051 4 11 R
Necessary to a Job I.'rintlny •
wed lo
LEI TER PRESS
OF EVERY DX. '
Bills of Lat i ,
Bill Bliso N
Black Cbs
Books.
Pamphlets,
Handbills,
211 tints of
Stage, Steamboat, ase Ciao
prime Cat,
Printed on lite shortest notices*
We respeei fully ask the pet .
I T public in general in Ibis
Pittsburelt, Sep'. 3%1812.
BANK NOTE ANb
CORRECTZD DAILY, Wir ALUM El
PENNSYLVANIA. iw,
Bank of Pittsburgh. par Bt
Merck. 4. Man. bk. poe n
Exchange bank, WtCna
Bk. of Germantown 0
Easton I ank, "
Lancaster bank, dis 9N I
Bank'of Chester Co. par & ilk
Farmers' Irk Bricks Co. r , p oi
Doylestown bk do r. chi
Bk of N America Phil. .• fn
Bk of Northern Liher ilea,. L a
Commercial Irk. or Pa. p a
Far. 4' Mechanics bk. "Gr
Keusingion Irk.
Philadelphia bk. " Fr
Schuylkill Irk. "
SOW tswirk bk.
Western bk.
Bk. of Penntylvarria, 10 8
Bk of Penn Ti. par
Man. 4- Mechanics biro 5 A
Mechanics bk. pat
Moyamensing bk. 11
Girard bark, 5003
U. States bank. 58 1
Lumbermen?, Warren, 7.5il
Frank. bk Washington, par
Miners bk of Pottsvile, 8I
Bk of Montgomery Co. par I
Mon. bk Brownsville, 2
Brie Bank. 5
Harrishurab hank. 81
Far. bk Lancaster, 21
Bk of Middletown, 7
Bk. of Chambersburgh, 9
Carlisle bank, 9
Bk of Northumberland, 10
Columbia bk k Bridge co. 2
Bk Susquehanna Co. ih
Bk of Delaware Co.
Lebanon bk.
Gel t yshit rah bk.
York bank.
Ara,. Drovers. la, of
Waynesbu,gh,
Om-miry noie,
Honesdale.
Wyoming bank,
PiListegli State cenp
Conntry do do
Barks Co. hank,
LeWistown
Towanda
OHIO.
1116 untplessan I. IA
Far. k Mech. hk of tea
hen ville,
Belmont bk of St. CialTS.
Pdartetta bk. Demand
now.
do Correney noies, 'J
Columbiana - Lk New Lie
bon Dediand,
do Post .muss
Cincinnati specie pay
ing: banks, 2
Mech. 4- Traders bk of
Cincilinnti. 3
Clinton hk of Colombn,z,
Demand notes.
Circleville, (D. Law renre
Cashier)
Zanesville bk.
FO LER'S PATENT
MANEIPAE TUE ED at Ws.
Shop. No, 69 Fonda,
field. where a general ammo
had at reduced prices for cask
The superiority of these •
fastenings. which for durability
and taking down, is not 01 301
use—and to all such as would
in their nightly slumber it
g e
all chums of the bug ily
fastenings.
Er Rights for Counties, l '
.108 0
tiro undernizneti. &partici
ed the above Bedstead Fasteni.
In pronouncing them the bed
fully to the representa,lon in deo
00
Wm. Graham jr.,
Wm,lrvin. ,
Gearl g i
John McGill.
nov 17-3 m
RA. BAUSM Ali Auctionee;
. every day thls week
most extensive and valuable lot
DRY GOODS ever °Prod LE
which have just been received
elrthrising same than 100 P,
West of England Cloths,
IQ y
Beaver and do
Plain and Fig d. Cavaitneres .
Fine k superfine SattisettLzuu ,
French dr. English Merivoint
Sweet k Yellow Flannels,
Whiteand Green, do
White 4, Col'd. Doeskins. pod
Canthrhs 4- Barr Muslim, Fise•
Bleaehhl.Bhlrt loss,
SA do Sheethiga,
It-
Scotch Gingham!.
oars
With a great many
lion or dealers. age
Wattle every day at 10 a .
au
sartytGas Light Datil
:.........------
PRICE, nor,
• • elpetioter and forwori
nnoi,:ailegtiest er.
-"-*ilir7 *Piety of _oil
fiatu,' sarptde rot ... 1106114 :00 0 ,
OM tiie bort :weal', it i
that
Or(44* of a
CO+
took bairn
use I 1 P :
ysik/. t an vn ob
fiightiol ameba, •
Y AM Yedef 4/ 04
,• . otePe.
ataidoot to oh
, ,„„ poo ps of w
ion " ly e "
( Bedstead.
td this most
wised io o
ease with vk
: 'ether; the
parts that ar
e perfait 5
• j ' lSt small in '
log at eertai
'Fowler's i
11 who will e
vjrill repeat
ening at C
seen them
th's most lute
eier been wit
The pub'ic wi
ing a card
y, and his fi
boat and
t has .been s
ulletin says
wade by
n ber passag
*as- 280,000
EC=
wn diamon
number is
ta, and vain
00,000 steri
s.—Hoga, d
should be
mice a week.
them than
and when
tative of ma
heir continua
of hearty f,
aed.--Some
ed by it, any
ice a week a•
e; with as
or meal, (
•ry in its in
Med.
NI
: f & 4Ofl
circumstance
qship, Me., a s!
,given by the P
nnutied
of life, awL
been ill for
he 4th ult., h
aronqd he
farewell. S
e o'clock t
of lagimZ rwt
the bandag
to her It
ade fur t
"d. The s
it. 8 o'elo
• ork was
head in as
d that sh
fresh ments
ton of Pet
a season w
o be young,
miration;
ully, is, per.
valuable at
• ..—And it
oat severe
down beau
ke up,—l ,
e, that ed
aources.
ay have be
rs fall away
he-mind wi
and if it
e, it
world •
-sting this,
daughters
'od of yout
it cro
a b OW a
for terui
Virgin' ,
Herald a
d whi
• arynte
yellow's
upwarda
n3nounce,
halliard o
'some few
. ad in on
at the se.
y eught, i
whae!er
Afro
' oefilelk *
4mite of
• f
i
.~>~~~;