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1.. HARPER, EDITOR TAND 111.0..PEIETOR
PITT - Silting/31St
SATURDAY MORNING, OUTGREW 31",'1846::
war with Mexito--.4.equisitioyf.C4ifonda.
We do not now entertain a doubLbut that Cali
fornia will be a part :of the. Unifell States before
twelve months shall have passed. away. In the
proceedings,of the Senate on thedth of Augustlast
'•• with regard to Mexican - affairs, it will be seen that
the following resolutions were reported to the Sen.
• - ate „from the committee on foreign relations, viz:
"Ist. Resolved, That the senate entertain a strong
desire that the existing War with 'Mexico should
`be terminated by a treaty or peace just_ nd'honor
' able to both nations and that the President be advi
' . sed, to adopt all proper measures for tEe attainment
'of that object''
This resolation was adopted by a vote of 43 to 2.
• "2nd Rooked further: That the Senate deem it
advisable that Congress should appropriate a sum
of money to miable the President to conclude a trea
-
ty of peace, limits and boundaries with. the repub
lic of Mexico, and to be used by him in the event
••that inch treaty - should call for the expenditure of
!he many so appropriated or any part - thereof."
- -Before this resolution wasadopted Mr. Atchison,
of Missouri, a strong democrat, moved to amend it
so asto authorize the President, in concluding such
treaty of peace, limits and boundaries, with the re
public,of Mexico, "TO PURCHASE THE 'WHOLE OR
1 rhar. or Urien. CALIFORNIA." ' t his amend.
...,
~
went was rejected. , -
The Senators xvho voted for it were Messrs. Al.
len, Atchison, Benton, 'Breese, Bright, Cass; Dix,
Pearce, Sevier,Sturgeon and Woo - dhridge.
The war with• Mexico still continues to be pros
ecuted with vigor. Our readers are pritrably aware
he causes Which led to the war.. Mexico fora
- long time has been largely indebted to the United
States. Year . tiller year the attention of the Mexi
can Government has been directed to the matter,
• through our. accredited Ministers, and either from
want of means or want of inclination, (perhaps
both) our just claimi have been permitted to re
main unliquidated: According - to the- law of na
_ lions, this, of itself, is a just cause of war. But to
injustice and injury, the Mexican Glavernment hai
_ added instdt, most palpable and unprovoked. Ida
time of profound peace, , our Minister was rejected,'
which also is a just cause of war. In the mean
time, before our government took any action on
the subject, a Mexican force was actually marched
to invade our soil, peacefully aml lawfully acquired.
It was under circumstances like these that Presi
. dent Potx issued his Proclamation, declaring that
° war actually existed s between the United States and
, • Mexico, and the geed people of this country were
called upon to take up arms in deft am of their gov
- - ernment. This call has been cheerfully obeyed,
and thousands of brave spirits hare rushed to the
, - scenes of danger, leaving borne and friends, and all
--‘, they held dear behind. Thud far our gallant vol
nnteers have covered themselves with imperishable
• glory. They have marched on "conquering and
to conquer,"; while freedom's victorious flag has
waved above' them In every battle.
* .We are not among those who are favorable to
Military congoral—we do not think it is right for
the stronger to subdue and conquer the weaker
• power: Bet et 'the same thne we do not admit
that a weaker power shnuld be`allo,wed to insult
and wrong the stionger. Until Mexico does full
must:es necessitate, go on. We mufti. cosintrFn
rises, and in doing so,.it will Mow, of ; course,
that we shall ronguer territory. The greater part
Of Nortliern Meiico is now in possession of the
• American army; under Gen. Talton, and his vic
torious march will continue, unless the Mexicans
come to their senses speedily, and do us that full
justice it is our right to demand and expect.
We believe that Mexico will be anxious to es
tablish the Rio Grande as the territorial boundary
• between the two countries. We believe, also that
she will express her willingness to pay us our just
dues; and having her in our power we will compel
heito, pay the expenses of the war to the uttermost
farthing: The queStion then arises, is . she able to
• meet our claims upon hei witliout effecting a loan?
We think not; for she is now essentially .a bank
. rnpt nation. •The best method that suggests itself
.to us to settle our difficulties with Mexico, is to
take California,.atial then give them a quit claim
deed for new Lean, now. in our occupancy, and a
receipt in full for all demands!
: Mexico proper will be of no partieularadvantage
touts at this time. By the acquisition of Texas,
• which extended our boundary from the Sabine to
the Grande, on the South, we have gained all
weetivish in that latitude at present. • By going far
tbei-South, we could not acquire a better military
; 4 1-biradary for our country, unless we planted. the
American flag on the _lsthmus of Panama. That,
vie'enneeive, would be unnecessary, and perhaps .
unwise, at this tin?: But as sure as the sun gives
light, Democratic Liberty, prevailing over Military
Despotism and wrong, will span the broad conii.
neat: from Bheriog's straits to the Isthunaus of Pa.
Marna, as the bow of God Spans the Heavens! •
The acquisition of California to us, is every
thing. WE . lIVIST KATE IT! Cut Of from Alexi.
•co by high mountains and sterile plains, it never
. will be of Any advantage to them either in a mili
tary or commercial. point of view: -Mexico is in
debt, and cannot hold it. The country is now being
filled - up with a hardy, industrious and intelligent
population from the United States...men who speak
ow language, and are thoroughly attached to 'the
principles - of Democratic liberty. It is better for
the United States, and much helicr for Mexico, that
We should pea'ccably take possession of California,
- in consideration of our long standing demand alien
the Mexican Government. .LoWer California is a
- rnie barren peninsula which we do not want but
Upper or. New California, has a most delightful
climate ,and exceedingly rich soil. It is drained by
navigable rivers, and covered with immense foiests
of fine Oak timber The following is llambolt's
descriptien
"New California is well watered and fertile, as
Old California is arid .and stony. The climate is
much .more mild than the same latitudes on the
eastern side of the new 'continent, (which includes
the Atlantic coast from Boston to Sivannah,) the
frequent fogs give vigor to vegetation and fertility
to the soil, which is covered with a black spongy
earth." •-
Upper California extends to, and adjoin%Oregon.
The latter country, (at least that part of it which
now belongs, to us.) has not a decent harbor along
its entire coast. - The parallel Of 49° gives to Great
Britain:Vancouver's Island and the Straits of Fuca,
a-tdconsequently the fme harbor there will be nu
-der the entire control and monopoly of John'Eull:
, The mouth of the Columbia is no harbor at all.-
-By the erection of a stone breastwork, some
l ip from the mouth,the smallerclass of Stearn. ,
b:sate and, Ships may find safe mooring% San Fran
cisco; in California, is the beet harbor in the world;
.Ifits we 'have on the authority of Corn. Wxtxxs,
vflioSaYs;in his Exploring Expedition: "Fier are
so extensive or could be so easily defended 'as it,
w cornbine,d' fleets of all the naval powers
ite3the world might moor:within it Besides
this, Upper California itt said to contain coal, iron,
masa
...-
:-:.. , ....Lti. ; .: - .. ! T.. -, .,:: . --...
'4 - ..,..?. P7.". i ,- :, -- -
;-•--.......:;• ,--4.,,,,-4.„...4:,.,---,
mama
zinki gold and, coliksiltes,mines which are iin
mensely valuabler.All this i delightfid country,
new in the actual' possession of the United States.
In cthigviring pierce Withilexico;we have been corn
penal to conAuer . ,her spilt This vast territory will
never re-invlst in Ilitexicto, unless that guverninent
does full and aziple justice to our people:—they
mutt ploy their debts-rdifrai the expenses of the
War—apologize for their insolence and insult—and
enter into a penal bond to behave like decent and
civilized people hereafterl- - -
The Boston Courier, the leading federal' journal
in New England, and the especinlorgan of Daniel
Webster, contains the following paragraph, which
we quote for the purpose of convincing our whig
brethien that the coutry is positively ~ r uined," in
consequence of, the passage of the niw Revenue
Law:
"All the Railroads leading from this city contin
lie to exhibit large returns,which indicate liberal
dividends in January next. The Factories, gene? ,
ally, are fully employed, and point to a similar result
for their stodeholders. Some of our Marine Insu
ranee canpaniei have suffered severely, but the
losses , have principally been paid from reserved
funds, leaving the capitals entire.. The Banks will
hardly be able to make - so good dividends in April,
as'they did in October, as the .demand, for money
. zuul the rate of interest will probable be less in the
ensuing than it has been m the past six months.
These institutions, howeyer, are generally consid
ered to be in sound condition, and, very little stock
of the twenty millions bank capital in this city is
offered in the market."
The New :York Correspondent of the Charleston
News gives the. following picture of the "ruin"
whiehihaogs over the great commercial metropo
lis of the New-World:
"A: new steamer, the New Orleans, for the New
Orleans and Galveston trade, is to be launched next
Tuesday. She is nine hundred tons burthen. .The
Robert Peel, a new packet ship, for Grinnell,-Min
turn & Co.'s Liverpool line, is also coming out
shortly. Never were our dock yards more active;
never was oul Commercial prosperity at a higher
pitch:. Full :freights out; as well as home, make
all the difference.' Our present trade is equalizing
exports - too. Wheat and pork from the North, cot
ton frOm the South, and corn from every quarter.
What can impede the growth of a country so rich
in staples, some of
_which she monopolizes, and
With which she is. destined to supply the world?"
Gr.xtuaLs TAYLOR axia Burx.sa.—A publica
tion hasbeen going the rounds, predicated on a ler
ter written to the Baltimore Sun front Monterey
that a difficulty has arisen between Generals TAT-
Loa and Bcri.sit. lye are happy to learn that this
story is utterly groundless. Instead of bad feelings
existing between them, the reverse is the foct.—
General Taylor in his official despatches, after the
Beige of Monterey, publicly and officially mention
ed, in laudatory terms, the services of General
Butler in that siege. Not only were Gen. Taylor
and Gen. Butler on good terms with each other
during the siege,• but continued so up to the last
dates, when the former visited General B. every
day personally, to ascertain how he was getting
on with the wound he received. There can be no
doubt that the story has been got 'up by some nar
row minded Whig partizan for the purpose of in
juring Gen. Butler, who is, we learn a Democrat,
in the estimation of his fellow'-citizens.
(0-A tenet from Santa Fe, dated 2,1 of geptem
ber,Says: "This is a delightful, healthy country;
the air is pure and bracing. The vteafher is mild
—cool in tke morning and evening. There are
very few flie's to_tretible us and no
,mats or mos
tprtioes:--trie - s , ;il is sandy, anif,Tbrough this re
gion, of a redid] cast; yet in the valleys corn and
"wheat grow iernarkably well. The corn stalk does
not grow higher than about three feet, Yet the ears
are large atid the grain pure. The wheat is also
very low, but the beads are well filled with full
large. grains. Corn and wheat seem to be the prin
cipal staples of the country. The bread they most
ly eat is - made of the flour, without sifting or sep
arating the bran from the flour. It is sweet, well
tasted bread:'
WONDERFUL. ESCAPE.-A little daughter of Mr.
Clafliu of Medon, in-this county, sgs the Ruches.
ter Advertiser, met with a very narrow escape from
death a few days since. While employed near the
well, she was percipitated to the bottom, a distahce
of forty feet, and remained there in about two feet
of water for a considerable time without beingtnis
sad. She was finally heard by her mother after
calling a long while, saying that she wished to come
out, "because she was cold." Remarkable as it
may seem; she escaped without injury.
Tat:AWRY Norm—The Washigton Union con
tains an ads ertisement of the Secretary of the
Treasury 'announcing that the treasury department
will issue treasury notes to the amount of three
millions of dollars, hearing art interest of 5 2-5 per
cent, per annum, payable to the order of persons
or corporations making deposits therefor in specie
in sums not less than one thousand dollars, with
either the treasurer of the United States, assistant
treasurer at Boston, New York, Charleston, or St-
Louis, treasurers of the mint at Philadelphia, or N.
Orleans.
RE•APPEAIIANCL OF A Sl7ll=llOE4/ ISLAND IN
Lima OrrrAttrolr—The Oswego Advertiser states
that Gull Island, situate about two miles from the
northern shore of Lake Ontario, between Port Hope
and Cobourg, has reappeared. Jr. has been sub
merged seven years. A letter from Mr. Wm Os.
borne, Jr., keeper of the light, dated August 21,
states that the rock for several yards around the
light house is at least one foot above the water—
'that the lake is now lower than he has ever known
it before. The fall of the water from December I.
1845, to March 21, 1810. was 9 inches, front
March 21 to June 9, It incites, and 1/0111 JODC i to
August 21, 5 inches.
IlevocrrioN IN CA NACAN.—Captain Francis
Smith, of barque Cora, at Philadelphia, states' that
the brig Plmb-, and schooner Angelique, sailed
from. Maracaibo, 2d instant, for Laguyra, with 500
governinent troops, for the purpose of quelling a
revolution 'which occurred at Caracas during the
latter part of September, at the instigation of an
individual named Guamanistos t publisher of a
journal at Caracas, and ostensible leader of a
large body of partisans, known as the Gusmanis•
tos party. Captain S. could gather no further
particulars. -
A. CLERGTBIAs MURDERED.—The Tuscalloosa
Ala., Flag says a murder was committed about
threemiles below Monticello, in that State, a few
days ago. The Rev. Mr. Harrell was killed by a
man named Rogers. He shot him twice with a
rifle. The cause given by Rogers, is an outrage
on the person of his wife. He surrendered himself
at once; and is in custody..
c . "-The lit. Honorable Richard Pakenham, H.
B.. Majesty's Envoy at Washington, and La Che
vspier Don Angel Caldron De La
_.Barea, Minister
Plenipotentiary, from the Court Of Spain to the
United States, arrived. at New York on Saturday;
Miss Dr;.—The Columbus correspondent of the
Zanesville Courier states that Miss Dix, the cele
brated philanthropist, lies dangerously ill at the
Lunatic Asylutri but every care and attention is
paid to hey by Dr. Awl..
F . . =- 2 4
; T:4 -": 4 1 ;; ; : 4; :1 2:
"4-."
sore Rain:
V. - -,,;
.':c:-•l7Z3.'''''.-:.-:'
~ „..- . ,:. - 1::' -4,1 -'''' ...-.. '' ' ' '' ''
- • ...1'.,1•7.-.1.;-:','..:,•,:'.i.':,'
Cilgoixs, the poet of Pr:arida, presents a mourn
ful picture of ,national „ingiptiMde, He devoted
the best, yeara of hisi' tn-tha,trereice of his
UV; lie :' made the literary fame of ;Portugal to rival
the proadest efforticor , Italy itself- and yet he was
I compelled , in his aged , years I°ufinder through .the
streets, &pending for existence on casual nontribu
tlon. seems to have had but one friend in the
world, and this was his slave Antonio, a Davenese,
who rescued his master from the waves when ship
wrecked at the mouth of the Xecon. Antonio
sought alms throughout Lisbon during the Triy, and
at night shared his gatherings with his broken
hearted master. Capipens_sank at last beneath
the pressure of penury and disease, and died in an
almshouse, in the year I 579. Lt later years a
monument was erected over his remains by a prig
vale gentleman, on which was placed the follow
ing inscription:
HERE LIES LUIS DE CAMOENS:
HE LIVED POOR AND MISERABLE;
AND ttE putt so
MDLXXIX.
The following canzonet is translated from CA
moerts by Lord - Strangfonl:
When the girt of my' heart is on perjury bent,
The siseetest ()lostlm hides the falsest intent,
And suspicion abashed, from her company flies,
When she smiles like an angel,and swears by her eyes
For in them such magic, she knows, is displafd,
That a tear can convince, and a look can persuade;
And she thinks that I dare not, or cannot, refuse
To believe on their credit whateer she may choose.
But I've learn'd from the painful experience of youth,
That vehement oaths never constitute truth;-
And Vve studied thoie treacherous eyes, and Ifind
They are mutable signs of a mutable mind!
Then, dear one, I'd rather, thriCe rather' believe
Whateer you assert, even though to deceive,
Than that you -"by your eyes" should so wickedly
swear,
And sin against heaven—for Heaven is there!
'SIGNING TR'SCAPJTVLATION.The American
.
and Mexican Generals having signed the capitula
tion of 'Monterey, the document was presented to
General Taylor, who signed it it once., It was
then sent to Aropudia, who became greatly agita
ted.' He consumed a whole hour over it, holding
th'e pen fifteen minutes .at a time in his hand,lhe
perspiration rolling off his face in big drops. At
lesikhth by a convulsive effOrt he signed it.
rA NSW is proposed to raise
$20,000 per annum for three years to pay the con
tingent expenses of a newspaper to be establisho
at Washington, 'in which Mr:4damo,
dings and the leading abolitionistS are to he inter
ested. The Southerners, it is Said, will eStabliSh
journal in opposition : . Nothing like free discus
.
sion.. -
Tun GALE rY PLoninA.—The Jacksonville News
of the 15th instant, says that the late gale ialts fel t
there midi great severity. All the icliarves in 'Tack
sonville svere carried away, and several buildings
contiguous to the river destroyed. The toted loss
is estimated at $C.41100.
O TtIOVAAICOIONUAAI Ofteleff In
Baltimore, for the apprehension of Richard J. Tni
nee, the absconding book-keeper or the Media — es'
Batik city. iiiritTheen a ready
stated, is a defaulter, to an amount not yet ascer
tained, though it is suppot.ed it. will prove to be
something between $2OOOO and $3OOOO.
ACCOC.ITA NTS' INNTITUTIL—We hace•been re
quested to direct the attention of our readers to the
adtertisement.of this well known institution. In
this age of improvement and competition, no man
is fit for business without a perfect knowledge of
Book-keeping. Air. Duff s reputation as a practi
cal accountant, is such as to require no (unbar
recommendation
(dColonel Webb, of the Courier and Enquirer,
has returned from Washington. It is said he fail
ed to obtain an appointment to the command of
the six New York regiments raised pursuant to the
requisition of governinent, but which have been
waiting orders,
Fos TUE GULF or .111xxseo.-1t is rumored;
says the editor of the Norfolk Beacon, that Com.
Conner has asked for two ships of the line, and that
the Pennsylvania and Delaware will be fitted out,
and sent down to the Gulf of Mexico.
Erlysens.—,One of the most touching epitaphs
I have ever read, is mentioned by Zimmerman in
his admirable work on Solitude. A young artist
loved a peasant girl. She died and he carved a
budding rose upon her tomb, and inscribed these
words: Tata..a strr sera. Such seas she.
Turaaar..—The pieces selected for this evening
are "La tour de Nesle" and the very affecting
drama of the "Ocean Child," so well received On
Thursday evening. Mr. Co`irriEst appears in both
A RITALSENTATITE Dr4f—John L. WebLi,
Esq , member elect of the Pennsylvania Legisla
ture, died of apoplexy on Saturday last, at his resi
deuce in East Smithfield.
The RArra.s, we understand, have been en
gaged by manager PORTER, and appear at the
Theatre on Monday night.
INDIAN AlAssACll6.—The following is the sub
stance of a letter, says the Van Buren lntelligen
cer of the 3d inst., of a late date, to the editors,
from a friend at Fort Washita; the letter itself
being accidently misplaced, we rely upon memory
for the facts, which are as follows:
That Col. A. M. lipshaw, the Chickasaw agent,
sent gut two friendly Delaware Indians to the
Witchetaw village to ascertain if some horses that
were lately stolen from the neighborhood of Fort
Wushita, were not In the possession of that tribe.
The Delawares, on their way out, met with no In
dians, but saw large fresh trails, which satisfied
them a considerable number of Indians had lately
been in that neighborhood. When they arrived at
the village, which is about one hundred and fifty
miles frorri Fort Washita, they ..found the core
growing, the skins and every thing belonging to
their houses in their usual places, but nothing that
had tile in it was visible; the Delawares, thinking
it strange, repaired to the mud fort of the Witche
taws which had been destroyed, and around which .
the dead bodies of many of the Witchetaws were.
found, having been killed by arrows.' - The ground
showed where one party hud drawn off their dead,
and the Dela Wares at once saw that the Witche•
taws had been attacked by an over/lumber of wild
Indians, and nearly the whole tribe murdered. The
Delawares, fearing to remain, -left in a short time,
travelling as fast as they could; and on their route
home, met a small party of Witchetaws, that had
been out hunting, to whom they told what they
had'seen, and they at once said that:their tribe had
been attacked by the Camanche, or FawneeMahas,
and murdered. They hurried-on towards their vit.
loge, vowing to follow . their enemies, and, if poser.
ble,-release any prisoners yet alive.
The.writer thinks there is little doubt but that
nearly all the Witchetaws. were slain; and says
that, persons around Fort Washita may now, hope,
to enjoY, a ride.on horseback, Which 'the thieving
prepensities of these Indians rendered very uncer
tain,-as they•frequently camel in and, .stole et ery
horse that - 'they - vault! lay theirlhands on , -
. . . ... . ... .
. -.1; -'7'..* : :,5.f ,4 ...e ..- .:-;., - : 1
i' ,-.
~ 1 .- - e ' .1....V1.:.'',
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: - ...a. '.,•,••••,.,--.
. .. ...
ARICA NsAs.—VAilliiiiiß. Jo mop, detn , brother
to Richard .111 - : Johnikin,litis been elected to Con
. .
kkess. from , Arkansaii;tiithout opposition. Re re-
Calved .18,4i5* votes out of„ i 6,526 polled.
- ,
lirurrartit Egg ' projector' of the Atlan
tic and Pacific itt Cincinnati.
• ' F,oe' the Icrning,Rost
CITY 414PROVEMF:NTS.
Ma. Enivon:—lt is cheering to team that ac
tion has been taken in the Select Council, in rela
tion to a PublieSquare. Pereoriii desirous of pro
moting the general meal, should not become weary
er faint in their minds; for in doe,- time they shaft
reap, if they despair not. The editors of, and con
tributors to,
theicity periodicals, have lab3red long
and almosthapelessly, to induce municipal legisla
tion on ihe subject under consideration; and at last
indications are presented, calculated to, inspire the
hope, that their efforts have not-been entirely un
productive of good. 'Patience and perseverance are
almost sure, sooner or later, to overcome all obsta
cles.
Mr, Porter; of the Select Council, "presented an
ordinance on:the subject of a Public;Square, which
was read twice, and ordered to lie published, and
referred to the committee, on ordinances.: Sent to
C. C., who:concuned."; To be leader in this im
portant business. is no trifling distinction, and' it
will certainly place a "tall_feather" in the head
gear of Capt. Porter. "Honor to whom honor is
due." is most admirable motto,Which every hon.
est man should be always ready and willing to en.
I done.
Now that the subject has been regularly brought
before Councils, it prosecuted, it - is hoped,
with vigor. and 'lancet's. Surely. - no`member of
eitber.Council will so far disregard public senti
ment, as 10 oppose a barrier to the progress of the
contemplated improvement. Shoutd any of the
" City Fathers" manifest an unwillingdess to sanc
tion the measure,Ahey should be 'placed, on the
first suitable opportimity, among the "Sons."
It - will probably serve no valuable purpose 'to
trespass on your time ;and patience, by extending
these remarks;, as much has already been said and
Written up9n the subject under discussion. , ' The
future proceedings of Cciancils, however, it may,
be proper to observe in conclusion, will not‘be
teriorated by a careful supervision of the people,
who, being the only legitimate depositories of
powcr,ave an undoubted' righeto control or di
rect the action of their representatives. .
A FRIEND OF THE 'PEOPLE.
A RARE Exurb:max.—They do say that -the
following curiosities are. now being prepared for
exhibition at the National Institute, in New York.
This we learn from a correvondecit of the Journal
of Commerce:
The eye of Cleopatra's needle.
The corner stone of a castle in the air.
The shilling that bought too much pork.
A corn from the toe of John Doe, and a lock of
Richard Roe's hair.
Some of the mass that the rolling stone (ailed to
gather. • -
The screw that was loose somewhere.
Shingles from the-roof of the mouth. .
Some leaves from the •Last Rose of Summer."
Two flngeis from the band of time.
1. The hand of Justice. • •
The best neWspaper in the Union.
A striking remark (very strong.) •
A cup of honey that, was found in the cascase of
a lion. • :
_The chain of slavery.
The tassal off of the cap of Liberty.
-
King Aicoholscrown.
A cup fullof "tears of joy." _
(cyThe office of the Ittoantso Posy has at
taelost to it the mat extensive Job Printing Estah.
lishinent in the city We are , prepared to till all
orders for printing at the shortest Dotice, arid the
he'Pdiane t he lest style sild ort the
lowest terms.
te.l7•• '
A T COOK'S, SA Fourth streeti—
/IL Notes on the North:West, or Valley of the AI is
simppi, by Wm. J. A. Bradford.
Wiley &Putnam's Library, No. 71, comprising the
Chimes, a Goblin Story and the. Chriatmaa Carol, by
Dickens.
Louis D'Asquin, by the author of the Widow's
Walk.
Living Age, No. 12.3.
?Annetta, or tho Body Snathhers, a tale of the Dia
seeti ng itoota, by.). 11. Robinson.
Monsieur Antoino, NO2, by Madaine-George Sand.
New fork Illustrated Magazine for November,
beautifully, illustrated with four steel plate engrav
ings.
Columbian Magazine for November with _superb
engravings.
Adventures of a French Gentleman, with plates.
Graham's Magazine for November.
Wye' Book do
Ladies National do
Heidelberg, n new novel by G. - P. R. James, a new
supply. . •
Eugene Sue's Novels, full supply.
G. P. R. James' a do do
Call at COOK'S Literary Depot, 85, Fourth sirect.
mt3l
MR. DUFF'S
.AND WRITING ROOMS,
1 1 \ \ corner of Filth and Market
, streets. This is the only in-
I 1 I stitution in western Pennskl
vania where persons can obtain such instruction in
Memantile and Steamboat Book-keeping, as will en
able them, without further assistance, to take charge
of books. Those who,havo a doubtof this fat t, cao
have any number of references at Mr. D.'s Rooms.
Specifications and directions for opening books in the
most complicated and extensive business, preparing
books for the reception of new partners, or tor the
retiring of old ones, furnished upon reasonable terms.
Hours of business: 10 to 12, A. M.-2 to 4, and 7to
9, P. M. Ladies' apartment open, 2t04,P. M.
oct3l •
Stook-holder. Take Nottot.
STOCK -HOLDERS of the Monongahela and Coal
Hill Turnpike Road ,Company are hereby anti
fied that an election for president and six Managers,
Secretary and Treasury, is to be held at house of
E. McA ninch, south end of the Monongahela Bridge,
opposite Pittsburgh, on Saturday, 28th day of No
vember, 1848; between the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock.
octal-w4t.dwbE WM. C. ROBINSON, Treas.
Valuable Books.
U M' Mental Philosophy; Stewart's "
Plutarch's Lives;
Biographical Dictionaries. '
Aikin's British . Poet's, 3 large this;
Democracy in America, 2
Jefferson's Works, . vols;
Hannah Ifloorets Works, 2 vole;
Milton's Prose" '' 2 "
Milton's Poetical " 2 "
Prescott's Conquest of Mexico, 3 vols;
Prescott's Ferdinand and Isabella, 3 vole; ..
For sale by H. S. BOSWORTH &
oct3l ,43 Market st
School Books:
AiiITCLIELL'S, Smith's and Olneys Geographies;
Kirkham's, Smith's and Brown's Grammars;
Cobb's, Sanders', Elementary and U. S. Spellers;
Eclectic Readers;
Sanders' "
Arithmetics, Algebras Scheol Histories, Greek
and Latin Class Books, For sale by
oct3l H. S. BOSWORTH & Co., 43 Market st.
Fashionable Dress Making.
NIPS; F. R. SMITH, having secured the services
Ofcalashi4mble Mantumaker from one of the
most extensive establishments of the kind in Ph il 4(14-
phis, is now prepared to execute all orders in the
various branches of Manufacturing.
,lluring a recent
visit to the Eastern cities, she has procured all the
latest and most fashionable dress and cloak patterns,
together with a variety of trimmings, and has made
arrangetnents by which she will' receive monthly the
latest and most approved istyle oftlress, Bm.
Six seamstresses will receive constant employment
nt liberal wages; also, a number of girls will be taken
it Et apprentices, if applicdtion be - made-soon at her
residence in Fourth street, between Smithfield and
Grunt streets. - oct3l.dlm
notion Salo"
R EADY .1114DF. CLOTHING,. Watches and Bootie.
On Saturday, the. 31st inst., at 61-` o'clock, P.
M., at the Commercial Attation rooms, cor. of Wood
and sth ste., will be sold alarge quantity. anew and
good quality- ready. made clothing, among which are
Fine coati, Pilot over coats, Fancy Cassimere panta
loons, fine Satinett do, Fancy Satin and plaid Vests,
fine linen. Bosoms, and limey Shirts;.Mariners Shirts,
Flannel- do;. Oil Jackets, Panis,'Coats,and Cloaks,
South westerns, &c. &c. New and second hand
Gold and Silver watches. An extensive collection
of Books in various department literature; Blank
:Books, Annuals for 15 , 17., Cap Writing and Letter.
omit- JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct,r,
~ }, R
..y r
.S-; t . i.,d . ~ ~~ 1 .I=~^?l:.ar ~ -. a3tit £ k~k~:~u~~:.'
~_. , -. .
•-~;
VALUABLE IBEAL ,ESTATE.
TETE Subscriber effete for salefin accommodating .
terms, the following very Valuable Real Estate ;
the greaterVart of whith' it situated , in the city o
Pittsburgh: ^ - ' y.
A LOT OF ,
'GROOM) on Yoturth Street, between
Mirket and Wood Streets; Containing 29. feet or there
abouts in front; and extending in depth 85 feet; being
the same lot ftirmerly occupied by the Police Off}ce,
and nearly oppositethe Merchants and Manufactur
er,s Bank.. •
A LOT ,OF.,GROUND on Third Street, nearly op
posite the Post'ffice having a front 0f66 1-3 feet and
extending back . SO feet. This lot will admit of being
divided into three Felts, hailing each a front of abeut
twenty-two feet, which will be done for the accom
modation of purchasers. ,
FIVE LOTS OF GROUND on Market Street, com
mencing on the south east corner of Second find Mar
ket Streets and exteriding..southwardly on Market
Street, each 20 feet,' with a 'depth of 60 feet. The
corner- Lot is probably the' meat eligible lota any
now offered for sale in the - city. -
A LOT ON PENN STREET on which is erected
a Three Story Brick Dp'elling House, the third dwel
ling I.ouse from the corner of Water anffiPenn sts.
The House is well finished andnow in the occupancy
of Mr. Shiletto as a boarding hodse.
A=LOT OF GROUND in - Kensington, 'running one
hundred feet on the river, with an average breadth of
sixty feet, formerly occupied by.a.Brewery, destroy=
ed by the late fire. This Lot is subject to a small
ground rent.
A TRACT OF LAND,. situate in Kiskiininetas
township, Armstrong COl2O ty,containing four hundred
and fifty-six acres, and 151 perches„with allowance
of six per cent. on which are erected Two Large
Frame Barns and two Cabip Houses:: Upon the tract,
there arc 175 Acres cleared, 25 ofwhich are in mea
dow, and a number of Fruit Trees planted thereon.'
This tract is vincipally upland of the very best des
cription and is situated in a highly flourishing neigh
borhood' and is altogether one of the finest tracts of
land'in the - western country. The attention fif Ger-
Man Farmers is particularly called t.) it.
All the above property belongs to the Trustees of
the Bank of the United States, war) are disposed to
sell it upon terms highly, favorable to purchasers.
The Subscriber also offers for sale LOT No 50, on
the plan of lots laid out by'Cook and Cassat, on
Holmes Hill.'
A HOUSE AND LOT on Hay Street, between Penn
StreCt and the River. House three stories high,with
a basement, hariug a front of feet, and'exteding
back feet, and is replete with every convenience,
and is well adapted to a small family, and is now in
the occupancy of Mr: Yeager. .
Apply at my Office in Fourth. Street between Mar
ket and Wood Streets,
oet3l-iilm
FROM THE NEW ORLEANS SENTINEL.—A
Sorrouful Story of Real Lije.--Havn't you seen
him in Broadivay, New York, with the long, diglicioui
silky hair, that waved as the , wind blew, and.the Bond
and•Bleecker streetladies longed to re.el in the jetty
clusters with their - showy forked fingers? Did you
ever hear that young man'afstoryt Well, ilia A love
tale. Poor fellow, the blasted hope of a rich Boston
family! I will not give you the particulars. , fis• too
sorrowful—suffice it to say, that at times his mind
wanders. Do you know what gives such a particu
lar charm to him that was once the “glassot fashion
and the mould of form?" Jones' Coral Hair Resto
rative, and Jone's Italian Cheinical Soap.'Evefy
Monday, at 2 o'clock, lie may be seen walking into
our friend Jones' store, 82 Chatham at., to get a bot
tle of his Oil, that alone gives his hair that original
brilliancy that sorrow has turned gray and thin. He
says, that being afflicted with eruptions and a bad
skin, he would advise those who have a clear coin
plexton, free from eruption or disfigurement, to buy
a cake of the Italian Chemical Soap. It - cures the
very worst cases of eruption, and changes' a dark,
yellow, or sunburnt skin, to a fine healthy clearness.
It is sold at 50 cents a cake. Buy this once and
look in the glass. We sell 3 shilling bottles ofiones ,
Coral Hair Restorative, that you may try.lt without
much expense; for a dollar is the usual price paid Tor
pretended "hair restoratives.” Neknew ifyou once
try iLyou will have more;' because you will readily
find it all is represent ed. Therefore' we charge
reasonable. It will foice the-hair to grew, stay, its
falling off, - cure scruff or dandruff. . ,
It is sold in three sizes, 371, 50 cents, and Sl-per
bottle, by the pioprietor, 82 Chatham at., New York,
and at JACKSON'S Patent Medical Warehouse,
,89
Liberty Bt.', head of Wood, Pittsburgh. foct3l
TONES'S Soap is a wonderful;wonderfal Soap;
For it makes every pimple and freckle elope—
It makes flesh that's cha •'d that's dime sed that's
Tiro , . the wind blow is bleak as in Marc h or Decenr
•
ber,
Sinooth, healthy and soft--'--clear, lovely and white,
AS the snow on the lulls of a clear winter's night.
,Jones's Soap is really and truly a perfect and never
failing cure for any Jan 'disease, making discolored
skin clear and healthy , . Sold at the American Eagle
82'Chatharri at., and by the only Agent fer Pittsburgh,
W. Jackson, 89 Liberty street, head of Wood street,
Where also may I e had ge..n ne, Jones' celebrated,
Coral Hair Hestorative—Spanish Lilly White—Amber
Tooth Paste, and Moorish Hair Dye. ' oct3l
Splendid A ent of Day Goods, Jac.,
at Auction. -,
e
N Monday morning, the 2d Novi/Tiber,* 10
O
o'clock,• at the Commercial Auction 'Booms;
corner of Wood and Filth sta., will be SOW, a laige
assortment of Bash and seasonable Dry Goods - , &c.,
just received from New. York, Relented with care ex-:
prettily for this market.
'At 2 o'clock, P. M.-2 bbls. American Brandy; 2
de, Monongahela Whiskey; I do. American Gin; 1
very, superior - new( buggy, with leather top; 1 crate
China and queensware, assorte4 5 boxes Virginia
untnufactured tobacco; 2 half chests and 3 caddy
boaes Y. H. Tea; S day and 30 hour mantel clocks;
looking glasses; mattnwses; feather beds; cooking and
coal stoves; bed cords ; manureorks; 1 large
counter; an extensive assortment of new and second
hand household and kitchen furniture, &c.
P At 61 0"c10ck...-Fino table and -pocket cutlery,
hardware, boots, shoes, hats, caps, ready made clo
thing, of good quality and ;Treat variety; musical in
stiuments, fancy and staple dry goods, &c.
Oct3l JOHN D. DAVIS, And.
Malinla Printing Ink.
A LARGE lot of the above celebrated Ink now
receiving add for 'isle 16w fir cash by
?t BAYS. 5i BROCKWAY, Agt.
ectSlw3t No. 2, Commercial Row, Liberty at.
GEO..W. S2ll.Ta &. Co.,
BREWERS, liIrs2ISTERS .AND HOP DEALERS,
I TITI SERGI AND POINT BREWERIES':
_ ,
COrnbr Barkers Alley. and PI on at, an, foot of Pitt at.
Plttsburgili, Pa.
GIE2* W. SMITH, Brower, Moister, and Hop
Dealer, Propriotor, of the Pittsbirrgh Brewery,
hiving taken a long lease ofthe old and well known
Pliint Brewery, formerly in the occupancy of 0.. P.
Shims, has associated with him in the - business Mr.
M. B. Brown. The busineis of the joint, establish
pibnta will be hereafter conducted under the name
aid style'of GEO. W. SMITHS.; Co. '•
They will continue to have a constant supply of the
best bottling Ale, Porter and Drown Stout, X and XX
(Vaught Ale, Barley and Rye Mahe or the best quali
ty!and'Bristern and Western Ilopa of r every quality.
'oct3l-lm
F RESH FRUIT,
25 Boxes M. It. Raisins,
- 25 ti 11 , 4
25 k iC di di
15 -" Malaga Figs.
5 Riga " Grapes.
2 Bble. Zante Currents,
Received and for sale by •
.1. D. WILLIAMS, & Co.,
oct 31 110 Weed street
rponAcco,
i 20 Boxes, assorted, Ilbss Ss 12s and 10 Lump
.10 Kegs, No. 6, 7'wist,
10 ' ,4 PO. Plug and Cavendlib ;For sale II
act 31 . J. IL 'WILLIAMS, & Co, 110 Wood, st.
SUGAR,
f s ) 2 Hhds. Prime N. 0. Sugar '
;
2 Boxes Double Refined Loaf,
10 libls. Loaf and Clarified, For sale by
oct 31 3. D. WILLIAMS, & Co, 110 'Wood st.
AG LASSES-2 bbla. Philadelphia Steam;
i 5 "..Sugar House.
. i
' • . 10." .N. Orleana; For sale by
Co.,Wood
oct3l J. D. WILLIAMS & 110 tit.
FISH -20 tibia. large No. 3 Mackerel;
5 tt , it., , tt , ' l tt • ! ,
10}" , ti 4, 1 , 4, .
5; ~ Meta ".;1 " ' • 1 .
10 ." Labrador Herring;,:
5 1: " No. 1 Shad; in store and &meal° hp
oct3l . J. D. WILLIAMS &Co.; 110 Wood at. : J
BEANS -30 bushels.Pritrie'quality; for sal fairy
oct3l J. D. WILLIAMS dr. Co, 110 WOod at.
OWEN GLADDOWS Wanderings in thq, Isle of
. Wight; by Old Humphrey. l i.:
ANNkLS of the. Poor; containing "The; 0017-
man , s Daughter,” "Young Cottager,"
THOUGHTS and CounseleTer the. Impenitent; by
the Rev. .1.111. Olmstead. : - Por-sale by
ELLIOTT 4 ENGLIS
lilarket it, bet. 3d and 4th tits.
New liciokei.
ACHED PHILOSOPHY OF THE SEASONS: .
OTlustrating the perfections ' of God in the:phenora
ena or the year; eith . seaseri of thit year composing'
a volurne now coniplete and ror 'sale by
ELLIOTT Si ENGLISI4:
- Nurceiaorrooßobeii'Carter;' =
betweirc u 3d'and - 411(ida:
• .
oc3l -„
x~ts~'~~•g~:'I~"~f':vi
~, y , =:
=NE
un RU TIEITRE.
S*Aar..
.t:
! 'Y
:...grires of Admiuion:
i:Firstllief; : 60 cents. I
Second Tier, 37i cents.
:'Thirci t 44 " Pit , "
SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 31, 1846,
• • • - Will be acted the drama • • •
LA TOVR DE NESLE•
Burid.u. • Ma. Camara
• Doors to open at 7, palmitin. do ."commence at
Ti. precisely. •
-
• Auction Saler,
Qf Dry Goode, Cutlery, and Furniture at Auction.
AT M'Kenna's Auction Room., No 114 Wood
street, 3d door from sth, on Monday next, No
vember 2d, at 10 o'clock, A.M., will be sold without
reserve, a lareelotofDry Goods and Cutlery.
At 2 o'clock, P..M. 1 mahogany centre table, 1
pier table marble slab, mahogany bureaus, high and
low post bedsteads, carpeting, dining an d breakfast
tables, kitchen utensils, &c.
At half past 6 o'clock, same evening, a great va
riety of watches. I'. M'KENNA;
oct3l • Auctioneer.
SWISS BELL RINGERS
WHOSE novel and extraordinary performances
have been hailed with enthusiastic approbation
throughout Europe, and the principal Cities of Amer
ica' respectfully inform the eitizena of Pittsburgh,
.th3tthey wiil give three . Grand Concerts at PHILO
HALL, on Monday,. Tuesday and IVednesday Even
ings, November 2d, 3d and 4th.
MrTickets 25 cents—no half price.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert to commence at
half past. Change of programme each evening.
Ty Front Seats reserved for the Ladies.
N. B.—This is tho Original Band, that created
such a actuation in New York city, at Niblo , a,-
4ho Tabernacle, in 1844, and the only band now tray
cling. [Cet3o .
Commenellag, SAVIIIIIIMY E Oetober 14t h o
LIE EXERT NICIIIT UNTIL YDRTIIIII NOTICI,
.CHARLFS StIALER
• CIIRYSTY'S .
•
. Far Panted and. Original Band of
ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELS,
WHOSE chaste and inimitable performances have
beOn patronizeu-by'llie r.t.rre and 'rAsinon,
(for the last four years) in all the principal cities of
the Union, most respectfully announce to the LA
DIES AND GENTLEMEN OF PITTSBURGH, that
they will give
Series of their Highly Popular Concerts,
Introducing g variety of
ENtTRELY NEW SONGS, CHORUSES; BUR=
LESQUES, &c.
CHANCY. or PitOGIAIIMi EVERY Event:go.
111 - For particplars see small bills.
Anstamon : 50 cents each, or $1 admitting two
Ladles Mid 4 GVllienlall.
Doors open at half past 6, Coneertitilicorninence
at half past 7. jost24
TIINF. GOLD MO SILVER- WATCHES..--An
additional supply
. recessed and for sale at very
low prices. ' W. W. -WILSON, ,
oct 30 cot. 4th and Market sta.
01 OLD. PENS.A larti and very livelier assort
11 Jr meat of the beat brands, and for sale at enatieni
prices. • W. W. WILSON, A
• oet 30 cor. 4th and Market lb, •
.T AMPS AND 'CIRANDOLES, for parlor, study,
JA factory and steamboat use, of Cornelius & co's
manuacture, calculated for lard, lard-oil, &c. Lai
test patterns reed. • W. W. WILSON,
oct 30 tor. 9th and Market sts.
GOLD, silver and steel spectaclie in every varie!y;
and furnished with the best glasses. All • I es
glasses. pt by
act 30
A DWELLING HOUSE, Blacksmith shop, (large
enough to . accommodate 10 or 12 workmen,)
and Engine; with one acre of land, situate in New I
Troy,..opposite the City of Pittsburgh; there is a coal
bank near the property, and.two good wells of wa
ter en the property, with about 30 bearing appii
trees and a ranety of other fruit trees, grapes, *c.
There ie also a turning lathe to be rented with the
property. This would be an excellent location for.
a small manufactory, being 4ithin one mile of tht
City Court House. Apply on the premises or of
Aaron Bride. GEOIiGE.Ar. HAULTHAUSE.
oct3o-Iwd., , Penn sL,. Fifth Ward.
3 Qr. Cagke Brandy, Otard, Dupuyi &c., brand dark
3 u it " pale
1 half Pipe, " 1. 1. Dupny, Bordeaux.
20 Bbls. Caster Oil, . •
For" Ws' low. So close consignment.
oci3o • •• • - JAMES MAY
Adjourified Sale of Real Estate.
ON Saturday,' the 31st inst., at 2 o'clock, P. DS.;
will be sold three valuable building Lots, situ
ate on the south side of Second st. r tietween Smith
field and Cherry alien-baying each a front of 20 ft.,
and extending haat 80 R. Also—Four lets .on the
north side of Front at., each 20 R. front, adjoining
the above. Also—All that valuable lot of ground on
the north side of Fourth et., between Wood and
Smithfield its., having a front of 45 it., and extend
ing back 120 ft. i idisputable. Termithish par
funds. [oct29] JOHN D:DAVIS;Auet.
BAGLEY'S Patent Extension Pen Holder and
Pencils.-This is the most compact, complete,
convenient and useful pocket companion ever offer-:
ed to the public. The multiplicity of its usefulness
and the smallness of its size renders it a perfect
Multum in Parvo. hi the abort sPace of 21 inches is
contained a Gold Pen, Pencil, and a reserve ofleads,
and by one motion slides eitEer'tbe Pen or Pencil out,
and extendathe holder to six Inches, which is but lit
tle more than half the length when shot up, .of the
common pen holder, but when extended is one fourth
longer. The above useful article just received from
the manufacturer, and for sale by
JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, Bookseller
oct29 and Stationers, Market at.
GOLD PENS —Bagley ' . celebrated over pointed
Gold Pens, prat received and for sale atredured
rates, by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, -
octP Booksellers, Market at.
LITATIONERY.—Just opening, a large and splen
kJ did assortment of French, English and Ameri
can Stationery, which we invite the public to call
and examine. * JOHNSTON & STOCKTON,
oct29 ' ! Stationers, Market st.
Au Ordisinnoe.
. .
ATT HEREAS the health;c °Mien and prosperity of
VT .-.olargo cities are greatly promoted by lea,-
inriacant Lou or Squares in their midst, at conve
nient distances;
And Whereas, nearly, every
.other city in the Uni
ted States has one Square or more thrown open to
the free use of its inhabitants, for public 'meetings;
military exercises ' recreation and amusement;
And Whereas, the city of . Pittsburgh has thus far
neglected to reserve any public giounds for the use
of its inhabitants; • •
And Whereas; there is a large Lot on Giant's Hill,
in front of the Court House, owned by the City, now
lying idle and unoccupied, which would be of great
public utility if converted into a Public Square;
And Whereas, this is the only largo Lot of public
property in the central part of the City, now undis
posed of, and consequently Om last opportunity for
securing a Public. Square u nless great expense;
. .
Therefore,'
De it ordained and enacted by aste Riser's of Pittrs'
burgh in Select and Common Councils assembled,
and it is hereby enacted by the authority of tho same,
that the Lot on Grant's Hill, in front of the New
Court House, and known as the old basin lot, bound
ed on the cast by Grant street, on the north by Fifth
street, on the west by Cherry alley, on the south by
Diamond street, ought to be and hereby is thrown
open to the free use of the citizens of Pittsburgh as a
Public Square.
Ordained and enacted into a Law in Councils, this
26th day of October, A. D. 1846. Attest:
E. J. Roberts, Clerk C. C
Alex. Miller, Clerk S. C
A A. MASON, 62 Market storill open this mora
l-If, ing one more case of those cheap Casinctts i
it the low price of 25 cents per yard. A large lot of
Striped and Shirting Checks, &c. [oct27
17- ENTUCKY JpANS—Noiv Opening. at 62 Mar.
ket st., 4 Cases Kentucky Jeans, 1 case iiupe4i
or quality at 33 eta., usual price 60 cta. -
oct27 . • - • • • A. A. kASON..
Tv&--'-iver.,...7.1.;:-,vsz+cfzzp,,,T=4.Q. - c4 - .... • -- z
C S PORTER.
W. M. F'oexiat
PRIVATE Doi, 75 en
MR..CONNER'S BENEFIT
To conclude. with •‘. • - -; -
THE SEA: OE, :OCEAN wCHILD.
The Celebrated Osimpanologlaa
BAND Or
ODEON.
W. W. WILSON,. •
cor. 4th and Market eta.
MEMI
Brandy and Gin.
MEM
2 Pipes Holland Giu, Swan brand.
Just received and fur sale loin by
Oct 30 . :JAMES-MAY
Caster. 011.
=EMI
• - awrits. s ore DISOoIIETs •
• • '':'&IIIIIZeTED DAUM NT
ALLENintYYLEIti EXCHANGE BROKER,
or *AD AND WOOD STALEII.
PZIOnnrILVANIA. -
Pittsburgh pal
PhiladOphicaltinkis ...pal
Gennantowh, t ..... pas
Cheiter county pay
Delaware comity' pal
M.
:ontgomery county..pai:
Northumberland Co...pat
Col. Bank & Bridge co par
Readieg • par.
Lancaster • pelf
Dnylestown per
Easton par.
Bucks county par
Pottsville' "par
Washington -
Brownsville
York ......
Chambersburg 1 .
Gettysburg ' 1
Middletown 1
Carlisle 1.
Hartisburg 1
Harrisdale .. • ........1
Lebanon . " 1
Lewistolvo 1
Wyoming
Erie.
West Branch- -
Waynesburg
Susijuehanna County .
Lehigh County
U. States Bank 28
Relief Notes 1
City and County Scrip..l
INDIANA. .
State Bk and branches..l
State Scrip ,
13321721201
All Banks
V7IIOIIITA..
Eastern Banks '
W,heeling. • I
Branches....
Bech at Morgontown..l
Baltimore City par
Country Banks
NEW TOM.
City Banks pal
Country Banks f
REW ENCiAgD
All solient banks..
G rest Reduction
M ll im lCE.i ii N b E c l: t t h Y at b t ee I n e e y i e g r ua espec i tfiSl is tor o fo u r r in g
Ladies , School, will commence on Monday,Novera
bee 16th, when, at the suggestion of several of his
friende, he has determined to reduce his 'terms to
$lO per quarter. Penn st.,6th . door below Pitt.
0ct.2.9-d3vr*
Jame• Cwvanoigh,
AAS JUST received from New York, a large ad
dition to his stock . of goods; such as double
barrel Guns; Revolveriwith six barrels; single barrel
Pistols; table and pocket Cutlery; Razors, Scissors,
Spoons,
&c.; GOld and Silver Pencils; Diasiond
Pointed Gold. Pens; Gold .BraccLets; Breast Pins;
Rings; Shirt Studs and Crosses; (lead : Bags; Silk and
Velvet Purses; Steel Beads; AcCordeons 8, 10 and
12 plain semitone inlaid; Musical Boxes; Toys And
Fancy Goods of every description. '
No. 61, Market st., Simpionts Row, between Third
and Fourth Its. • • octB
'21.0311211112A11ELA ROtTE.
CIIANGE OF HOUR..
ON and after Monday, the 2d day of November,
the steamboats CONSUL ANT) LOUIS M'LANK.4 _
will commence their.single trips, leaviurdailY at 3
o'clock; P. M.
oct2B 3011N:111ESICIMEN; Acmes.
For Coughs Colds, &c.
PULMONARY or Espeetprant Balsam, price 25 -
cents per bottle. •
Ginseng Panacea, price 50 cents per bettle. •
Sellers' Imperial CoUgh Syrup, 25 eta. per bottle: •
• Swayne , s Syrup of Wild Cherry, $l,OO "
Shenckos Polmonic Syrup. 01,00 •-"
Winters'. Balsam of Wild Cherry 51,00 "
Ttrbe had at THORN'S DRUG STORE,
70ct27" coy. Band and Penn
PILLS, warranted to' piease'
pared and sold by *
°e47 '
Drug Store and Fixtures for Sale.
/VHF. subscriber, owing to ill health, is . desirous
of quitting his present business, and 'offers
stock of Dregs, Medicines, Verfurnery and fixtures
for sale. The stock is well selected, and perfectly
fresh.. His prescription business will compitzb with
any establishment in the city. For further partiriii.,
lars, enquire (if by mail, to bepost paid,) of
EDGAR THORN.
• . •
octl6
arr. Penn and Hand .stir., Pittsburgh, ea.
FPO LEND fur about fire months; $2.500 to $3OOO,
in various some to suit the wants of 'the people,'
for personal property to be left as securityl. Wanted
'to borrow—on bond and mortgagelor two, three
or.four yeais, several ; Sums of gooney pito:-
cored or lent, &c. Please call at ISAAC HARRIS►
General Agency and hitellige4cc office, No. 12, St.
Clair at. , • ' . 10ct27,
.
VCR SALE.;-.A stock of window 'sash of various
_`` sizes and glass to fit if wanted; a supply of tubs;
churns, bucketa,.half-bzishel and peck measurei,
wooden bowls, ttiabboargs, corn broom's, carpet
chain, bed cords, ficc.
Ott ! Paper and carpet rags and beet Wax bought.
oct27-st. ISAAC HARRIS, Agent.
BILLS of Lumber for building purposes,. a frst
rate article of Joint, Scantling and Plank, for
sale l 0 per cent. below the usual rates by
.0ct.26 STERETT & Co., Market st., cor. Front.
SALT -625 bble". (new and bright) fine and very
*bite, No: Salt 2 Tor sale by • •
. .
STEMETT CO:,
16 Market at., cot Front.
O NE HORSE WAGON.—A firet. rate oue Bono
wagon, nearly new and but lately re-paiuted,
will be sold low by STEM:TT .& CO"
oct23 cor Front and Market's's.
THE subscriber having disposed of his Boolidos°
• in Pittsburgh, to Messrs. Elliott and English,
would recommend them to tbopatronsge of his for-
mar customers.
Prrrantracn, October. 20th; 1846
THE SUBSCRIBERS having purchased the Book
store of Mr. Robert Carter, will continue the boil.
news at the old stand. They will at all times bare
on hand a large supply of Theological, Classical and
School Books.—Also, Writing, Letter and Wrapping
Paper, Slates, etc.
Western Merchants maki ng purchases in the pity,
are iniited to call, examine our stock, and arkerMAt
our prices before purchasing elsewhere.
' ELLIOTT & ENGLISH,
tiethh No-66 Market a; bet. 3d and 4th.
.11..11 , CeMister.
WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Tobacco,
V, Baur, and Segars, N0;..25, Fifth at., between
Wood and Market ats.;Pittabuigh. Incl2B7lYl
General Coninsivelon ,Busineee.
Witha Receiving 4. Forwarding House, at FRANK
- • LIN, ienango county; Penn.,
BY NICKLIN k DRYDEN.
.X 1 R. JAS. BRYDF.N having ptirchased a lot at the
landing, (mouth of French Creek,) and' erected
thereori a new commodious and; substantial ware
lionse, the above business will baattended to prompt,
and - correctly, if, possible, by us. Our friends and
the - public Will please remember us when they have,
any consignments to make to or from this point
Franklin, Oet. 24, 1846. Id&cw 6m
, For Sale.
91W0 lots of ground on Tunnel st., below Wiley.:
They.•will be sold separate or together, to suit
purchasers. Title indisputable. Terms madokaoiva •
by Milling on the subseriberein the premises. •
oct27-dlmaw•lt • '•' -.• • ' • IVORY.
A. LL persons indebted to the late firm of BIGLER, •
11 SARGENT Sc BIGLER, and. BIGLER It SAR-,
G ENT, are requested to make immediate payment to.
the subecriber, to whom the interest of his late do.,
partners in the accounts bas been assigned for the
purpose of receiving their arrears. Ile may be found
at the office of - Alderman Morrow, Fifth•sticet, near
Smithfield, up to the let of December next, after
which period all unsettled accounts will be placed in
the hands of a Collector.. • . • •
0ct29413tw I ROBERT SARGENT. •
EUROPEAN : AGENCY..
HKEENAN, European Agent, now on his twos-,
tieth trip, in Europe, will in hie absence from
Pittsburgh continue to transact all business connect
ed with his profession, through his Agent, Jaxis
MAT, Merchant. Remittances of money made to all -
partitif England, Ireland; Scotland and the Continent 7:
of Europe. Collections oflegaeies, debts, inheritable
property and claims; searches made, copies'of wills,
deeds and documents'procuriwkiato.'
Applyto or address (post-paid),IAMES MAY
Merchant, Water streetaittalierelkt "
[oct29-3t
irate Ilk. and Branches.' , i
Cincinnati Banks I • ' ;.
Circleville (Lawrencc)../
2olurnbus Bank I i
Xenia I
Massillon I I
Sandusky
Geauga
New Lisbon.. 1 •
Wocister ' •
Sfarietta",; .. .; .. .1 •
:r •
Cleveland .' '1 -
Saint& 1
Lancaster 8 ' r
IHainikon
.... , . ...20,
I Urbana • - 4 5"
Granville .... . ....45'
ILLINOIII4
State Ilk and Branches 4o
Bank of Illinois 70
strortoms. -
Rivcr Raisin— .... ...70
Insuranec Company ...Es
State Bank
Oakland County 10
Far and Ildech bank.lo
ISt Clair 75
CE=l23
Stee Ban k 1;.
All hanks
.
'TASTERS EXCIIIANOZ.
New York.... (preM4
..
Baltimore
vAaat•or codes., . s '
Ainer. - Gold,(p.real)••%4 •
OM . do. do:
Maas 5:00
Sovereigns ..... ....64 83
Frederickdors 67 SO
Ten Thaler', 7 SO
Ten Guilders... 3 90
LouistPorri 425
, •
.
Napoleons. ..... . 80
Doubloon, Spantsii:.l6 00
Do. Patriot 15 50
Ducats • , 2,15
Try them. Piet
E. THORN, .
coy. Hand and Penn sts.
To Carpenters.
A CARD.
ROBERT CARTER.
Notice.
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