BY MAGNETIC TELKGRAPIL -------- lIMPORTIW.i TeLman..arazzo *OR THE PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE NEW, Yiktit biAIgMT Nrw Year, Nor 2 1 • - - • Flour---The Mititel. is ;de; and pliant se hal 2 2. favor of the bat*. .Grain—There fano changer in the market for strain of any description, and previous quotations may be resumed. , . - • Provisions—The Market is dull and prim* have a downward tank:wt. Yard Wive "T" at—keg, t3te`, _ • Groearien—Therrele a good feeling In the Cof fee market, with Wes of Rio at 10c r at. Domingo, at 810 per 1b..: Sugar—The trade hag entered the market web Wo tote gies.of New Cr -leans at 5;661; 61. 2doluaer.Bales of Porto Rico 30W . • • Tobae,-,-9ales pf Kentucky at 7/ Cotton—fWe erl:Jinni, our former quotanous, al though in sosno tosuutees • decline oft to a i have. • New P01x,•N0e,21.:1,. imprmeinent to made' Sbe siterteu ..,''Ct.crmap State and mixed Waimea, ' good It/Mimi:ea littalght brands, 54,621; it-t,A. 1I,931; blito;klAs4os,lll. - • for corn is much km than urea, tett . I;;-RittirikkoliteM Pak is held et 510,566 Tte,Ohio at 27c. •ii• i erl MARKET. Mp laraokuort. Nair. 91. ~iS. e ii".tiiiittaro kat. q;'.. , j:- ' ', ' 1..: iitafkailla du%and peace an. U. :1 ::., -7, . 1 .4 .:11 =-Nrol4loo-Vii ea at 20avoi• 1100-71teildiss U ' •icsi •ftztive, but prices ,Aldikliblifi 1600 !aro 301.1 at 52,09. •••7 do !lambi ;DI row," t w i. d gam pL ba 'V* 1111' s OM Sate 461" Lt6nioni L.nd i ciA" ed.ignite4, h,,rma to wlt At an:Mei:4 011ie& nt eCniglii, coonanneing on Manna° leventitdax of 'January next, for the di. of-thelliblee4seee,-ritaated within the under wendened towesiipe,And Tarts of towhehipsoris: , AMA tf haw ?by, ,13. JVA ruc4.l=6,, Towing , tweniftwo. learnPt maim; Wen, se. Vardeen, e ty ighteen nineteen. assay, twenty-nine, thitt thirty nark jW thirty-Iwo.) of range farts. Town.loiressirdr.taro, of slangs five. Fractional umnsitlyonlatown; and townaldF twwty Irmo, of singe sa. . Fractional.nosinshipa .and seVitirte ea, and township twenty. two, of range semen. • . Ftsononal .tewnstottis sateen noventisesi, eighteen,, and twerity.o.7e townshipaterentf two sod Dreary.' thre and seetioni , niece to L et t ry sateen tb• twenty.tnir.inelna,re,.ad twenty-nine to: Stray-two "inelaisivd, r itt - terrine Op twantrols, of rinse need - Township aitietten,(eseeparactircial sections tbirty , one, ttiitiptara, tkirro,three, thirty-four, th loty.five, and thirty-Ss) (madame township' twenty, and ftwo. natal avotaio tWentfano, (except rations one, twelve, -thirteen, Llwectrthree, twenty-four, twenty - dye, twenty-11z twenty-muss, attire:tar, t hirty-flue, . and thirty-six 1 at macro ' Tea nanhwatf action of section air, Jn township alaracen,amds:tratitottal township twenty, ofoange Ninth qt.thesit Ilarf4µ snit eat df , tla NIA principal : • Tam:whips tworay..hree, - twenty.totor, tannin -eight . end two tvatine, of ranee eight . Tovenshipe.lerente- wee, sannty.foar twonaty.rtn,• twenty-sin, and twenty-wet. of range nine: . Townships twenty. , no. twenty-two, twenty-three, Wanly- oltr,tanntr-Rre.nna OWO"Of•OLO, of range ton. At the Land Lidice as SPRINGFIELD, cooesocateleg an Mesdayohe fsarteenth dory or taasutt7 next, tenths disposal of ten pantie hinds within tic plant:mentions:l townshiprlGairdelretratteetnalps , ..as Nowa tf Mena:. lint, and arm q• as fifth prinairal w Fractional ,tnernaltip twentyoine, and townships, meaty-sae and tare mots, of rune eleven. Fru:alone township twenty-out, of mopes twelve, thirteen, routers, fifteen, sixteen seventeen, alghts nineteen, twenry, and twenty-onk -- - • - Fractlanal township tate:ay-one, and talmatapiarea• tptouri.of nada twnati two. Fractional men,* taanty.ane, and townships wenty.tlare and twenty-fear, of nose twenty-Saes . Emotional . town.hip twenty-one, and townships .nrenty-three andtwenty. four, of range twenty-foot. Frani:tonal toWnstilp twenty-one, of stages twenty- - lae and twenty:lox. At 116 Land Callee at CLTNTON, eammantaag on Monday, the twenty-drat day of /annul next, for the disposal of the public lands *Aida thefollowing nano - wnshiPs; to wits IWOI4W bass fins, sad ass of sapfila rinepal Townablp thirty-ave, estrange eighteen. Lands appropriated by late for the Ise of Schools, military and other purposes, w Wa ill be excluded from The easing of the above mentioned lands will be commenced en the days appointed, and proven:l In the order in which they ere advertised, with 11 convent cal despatch, until the whole .041 have been offered. add the allot tints olsegeh. bat 'no Seale shall •be kept epee longer arm won of and no private entry of any of the lands will be admitted until alter the not ranon onto two vreete - Given under my band at the city of Waildngton, tWa fifteeeth dayetheptcaber, Donald one thonasad eight handred and forty•nine. Idy the President, • • Z. TAYLOR. 1. }MITE ELD R:FI, ' Commissioner ef the General Land Mee. NOTICETO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS. Every person entitled to the - tight of pre...open to any of the lands within the townerlps sod parts of mentshipaabove entonnsted, tneired to establish the same to the sansfactica of the Regism_and Recei ver of the pope Lord Other andmake payment Mero. for ealmon as practicable after teeing this oath* end before the day appointed for the commencement of the public file oft/elands embrace 4g the tract claimed, otherwise nth deka will be forfeited. BUTTEWIELD, '.COMmisaiemer of the General Lend Othee. oetlEdlawl3lW The rATriirsictrostis..ticiersvivetric ..: .-yaa 1111011103 1 10122001/, mucorrs MILLS (UD.) POST-OFFICE. 1:1031111t0 DMEGTION 01 Ltmeml Ph•lp_a. Asriaid by many abbe Prcessors mut Traciev, Vir ILL commence a new scholastic year On the Seth V V of SEPTEMBER NEXT. Peons entering for the 'new ?Mr can be accommodated doing the seda tion with boatel at the Institute. ceder primer super *Anion or Instmetion. Terms $340, for•board and all , necessaries connected *Uhl!, and for raglish educa tion for the scholastic year of forty-four weeks. Ac complishments, Languages, An, with beard in vaca tion, elm, charges. For b01h01001•0•11 of c on , loca isiteated in a bighead ealetitious region,) beauty fnenery, and facility et access for tramellets, the Patapsco !esthete's ansur passed. That Its advanteges for besunsing a the and anomplished edacation are appreciated by the public,. is hilly' demonstrated by it. paw and mum pmeperity.• • - mytelawamt-4Balt. Pat. LOU BE4I .LIIMBSII.I. A NEW ARRANGEMENT POE BUILDERS:. lAltissw vcosinng and Tufting, at my jest near tbs. 99pet City School Ilstunt, a large and excellent t of _W HIT:; PINE BOARDS. of all sisas mid kinds, clear Ind - common. Also, SWINGLE% of stmerior quality, end in any qattnity desired. • - In .4futon to the above smolt, turra'Senda an ar rangement which cannot faille= pu salle n etion. I ct" uoen*ed a lot of fiat rain order any ite l se a Ti. Ben of ballainxtembe (Mlted. POPLAR WIMMEB, 9f all llMast Omaha ni =DI l];:rGive me x pall fare emblems. GEORGE W. POREMAN, Aina XS, 1849. • 19Plms end ot lld et. • nevtl.itvrTkdeceldt ItAfailTS -- . 90 dna for sale by nni , 2 . WSOLIeFf k BENNETT Lre, nn V • Ip . Ei v rlt o 's Brand, today reel — nrA fe a. " ;144 "Ur"a" by - ARMSTRONG & CROZER Q,OLP STONE DUET-4 bblg.lbst recd, for solo by . JoimmeveDEN &co O.I3DikIaDYIEVH lon re- A7_ Nand and for ;do 09 SELLERS &HIDDEN riI&U.DiVI-3.,b01s last recd and for ale by &MI • J CANFIELD Whitt Loaa li Kat i ta mtvii .J SC Nn 44 Wsat i rlll . • &YANA rd.TNUidd: somAtio- - Offal died !WNW, Dotecoi • ' •do,ooo med. do do, Hernon4., __110,09 Regalia 4, C 0 ."1 ,0 = 10 coo 0, do do', • /./ 1 "" ~.1.006, 0 ,.; do . do, . El ' , Wong •,..10400,1myelial egalta, La Norm& • - ;....itysAt,3toolne Principe, Cool & CONXI Ears Sayan, • 12,510.50p0r10r Rolf Spantrk Bofors; Sax mowed a.d for tole by -• ' : - ADMENfr. RICICErSON, , m• 111 , . Nos 17d amd 17i Libarry al if2Ta — Wrii ES, Mil SOU pipes Cognac Brandy, /a Houneadol & Co; 'JPqr .eo do do, do do k . • or do do . do, Bari:roe: • lOW •dd 'Debella do, relleyonio; ; - Mt piped Molland Olo; . 2 panel:var. Beata Malt Nyluskey; • Oat ealksCiporto Mac 20 or o • dup. Tenerife Wine; OPP. Calabria Port • dir , VJ or task* Sor t Malaga do; IP Indian bbls 1 " ):1 do • do; • • IS baskets Kamm% Charanid - • 15 "" d. Meidotekio - d• Gander. ' de do; - 3 Or Callkil Sere's' Madeira do; . io rano and for Late by • ' • - MILLER ILICKSTSON. No 172 aad,l7l LaiartY at 2 , llTris anal -21.1if pipes Lafayette 'Extra Rachel : ., dark and pate; Vintage. of '2ll, 40. a nd dd.' • 11 hf Vasa Leger Frere'nExara Rochelk, dark and pale. vintages al '22.'4'47. akf pipea haat Casdlkm Co's. Cognac, dark 'and pale; vintages of %a 4.5,47. • 8 hf ppeo_Aneloar Cognac, pale, (B. le COvinLorg7. .2 ~ .eo • j • Janos ficenelognain pale.: do 42 - sit , do Castanet Boole , pale 6. tart, do 47. 2 do Repay, .' • • do, do 4 7 .. • .do Castilian deo,' do 47. • 7 . . do Rasicaa ' dark. • ' dor.. Old cognac, dark. Iqt cans Otani, Dainty In Co, pale. do 42. •t 2 .4 do ! Magtoty .do *I. 2 do; Otarale Nectar, • do '26. Yellen:ado. .;41Lo ' - ChAtenu.. . Legerr From vintages of 17. , 3ft,rla Va octaves dO ao; to IEO2 sod 1220. — 2 qr . duke tailed yineyard Propriedt.. ot!tt• f 4 , 4 0 7 : 3 ottaTe, • 'do - .'do do d o Xhantmegoe Cognae. • bbla Peachttrandy. VIs S do Cherry Brandy. O dos Yule ota Cognac , by the dog or single hada. Yhts stock . .of big h prat( choice Urandke has been aeleatad, by the sub/ ram. and contaisesP, t_lo_t to As advance. and arc nom' offered to sa gnon Sgt . more reasonable terms than textofore. Call to '1"1'1000JACO W.R. Jr limova.)44l-24w.toY. ••'• •14 , 10,12 &lOWA e COMERCIAL .RECORD. MMEWM 1466 44i ... :60 tt , 460 6 439 _ 661 439 _ 665 438 17 Saiarday, 18 Vassasy, „ . • 18118suity, . 4.—. Itenday, PrITIOVB.OII 0041 W Or TB.ADXI • • Aso lurscWri's 3111311,117.. COMMITTEE FOIT NOVEMBER no. curios :no: ..""LL CLAW brews nem=ormi Gazarro, t Thomas Aforeanti November ae, S - The weather yeiterlay rss &latest; and to a gen eral way; business was tolerably biLsk: Froas--Only L a few small lots arilied by riser Tee ter 4.7. *.d v. heard only of a sale of 70 bbls liaselba." kers brand, oPPer srhaff, at sip • bbl. Bales from stem, bp aril load., as 64,6a/4, 63 bbl.' liocrwasat —Bckerheas flour is selling frora store lo estoks, illylS for Yelled, sad .111,70 to 111,a7 for ems moo,. 100 dt. Cow ISlsita—le paha mare., mod is sold In a small Fay trosesurre at 150.353 rtm. - GaomeOloei k Promssons , —: We find no reportable -Otaitiafailte Markel. Story thing is spat at preeLoas •ratteMPLAO:t. • • • 7. 4 - I.4lortiarafitdehsi aid btils prime and sound a, . 4 4 - 1 4 SYlelktalmllS6m range from 11,00 to 84,00 ► 141: -nom peaches are brisk ac folly quoted rates, ofooo be new crop as/MAP 100, Or Apples, the market is nearly bare, and we heat of no sales worth repenter. Porstura—Sales 60 bbl. rood realities from stela, to different lots, at 111,400160 f bbl. Witnexe—Sale of 60 bbls receded at, 0004*; ersh and short time. Cm-ton—Savend lots have recently arrived, mostly construed to mansfaenners. Balsa to a limited extent have beenetketed V Ito 0 lb. At the latest dates, in the New Orteans market, prises of Cotton meted f ore 9 to Lad,' 10. dt'Neahrille; ea the 1.5111, sales were wnhe at hillnU the latter dime be f og the hrghest. Thil Whig Tanta 0109 e tor old, Uod 91091e.f0r new crop, mUs ruling figataa ef lasts:Act. . Carron hicunros—AVe robed tio change in rin4 batik ntansfaentred Sheathers. Nonabrk is sold at 71e,altd N0..1 Penn Mills at he Tsrh• in the Flnot• factare of home sheath:ls, the Penn hill teas om en inward' 13,800 yards, weekly. Canter 90= —The various articles audir this head continue quo beast our Out qactstions, with SU 1111113/TISI muisaer. --- - Splitter the Dolomite Markets. Now (hust.os, Nov. 10. . • . . Cotton—Sales 3;0110 bales at a root. of 0 to the - r b. ca Sp—Soleit3oo hhda at the follorrotit t9ter:—lnfe -71.3 36 3 : Oroarbot; witi; Feil, 4104 E. dog s 9 93 Oa*, Arricele the frut time days, 3 Itbds. Mobutu—Sales 800 bbl! at 11319316 e. Market droop tog .FloaralertlJSCObbls 164,1003.62 ler bbL Unda—Cora,slo 33 q sales to the amount of 6.593 sacks -prime white and yellow. B!LIES of Oats at 37e IP WV Provirtooe—Mesa Pooh, Ilarflat ' 20 4,. 1177 en,•i• bbh Mots Boel,lllo. s•Ido;11.0$ b bl; Sides 4119.16e4 Mow, dflitts forordom pleb:mod bag gal, end 90110 for prim AMU cared taasusedr Lord le trt 01698,' *Ol60 qqattiues; Butter ranges from to no for fritatdo4 w per; Cheevrat Of • . 070 • 19. . Corroe—Wo to the mown of 4,606 bop ex 101011e' for old and sow. The coots =out to 40,000 tacks. 11.1re--ttates of old crop of 31, and of ...crop id 36 0 3 6 e 11' • • Wooer. or us • Nartiruss-Toe Tohaeco Plaa4 to aiEht beton, last from Cure, bt00,002, another lot of the machinery, &o, belonging totho .reamer Nom mak more than musty pros. anco. Several masks! Ulm been takenont, and & L imps portion of the machi nery. bi som ache cargo and no money has teen hand u yet.. A portion of one of the old fashioned honks, with die usher on it, and in a toleralle state of pluervalon, was amongst tho rescued artieleson OA Tobacco Looks Rap, Nov. 8. Pon OF PITTSBURGH. . • amrs—There were 5 feet 10 Illehti :war lu channel bderielefog, end nearly at a sued. ARRftWED. Caleb tape, Mtirieelz, Beaver. Pitogna,Dlan rionsahela City. Beaver, Ma , Fashion, Peebles: , Elliabeth. Atlantic, Pariamoo, - Browturville. Lae Erie, Gordan. Bvs"- Oaroclev, licarieben, Miteesport. Baltie,Jaeoba, DrownsvMe. Copper, DuvoliCht. _ • Cumberland No. Mlles. Ringgold; Cope,Sineinnall. • Pce,FChichtneti. • DEPARTED. Caleb Cope, Murdock, Wellmrille. LalucErie, Gordon, Beaver. Bearer, Qat, Wellsville. Camden, Ileadrimrson, MWomport. Viroqua-A.:nib:way, Monongahela 'guy Allantic,Tarkinaon, Brownsville. Baltic, Jacobs, Browitindle. Neer Euglend, No I:1 06 2, Telegraph No. m Lerdaville• Medea, Campbell, st. /AWL Pike No. 2, Shunt, Galtiopolis. • Lydia Collins,' Hunter, Louisville. Fashion, Peebles, Elizabeth. , Cinderella, Galboun,Cin. • BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY Brownsville Packets, at 6 L. M. and 6 P. M. Beaver Packets, 8 L. Al. eta l P. H. .Cinelnuati, Galliopolis, Reveille. D. Lea& & eds, packet line. 9 P M. S. S. }LILT t Cda Canal Wekeu 7 o'clock taOPOBTIS .BT ' ST. LORIP—Pee Schuylkill-71 bdit peen bidet, 120 dry d0,.7 bales green do, W Bryant• 14 eko leads repo, Bailer Bro; lOU bbls sand. Lyon, Ileoib k Co; Su a% nalosck, Caldorelh 4 tas osdw, all. Ocr, 42 bids arbisk - ey, T Dorman; ISM blooms, 7 bbl. =top iron, Colentem, Helm. Jr. Co; 7 oks, f kgs do owneraboard. WHEELING—Per J. Nelson-1 br, Baker de Co; IS 011 bblo ate, 1 bbl yeast, SR empty ale bbl., Smith a Cw, 6 bolls teatime, J Honimao; I b.: =doe, Armstfong & Co; 2 bbla applez, 3.leßnietikdo,Bettrons .6 Co, 1 lot cesniop, bleCally7 190 bblo oocr, owner Is t bo tug tI.P. Pe. 4 bp of bap, Wood BEAVEZ—Per Molder. No. 2-79 bss cheese, W Bag.. k. Co; bdls paper,6 Jaynes. 10 do, Fah.. Mock is Co; in bp cheep., W J AEG 90 bales bops, Smith a Co, boo, 371 do chew., J ugh.yi 1 bbl, 11114isitts'gr',111"=,°oVicenPabol:nr. ‘" " ZANE4VTLLE—Per Empre.-74 bales wool, Wm, Barkeß37 bb Oa tobacco, Hardy. Jens. Wa ts on egar, W Kramer; BS bbls•waiskey, R lOO tans el Peg metal, R Tanner a. Co; 3bp W OO L Y . cks swag, erate nes, Burtnidge a Wilson; 1 bbl egg., S N Cox; 16 bbls pooches, 6 ors butur, LS W ater. PORTSMOUTH—Per Lwly Brloll-42 bgs feathers. W Bingham; 12 bgs bemoaz, BO do ambers, 3 do wool 1 bal. cotton. Al l en 'lenapy ale 01,4,9 bbls soar Oh Smith aC6 117 k tons pig mend, 11 MO. WELLSVILLB—Por C. Cope—musks lots market ing pusarges; cooking move, - Shedd & Shia; 6 abaft. ostler., P F Oetsr. bbl batter, t egg., pas. worm 00 bb, Poor,, Wells; 6 bp corn, 3 do apples tbdwall '1 lot buttrwheat Boar, pompom; 7 pkgs, J C CINCINNATIPer New E.gi_and No. 11-35 bbls park, Blaek &, Co; 28 sirs wool, W Barker; I bble lord oil, Dalsoll; Ido do, Mussy; II do do,Behmerts; 8 bbl pop egrra, atidatia. 7 erp pkgs. Baker & Forssrh; 2 las hog skins, Elan Cot Ido mdso, tintif C,o; 2op bbls broken Piss, W McColl); 10 bbls, Wood & CINCINNATI—Per • Drilliont-2 moles, Doiley, 'Drown& Cm 1 001,4 D Wankia; maurasaa, 7apt Tooo llol . 4 P. .i.dap. t a Ken.- ; oil le pass odse, I Dickey & Co; 10 bogs wool, P brat 131 NO. whiskey, /no Paster; 4 00 oil. Bolen ,&. Nicol 40 do whiskey, ,I•El Soonest; VS do do, R. .Worsain bhdo imps, 5 pdeClorkim &Co; 4 pkgs :mdse. Baker & Forsyth.. 13EAVER—Per Michigan No bbis, 15 hit bbls bbl. troor, Doberman & Reopen; Ibis lard, E Hesselion; 6 Obis Bolerams,/ & ft Floyd; SI dos hoe., 61 do forks, .1 A Capstan 1 kg boner, R 11 Palmer; 1 bbl eloverseed, Ida boner, 1 kg do,l bg sundries, own en aboard Per e b Algoma-4D bu obsess, 16 boo acid Miteral. , D Leech & Oat Ike but:L.lolam; 4 ask W htee, Lpon lk Cot 31 bxs cheese. English & Bennern esk,l sks rags, Foßll.h & Elliott: 161 .bx. etleeso, 61 Inrs wrap Iron. R Nisei! & Co; 91 boo cheese, Stewart Wick & IdeCandlesm glido do,/ B Coaled; 160 do do, k SOL Per el. b. JH• Mauler-34 bxs 'ehecie, Canon A 1,101405 3 bbls ealerales, Wick & MeCandlesw 45 booeranherries,E Ileaulton;l9 Ws apple., L 5 Wm. trams; II bells paper, Jail:MOD A &DAM; 3 ekspolgs Wick kNeCandlew, 33 do do, 4 bbls do, , R o b Ana" t CO. ,aIADIBONPer LoweltVol.ll?l7l;.lgebrt6ut it' l. l .ValsT,lVaa7*.P, 74.0....10 8000 . 0 , 4o &sows, Graff, 40 bbls whiskey, J A Holehl .;;;,; I oeuwa pig metal. AI Allen A Etc Id do do, La.- twat... klalgen Co; Iha Pulse, MeCardy Lwoeur, 9 Dos 4 . 8, OOP. aboard. OWNEELING—Pcr Cinderella-15 able sot, a, taiatta; 110 bbls N Upd.gr4 3 0 Ito a. II I.LfOll 100 do do, P.Dirwitltttorb,bLitei,b Mata.e.w,s, 23dwnen , e roai ' llbls apples, 13 ve II sr beAs o gh. DaowrisVlLLE,,rer Baltic .43 bbls flaw. • Par Atlantic-06t bra 6µ 1a bbls door, 9 bones, 15 hbis low. • • Per Aziwine-4150 taw glass. Pet issbaal-315 Mils salt. CINCINNATIPer Illeggoid-1 x. M Allen dr. Sa beei' libelee eoPon,N yoegtly; Bmetal,HChßdskC.l Pii vteffait , 61.; Dr, awry , ItleClook ErtsB selected Pittsburgh so filtUte residence. EL He has m taken the home lately occupied b 7 Alder man Millan Fo.n.tk Dalt Immediately att. sie lamm Sty ing lions, Hwee is sneaked to hh realdence, where be mill conmently be found, mi lese absent an yinifeasteuel dem. Office hums from 7 tog o'clock A. ld.,ala from 5 w 7 o'clock P. bt. mord-danlY °Zee ofthe DelawaCre elutesllafety Le. Pev.aaweurmurexes esayeep Ws. tith,lo4 . o. • Tild=fr ITNeiah&V.l.l2;c7rlpd."erti:oltit: profits a thet . Compasay fa:the yeereadirtg Ottober 21, ithsc:A=fireorestaremet h :VI be tasued au and after Also, • dividend of Elli ' PEß. CENT. ineesh.on the capital sleek aodaenp treviestsle Issued, payable se ' SICUAKD IILAWaSOLA.D,Sit77; atnl MBE Stockholders its the Ohio sod to .1. Railroad Company are hereby notified to pay the "Idol Instel=ent ofDaus. an each share re rpectively held 1.7 then?, the Office of the Company, Tki*d at, Pitraborgh, ort of before the Pdthof Nevem. - J.1.-pItAQX*S Treasurer. oivsz:qx;Wi INALIATTEIIa apkama rot Tug marsaa `n•n* mascrrz San I San uses. 1 lents. Ices Ilassafsserses. Csalriestioas ~ The members orris important Convention commenced smembll at ten o'clock yesterdaY, and the large room the Supreme Court, to the new peen ad., w quickly filled by the re p . reseniatives of the VMS imnocea and camerae fogies In this and theighbaring States. The meeting war tMorargy organized by Gell ing Hon.,C. /AIM, Clarion county, to preside, and appointing Joni Vi'nzazo, of Mao, Sees The Chairman statithat the-object of the Pres; ent organization was r ely temponui,andderillo ed to elect officers so 'to have a permanent or- gat:Ligation for the tratuticin of such tstsinees as ' bad brought them toper. He did not know that he could Mate precisethe object of the Convert. don; this was not the °per time for such a state , want at any rate, andel would he done by oth ers.' He would now shiest that the meeting ap point odlecri for a pednent orpnization. A motion wan midi° employ a a:encamp/de 1 reporter. I The Chairman of tb>mmittee which had been employed for that Moose, announced that they ' had secured the valid* services o( Mr. P. B. Templeton. ' It was moved that iammitteo be appointed for the purpose of selectimmitsble officers to preside over the deliberstlostof the Convention. This motion was put and oiled. It was moved and cried that this ComMittee emmist done memberom each state, so far so s it they wore re nted 11-was ed and rated that the Coivention proceed to n Mate at elect this commits ,, said committee to Okille pascal. The,Cotruni appeal consisted of the fol lowing gentlement—Ve. H. Campbell, of Illinois, Judge Dempsey, of OH ilr.Post, of New Jersey; 13 C.*iliou,'of Virgin; Mr. Corns, of New York; Wilburn Patterson, °Kentucky; Xessrs. King and Paxton, of Pennsyluoia; and John Campbell, of Ohio. . Mr. Patterson raggead that it there were any gendlemen present fronlitata not represented by membera ai the Gammbe, they . should . make it known. The Cominittee then tired. On motion, the Hon. "drew Stewart, of Fayette county, war invited Ssiddreas the meetusg, end rising amidst loud abet" he said, that he had just arrived In the city on our Maine'', and hie pre sence there was purely seldenud—that he had had no advice in reprelto m objects of this Conven. Lion, and when he left 10315 he had not expected to address it. HoweveMs he had Men honored by the call, and aseingial the convention must be idle for a few mines, during the absence of ' this committee, he won jut explain to the can- I version the importanewhich he attached to us deliberations. He woof the opinion that this convention representexkne of the most important interests in thin counts—an,imerest which was sow suffering, and with must go down unless Congress came to the cone He was happy to learn since be had coo into that room, that this convention, numerous ad respectable as it was, was composed of persai of both the great political parties of this countryainerently. He was glad to understand that thereto met as Whigs and Democrats, on commit stoma -ort American ground—in arm of Merlean interne" This wan question which use superior to all great party coasideratians. t was a great American question, involving grel American Interests. In his apprehension, tithes were any parties to this question, they were pates who were not Ameri cans, but foreigners cm In one hand, and Acmes cans on the other, :dertnined to maintain their country and Its interestagainst foreigner,' If it were a party question, was a question between the American and the feeigner, as to who should have the American mare and American money. In this view Sought to b regarded by every one who had so American hart in his bosom, and he wired that in the Maims of their deliberations they would disregard it other subordinate and mere party feelings udconsiderationa He was sorry to are a portion °Oho press of this country involving this greet vision in the miserable contras of party politics. For himself he endeavrd to regard this quer. Sou as one which was arty American-4 question separate and distinct froi all party considerstions. When we perceive th, labor of this country straggling to maintain self et home spinet so la vasion fram abroad, wheel ought we to be in such a contest! If it were , party question, where ought Americus to begat upon the American side, strosgfing to costar their own people—their own interests against inadon from abroad! LID trustful then that Os would not be regarded j as a politica party quietus, but that it would be regarded by all present a a trely American quer dos. He should be sort to suppose there were any in that room who mold array themselves , against American imeresuin such a straggle as this Now the question; was, rho was to occopy the Arllttiellll milked Thor who want for the doe trine of Free Trade, wen foreigners—those who were for the protection of American - labor, were truly American. Iron wan article, as regards which, we ought to be idependent both in peace and am, but it was an article with which the United States wens able t. supply the world, it the means of the country cold be brought out by proper legislation. Thieves a matter for Con gress, to determine whether foreigners should have our market or that the emus Of the United States -should be sustained There is nothing so plain in the world—no gopealtion clearer than this, thetin a country when labor ['prosperous you most protect that labor eganst coeatriesv labor is low. Foreigners may dvocate Free Trade, be• cause they can compete with American musfae• lures by their low pricediabor. It au In cotim trim where labor was prowerom and commanded a high price, that protectim was needed. They were not thenibe believe,, with a view to obtain, if possible, some aid fees Government in pro ' venting the iron interests if this menu) , from be ing crashed. He ondoatood that foreign iron could be brought to the Amnon market and sold —common bar iron—at thrty raven dollars and a bilf per ton—all expensesif froishtompod duties and all other kinds of brook, the same proportion. Now, this Convention was composed of Iron men. He wanted to know If thee was any man In that meeting, or in this convenfon who Mould say that Americo labor could be so brought down as to prt,duce manufactured bar iron at thirty seven and • bandoliers • tor' Now it comes so this either we mud abandon the harness and give it up to forigners, becoming dependant on other countries lonia' article, en we war aux • raorsanm natty. We could not poduce iron for any such price as that named. .It was impossible, unless American labor was brought down as low IDS Err rope an labor. Then, we most have protection from Government, or thisgrest Interest mod and will go dein. There am a reason why Ameri. can -Iron could not be pOduced in compettuon with "Deign Iron, and it ass this they all knew that iron was solely the product of labor, not of Lebo saving machinery. It was the midge of human labor, and that of horses, fisc. Now, where. ever an article in this tonally was the product of manual labor. It should be protected against the low priced labor of foreign countries. In the Iron business, it was the labor which required protec tion. Where we employed Shoe saving madders, we could tad would compete ancceutbily with any foreign nation. We could work machinery as cheap as other countrime, but where an ;Akio was the product or handlebar, you must protect the Americas laborer 'mind the low priced labor of Mbar countries. In regard to this matter of lion, it was distin guishable from the ordinary productions of labor saving mechlocry. The iron Interest, tbatebre, most be protected, becalm lyraa racial:July the product of labor, and bete the wages of labor entered to materially into its price. It was tot oily ordihary manual labor which wu• interested , but agricultural labor also. There was not a man to that room who wan not aware' that agrieultura/ labor entered, tort great extent, In the productio n . of this article. Fig and bar bon were ILI strictly agricultural productions, u a bUrel of floor or a side of bacon. Floor Is wheat =mud; Won is corn converted, and iron is not only flour aid :iota and bacon, but bay and oats, and grass.no : si# and potatoes and cabbage, and every thing which men, women, and buten, and cattle, and quits can est. pleat applause.] That was Lrant and the question wan, '"Ara we going to put down this business of front* (Applause.] . . Ile appealed to the gocid sante of this Cot:Sen. lion, if what he had said was sot strictly MA. He had examined this question closely, and he was outwitted that there wan oqt the *mount of five dollars pen ton la el] the other lagtedients which a l teis,l into the asaulawase of Was, which was not purchased from the farmer, or went to pay the laborer. What made iron, coal, and Iron ore, and whit case they good for in the Mill Nothing What gave it value! Labor—lnfor—Laww!—la bor .of harms, and mules, and oxen, and men. 'And What sustained thee What did they ,gett They got what they Rte. And what did they eat! 11 / 1 . &Admits, and grain, and all egricultural pre. 'hes" Then he came to the men; and whit did they get" 'Why, their bread, and mat. aid cloth- Ing—itot what they ate only, but what they wore— kw what sons the cloth which Opel worel Amen= can wool worked into cloth. It was all egricul- Mali and yet here, in many intances. was the American fanner going for Free Trade, to break down this great branch of industry, end noon the agricultural produce of Europe, worked up into iron, and sent here for sale. He would in -221/1- "Do they not make iron in England of the game things as it is made of in America! And If Won wu, in a Peat mutate, ao epiculutral pre• ductina they all know it to be, for the iron muter— brought his iron to market, received his money, end then wen back to his.sgricultural neighbors, and there spin distributed it—where wu the fanner or mechanic who would assert with any show of reason, that this interest should not re ceive a fair protection. If, then, the Importation of Brain iron, made by British laborer", sod the products of British start culture—lf this was American policy, OUT OWII interests must inevitably be meted and ruined. And yet this. policy was advocated by American citizens, professing to have American hearth. He affirmed that this wu truly a foreign policy and calculated at 'once to foster and encourage Tor, sign interests. There was another doctrine that was broached to the people of this country, name ly, that the protective system was all in favor of the inarmeacturer—of enriching the rich, at the expense of the farmers end laborer.. N.01115C1160. It was to protect the laboterssind the manufactu- MR. It mato protect the labor of the country in the field as well as in the factories. Now he would explain this, by reference to e . lining fact. Is the county from which be came there were, under the Elevation of the /tariff of 1642, fewer six fomsoes in full .work. Lfnder the "Perition 'oethici %lit of 1816, they all stopped hot one. .Now, in this case, how did that Tariff operate upon the laborer and agricakurslia of that' county 1 It had been said that the Tara:fel 16116-had benefited both the laborer nod themair facturer. Why, then, were ell these furnaces stopped under that Tarte 1 Who did not know ' that the nide in an these furnaces went Imme diately to the propietar of the only furnace now lin work oind oferod then labor it a lower price than the hands he. then. empktyed I They must ,have work of some kind, in order that they might I I Itve, and this competition had seduced the min of labor to the lowest priuble point. • .Tuat so, too, with the farmer. He had his hay and grain and other produce, and If the terraces were stopped, he lost his market, and crust be coo tent to take whit he could get tar his sorphts pro duce. Such was the effect of the Tariff al 1840, sad he appealed to every practical man to say whether such was not the troth, yet we were told that this was the tariff that was to benefit both the MM. nate:wet and the laborer. He fervently imbed that the public mind on this subject could be diu bused, and that the people should be made to com prehend this question as g really was. Now, he would say sword or two with regard to the manner to which this pest interest should be protected and sustained by the GOVer111:6111L He did not beliese they could ask much. They mate moderate in their demands; and moderate as he was aware they would be, he had no cer tainty that they would be complied with. Tie evil of the tariff of 1646 conned In the manner In which the duty was levied, farming a Prateadaa when Iron was high, and no protection when needed, sad giving every [Lenity to foreign now petition when bon woo low, nod when our nu interests most needed the protection of s proper slam of duties. The ad valorem duty was not • protective duty. A specific dray Mane vats pro tective In its character, for the - very time when protection weir mow needed. they did not get it, and when they did not want it then they had it In abundance. Such, than, wen this *Mgt tariff—he called it foreign became its direct mod legitimate deep was to protect the foreigner spiest the American. That waslits policy—that it principle; end one of the very reason of its adoption; for Mr. Walker, in his report, had said in so many words that its object was to prevent the aubuitu:. tin of American manufactures for foreign goods. He had said so twice. The policy of that Tariff then, was to proven the enbatitution of /uneaten for foreign fabrics. These were Mr. Walker's words; and there ' could be no gumtrees that this Tariff wu admire. bly calculated to produce that effect. • If he had been legialatiog for England—if this had been the lawmaking of the British Parliament—it could not have been mere admirably adapted for the proms-' . 'lion of British intermits, than who this Tariff. Now the British policy, was agreat deal better than ours. The Braish people wore for Free Trade—Frea Trade that would open our ports to the introduction of their articles, and give them an opportunity of taking away oar money. We mow therefore p fox protection, or we ware ruin. ed. That was the plain English of the whole He was really astonished that any Alnerican could be found so blind to his own interests as to advocate the Tariff of '46, but it was the mere spir it of party pnijadice which prompted them to do vo. The tine principle of protection ten found in Great Britain—not here. The British sliding scale wan this true principle. Tee ad valorem duly goes up and down with the price—now the sliding scale wu Just the reverse, when the prim, goes up, and no protection is needed, it falls—when the price alis, and protection becomes a question of vital importaneeot rises. Thus-the effect of the sliding scale ism preserve a unikirmity of prices, and favor the interests of the manufacturer and laborer. If we had a sliding soak, prices would be comparatively free from flactuation, for if for Instance, iron goes up ten dollars a ton, the duty halls proportionably, but when it falls, the duty ri ses, affording the manufacturer a needful protec. lion. Irour tariff resembled the British sliding scale, we would know what we bad to expect., and could make our calculations accordingly, but the present ad valorem system promotes fluctuations, and Is destructive to American manufactures. A specific duty would, be a medium between a sliding scale and an ad valorem duty. Bay we would put on a duty of twenty dollars per ion— this would be a fixed amount, and would, if not so goal as a sliding scale, an of immense advantage to us. He supposed that under the ?resent aspLict of affairs, we could not uk the a sliding scale; lei us then have a epeciflo duty, for we must have something that is permanent. He observid that the Hominess Committee bad returned, and he -would therefore' bring his re• melba to a cenolcisiom Ha trusted that this Con vention would act calmly and cautiously, hut st the. same time kulessly. Let us recollect that . the Iron interest was a branch of American in. I dung, with regard to which we ought to be I. I dependent of the world, if we were true, • eri cans at beats. He trusted that this Convention would appoint committees for the purpose of pifocttring rdstistl cal facts for the use of Congress, and be hoped that they would send a strong memorial to Washington on this subject. Let us recollect -that we must either give op this great interest - 7 must surrender it to frweigners, or we must drop all distinctions of party, and act as American. The eloquent gentleman sat down in the midst of loud and =Untied applause. Considerable disunion then ensued as to the ram to be paid to the reporter, in the midst of which the Committee on Officers, returned and an, nounced that they were ready to report. The names of the following gentlemen were then read over u permanent officers, and on mo tion they were aninimonsly elected. • PRESIDENT. HOP. Jam Bonet, of Ohio. VICE PRESIDENTS. Boa. C. Maw of Pommyllama: W. P, Rosman, of New letstV• Jam Caturrisas, of Pittsburgh. Jima Tatum, of Pittsburgh. R. M. Blows, of Kr amok,. Joan CuLairrewt, of Ohio. W. IL Castaszu., of J. T. Rows, of New York. Emma A. Witacia, of Ciatioa. SECRETARIES. _r Grostut Mulls, of Clain, Pa. J.O. WILIAM), of Ohio. J. F. Stinattou, of Pitubtagh. M A. Bantu= The ofgoars Wait wok their seats, whereupon dlataitheutt arose es to the. swum In whiab proceedings should be published. One or two t f the delegates: were in farm of rending the I,ro ceediap to the Daily Americau to publican., and then allowing the other papers to copy ham it. It was suggested that this course would be uncourteous to the other papers, and it woe voted down, it being resolved that the reporter be direct ed to famish all the papers who desire to pubbah the proceCdinge, with copy. ° It was proposed to publish the proceedings In pamphlet form, but this motion wee laid on the table, not being deemed requisite at the present On motion, a tinanee committee, consisting of Col. D. P. Long, of Claron county, J. W. Dem p eel, Ohio; W. Patterson, Kentucky, was appointed. After the transaction of some unimportant busi ness, Mr. Creary, of Pennsylvania, moved that the Chairman callprer the names of the various States represented. On motion, the following fifteen gentlemen were -appointed by the Chair as a Committee to prepare business to be laid before the meeting:— Edwin Po-t, New Jersey, Chairmen; M. Ba r I tolet, Berke County, .1.5.; John Campbell, Wm. M. Pauon, Kr; Jacob Painter, PiushurGb' , Jesse Caruthers, Pittsburgh; John G. Peebles, Oki.o! James T. Ho op, New York; George King, Cam! ben Co., Pa.; Wm. Wart; Ky.; Jesse Hurd, Watson Carr, Va.; Charles Shippers, Pa.; A. Damp sey, Ohio; Fred. G. Creary, Pa. It was suggested, that in order to give this com mittee time to act, it would be advisable toadjourn until three o'clock. On motion, the convention adjourned until three o'hlock. . , ranartoort moos. Mr. Long, of Clarion County, moved that all mem bers of the convention who had any of the pro. ceedlngs of the primary meetings which had pre. ceded this Convention, should hand them to the Chair, to order that the Secretary should read them. This motion was carried. Mr. Long then handed in a petition from the in! habitant. of Richland Township, Clarion County . ; directed to the Senate and House of Kepresenut- Saes, and praying for a modification of the present miff. It was signed by about one hundred per Norm A petition from the operatives attached to the I St. Charles Furnace, Clatters county, and signed by about two hundred names was presented and •-ad by Mr. Patrick Kerr and it was to the !same effect so the former, —it declared that the tariff of 1646 had been triad and found wanting,:and - ear. neatly prayed for a repeal of the present tariff laws. Mr. Robeson. of Newlersey, presented the pro. needless of a tariff meeting, held at the Susie House, Trenton, New Jersey. This meeting was one called without any distinction of party, and it adopted resolutions expressive of its sense of the ruin brought upon them by the present tariff, which brings the pauper labor of Europe on a level with our own American labor. The prostration of the Iron interests of the State of New Jersey was strongly dwelt upon, and delegates appointed to 'wind the Convention of Pittsburgh. The Secretary then read the proceedings of a meeting held a"Beaver Furnace, Beaver township, Clarion countyousd composed of the farmers and operatives of that township. The, resolution" were very strong, and the letters on the tariff question, pablistied in the Pittsburgh Mercury, by Judge Sheer and Simon Cameron, had been read amidst lood z i r ti p lease. It was very numerously signed'. A memorial from the citizens of Pine township, adopted at a meeting held at the school house near Sligo Furnace, in Clarion county, was read:, It erns to the same effect as the foregoing petitions,. and dwelt upon the desolation produced In the iron regions, by the existing tariff. Every man who signed it Maned hi. occupation, and tt em braced fanners, mechanics, and Labeling men of every description. A memorial from the members of a meeting held at the Big Bend.-fon the Shenango, were read. The resolutions protested against ad valorem' duties as ruinous to our interests, and the signers affixed their occupations to the petition, embracing member+ of almost every industrial pursuit. A petition from wirier!. CII icens of Mercer county, derails( upon the ruin brought upon the farmers, of that county by the comparative destruction of their home market, owing to the irjury done to the manullcturtng tomer of Mercer county,was read. A memorial from the operatives of Medium Furnace, Clarion County, signed by a great num. bet of named, was rend. A men:Seal from the operatives of Kensington Furnace, Veoango township, Butler county, was read. . All these petitions were signet/ by the operatives of the varionsfurnares, and by the imrroueding farmers and storekeepers, who all suffer when the iron interests Isngmah. On motion. they were referred to tie — tainees committee. • •... . - On motion, Mr. Clapp, of Clarion County wee ailed on : to addle'ee the meeting. . Me. Ctapp rose, amidst touch applause, nod Sta ted that itils call was as gratyfying as it was apex pected, and be would most respectfully beg leave to dentate the invitation Alter the eloquent re. make made by the honorable gentleman from Fayette county in the morning—remarks not only appropriate but well timed—any remark. which he might make on the spur of the moment wo old not be such as might perhaps be expected, or such VI hie friends would anticipate. He would there fore most respectlully beg leave to decline the hon• or of addressing them. On motion, Colonel Paxton, of Columbia Co., Pennsylvania, wan called en to address the Met(- log. C01.,P. said that it would afford him much pie . WO to addmtur the meeting, but the gentleman win last spoke had so completely spoken his .ntiments that he would say nothing more on the subject.. - Mr. Clapp was amen called on for • speech, and rising, made a very clear and forcible adduces, set ting forth In vivid colors the ruin brought upon the iron interests, by thelaziff of IE4B. He obuere. ed the folly of the Democrats in crying out that a tariff mu for the protee r tion of capital, rather than of Labor. Money never yet want a begging. Ho then proceeded to show the manner in ',birth the tariff of ISHI was injuring us, and contended that we should have a specific, instead dui ad valo rem tariff. He dwelt upon the enormous impost levied upon our tobacco. Our cotton was let in low, because it was a necessary, but every luxury was taxed heavily. Our furnace fires were now going out. Our manufacbries going to decoy.— British iron wu being laid on American made, though it mu much worse thee our own, for the time serving spirit of the directors—the Almighty dollar induced them to boy it. Give us, then, • protective tariff, in order that msy not be forced to compete with the pauper labor of England. That we may be able to compete with them in the sale of trod at St. Louis, forwarded there and sold at prices at which no American citizen ought to be asked to work-that we may be able to compete with the iron oowpoured into Buffalo through the Welland Canal. MI he asked was that the bone and sinew nd muscle of the country should be , protected.— . Was it too much to ask that:the rail roads, opera ting. like nerves and arteries through this great country, should In built of American iron, Let us thou petition and memorialize Congress, and he could not help thinking that they sOuld• grant on renteat. Mr. 't sassy wu then called upon, and address. ed the matting. Alter en introduction, replete with valuable statistical informatloh, be declared that it was a singular state of thing': indeed, which now prevailed in this country. 1 Pennsylvania more,4specially, where the mortalities were rich in irin ore, and where the hills wrtr full of coal, wat a hard thing that the iron frith which the central rail road was being built, should be im ported from Great Britain, and peVbapd be paid for in the Wade of this very county. The gentleman was proceeding with • very able' and interesting address, when the business committee returned, and he gave way. The chairman of the BuvinessCommittev, Mr. Pont, then read the Wowing report which sop unanimously adopted. The two revolutions which followed the report were adopted by ■ very large majonly, though be had, for reasons which be might afterwards give to the Convention, opposed the r e, Me thought that the resolutions should be given, one by one, to the Convention, and he hoped that the genii, men would expiate their opinions freely on the subject. The Committee on Remlutious appointed at a Germinator , of citizens of Virginia. Kentucky, Ohio, Mole, New Jersey, New York, and Penn sylvania engaged principally i¢ the manufacture of iron, and pursuit* of agricuhure. consisting of the owners of tan:mem the operatives, =chant., and laborers thereat, the farmers and others in ttur , vislatty timed, wham. taco, to are 14eatippd with the progress and anoxia of these pear sources of national prosperity and email'. held at Pitt,burgh, on the 2tro day of November,lBls.rel. , progeny report; That they find a moat injurious depreisiciti of thc-e ;alert!!s in the several Suomi which they represent, on account of the red.ed prices ofleen, which is one of the great staples of our 'Stares; and in the produellonof which an large a portion of the people are directly or indirectly engaged:— That poor Comraittee .believe that this depression does riot arise Into any over amount of .impetis 'ion at home, but from the tact of the recent revo lutions and convulsions of Europe, having genet* ally stopped their own Internal improvements, and flooding us with their productions, taking ndvan rage Moue peewit low duties. That at tunes of the greatest production of de. mewl° Iron, the simply from abroad was cover ad. equate to the borne demand That the iron ore end materials (Mittel exist in this-country, extend ing throughout all the metes in sufficient amount and abundance to supply home conaumption, with • superabundance of labor ilv its conversion. Your committee find that it is at times when this country Is at its maximum of production, that • sudden fall of the article .In Europe, caused rush of it to this country for emarket, which the political or monied couvulshine at home had de rued it. Supplying the minces of demand which had maintained' the iron estandrhments of these State., cutting them off from the market upon which they had depended, in the erection of the works thou in operation, and compelling them t stop. That the lops,' from such remits is less minime to the eepaalist whose money has been thus employed, than it in to others, from the Met that capital h. adwnyecapaeitim for the protecnon of itself That the stoppage of works, which must be ever consequent upon such foreign convulsion., acts di rectly upon labor, depriving it of employment et the works formerly in operation ; and, indirectly. on agricultural product. consumed by them, and other various claw. In employment, growing out of these combined. That one of these foreign coorolsioos le of re cent date, mid causes the present depression com plained of That it is the duty of every good government to protect its own citizens mod people, as far as possible, from all 'Marione foreign influences, from whatever memo rising. That the influence of fereign trade oo nor own people are to be controlled and resisted by tariffs of duties, fined and independent of any and all for eign causes from such convulsions and fluctua. tient. That the tiAtr law of 1546, however proteo rive of these interests it may have been at the • time of its paseage, or whatever may have been its general security, is inoperative as • protection now, and the principal opal:Mich it is founded, poor commit'ee believe most even make it insp. oration for protection to these interests—we mean the' one of col mamma. Your committee conceive that the true policy of this country is the very reverse of this—that instead of the duty be- ing made to fall with the market Into where pro- . 1 'duced, it should he made to rim in proportion to such fall: thus keeping an equilibrium at home, and saving our own country and people from' . those injurious influences afflicting other nation. already alluded to This could be moored loops of two ways: either by a-sliding Reale of duties, to rise with the fall, or fall with the rim, of the fur eign market, which we particularly prefer, or by! a fixed specific duty to meet the lowest stage oil these foreign fluctuations. Believing that legislative action Is necessary for the promotion of these important interests now Come national from their magnitude and the large proportion of the people dependent upon themes a mean. Of happioesa in the support of themselves and families, we submit the following resolution , Remised, That the Tariff Law of 18.15, though suffi ciently protection tome Iron interest sod [gnu of rho costuty, at the time that law was passed, it is fitted on ly for um peculiar state of thing. then existing in she reign market, and altogether unfitted for that egiming noor• Resolved, That its -VIM. of ad valorem duties Iron gives protection only where protection is Wall spared,and withholds it where It Is. Resolved, That every principle ofseand policy poi to directly contrary course. Resolved, That nearly all the value attached to ds derivable from labor, and that this country is dainty able to predate the largest amour. tocoesnulP . tion prohibit may demand, and that which we do hot desire to trapOrtiltions by heavy duties; toe conceive Hite be ballast toil. people, and sound podcy on toe part at the noise roment to lay such resmicuona on the intro eactions of foreign Jabor so will protect our own from all raiornis and sadden fleets..., from witatertt courses in other countne. Resolved. That • Cemmittee of Correspondence coa sts trig of three persons, WWI he appointed, with pose. to add to their numbers, woo.e dory It shall be to pokes written address to the people ofthe country, set mg Roth the neeessdies of a modification to the tang of left), and j srho shall coliect nice facts ono it rustics, to he intimitted to the Congress of the United States, as may farther the objects of tbis Coovennon, and whom duty it shall be to cm.< pennant to bees r'Il• tensively ctreolated and signed as porrble, with • view of premitong Mem to Congmss at a• early a pe. rinds. practicable after toe opening or the Pesti.. Resolved, That this Convention highly approve, of the finglo pin resolution of the State Convention of Neer Jersey, held ou the HO In., and adorns the spirll of the sonic ficsOlyed, lo af it is the so/cron this paramount daly of the In d of Congress from this Store to urge, as the suncd ;raise of this Cotivention, such modifications of the tatilf as she! again put oar machinery in mini lion, and afford and profitable employment to the opentives who are now Rile, soda home market for the surplus ptoduce of the farmer. On orritoph the dtioSe maniutiotte wore carried. Considerable discussion then ensued en the adoption of the two resolutions which had been adopted by the Committee, though not unanimous. ly, and after several propositions. • Mr. Clapp thetight that it would be better to lay the disputed resolution. on the table for the pur pose of obtaining a greater unanimity of opinion. He thought that after reflection, a unanimous vote ,ght he obtained on the suuject. made a motion to that effect, which was car- Mr. Hodge, of New Yort, then offered the Gul loWing resolution, which, after a slight alteration suggested by Mr. Andrew Stewart, was carried. .Resoleed, That the tende ney of die present nit vale caw duty low/nous to the i n of 'he country, keel.' out the higher pr iced, and, consequentoy the Lest irons; and flooding the country with the lowest priced and poorest qualities. Mr. Post made some remarks as to the neeemd ty of appointing strong men an the committee mentioned in the melon°. On motion of Gen. Wm. ',minter Jr., a commit tee was appointed to wait on the lion. Charles Shaler, to request him to participate in the pro. ceedings of tins convention. This motion was carried. A motion wee made to appoint a com mittee to wait on Colonel McCandless, which we. amended to . include the lion. A. W. Loomis and Welter Forward. this last motion and amend ment were withdrawn. General Latimer and Messrs. Long and .Clapp, were then appointed a committee to watt on Ridge Shale, After acme desultory remarks, the Convention adjourned to meet again this morning at nine o'- clock. arnsoutsunn Joay.—The Jury now aittiog o the Circuit Court of the United States, In the case of the United States vu. Jame. McMaster, . _ . contains, among other eminent citizens, General Markle, (former Whig candidate for Governor) Mr. Johnston, lather dour present estimable Governor and the Hon. Jasper E. Brady. °lr.wtt Court of the United Stet... • Wednesday, N0v.21. The jury in the case of the United Staten versa James Medesterrieterned a verdict of not guilty John S. Basler is now on trial. L - --- ----- EAD-657 pig. Lead, rend and for sale by novlo It HEY, MATTHEWS & CO 1 A RD—al kegs and I•libee`cl and for Palo by i novlo HUEY, MATTHEWS k CO 11101.1ACCO-05 keg. No 1 o'd 6 mat. lutitiee'tjand I (insole by novltt HARDY, JONES h. CO I 'ittKedu cIi.P4F.--ia b.s• aupertor, for sole by ‘../ nr , llo _ HARDY, JONES kCO r A5l Yet—A toll es.nrunect of Patent Solar Lard 11 t ...Mk for Churches and Dwellings,. Storrs, Steamboat., tee. Wholesale and retail. W W WILSON, .5,,e, earner Fourth and Market sts 3i In 'boxes — CREAM 'CHEESE; • JP% 1 75 bas rates do.. just received and for ' • novd ' ILI CANFIELD • TO4tAmrt,C,7-6cli..balitcrlllo.abe; Mar, rupee°, quell nrilo W R MeCITTCHFON C—ltibtrkt—Ni hes No 1, the , ' 1 ,, d ler .olo.by rkerlo N lc R MeCUTCHENN 1,[7 INES-70 cake Fart, Madeira. Sherry and Sire , Wines, N. ule by the meek or in qu Wier to sail putehaaeraira N neva No 160 Liberty st .1. lastepratt t Bone Patent Soda Ant.. 3 4 5 F.A,'''',,s,d(T.".,"l"lnSatoltemstv"e' 4"cl ma w rifoetarers,6 9 per rent ritriolieso test, ar ' n ' olob r t; e id oar s , e by noeb W 61 1111WilIELTREK 1ft70014-17 R pipes liiiidj=ibtard; Dopuy, be; 400 bbis Wbiikoy; for sale by W 61 MI rcHELTREE ITICHACIONO PoWDEfil—nM colts Jas Mop.. & J:) dons' brand, a superior article, fur sale by nova Wk MITCIIe.I.TRFP. pow n . AF. CAYECEN-1•4 50 lbs pot reed oho tor sale by 1101, It 11 EbELLEILY UVA lIIR9I-460 end novil F'SFI,L b ERS ite-150 bags prime luo Coffee; hf chests T. IL, haul; and G. P. Tea; 40 catty bus do do do do; 15 bags Peypen 5 ban Alopice; 50 mans Cinnamon; !bales Clore.; 5 to. Fres% Riot 7i bbl. Large No 3 Mack'; 6 tcs Codfish; 100 Inis Scaled Herring; arric .g and boodle by BROWN & KIRKPATRICK, novl2 114 Liberty st VELT CCOTREV:=3—OOOOO /MOT and Drab Felt r Cloths, not reed and for sal 611111PHY,WILSONL & CO. • • 40 Wood ci ocartLEr MOU23. UK 14INP—W. phy bus 0 put reed a lot of high colored Maas do Laing, g ,,eh so Cherry, Soule', et the low p ice of Ude. per yard. Alto, Plain Drao, Brown, he ,at ti to Pi rents per y o ardi and a large assonnient of near styles !h ". is n' cl o t e t e Loin u. d :sa;Un ett u of n lg o siiTh°,= L " ".tb d, such a. Pansy Bilks, French Merinos, Cal=res Coliurgs and Lyorieso Cloths, at the • N. K. corner of Fourth sod Musket as. Wholesale Bourns upstairs Itni) -— ollridbbls lu i to G ro u to t t tr it s p. al s o N b i r m.. No 37 Wood woe A I . .PPerr, Mango. rrer In A Innio, with a generral worn:lea of el of °wearier. and Pittaaarab Mumfactored articles, art kmd and for sale- try War Et Ideett aCHEON , coati • L 69 Mery .ES, 1 F, - F4 5i:,141T v iralawble pazm Mgr Sale. ceNiuMlStask moony, Ohio, ocutalotipg of 45 R FAVF LAND, big.b jut. a 6 . 111 - •azing with a:.ordraide proportion of timber, mad au abondinee of stoop coal and linteatotta Ablat.Onnal proportmets of WM hind are lig 'upland, adoptoo to heat, and meadow' land,ad to gra. and eoni, The Improvements us trgood rautaireeritiog,alogn Bnek Ohm a young thrifty 4pplo Ornkiud, al, photon grafted fredu &good tropply of young Niels Treos,ke. Terno—onti fourth is hand, Waco, it:Coast Immo] payment& Title tndtiontabh& For !min, portmularn apply mo , R. Girlawoldi Canton; pi. to um uAderturnod, at fkenberwilio, YOILVANDREWA; Adminiatrator at dm Santo at,GenklaLL no. , 6—dim/yr-ma FIE 3:rable rropeoY accepted by 3 . 6 E bt,rr ough of Menehestet, being a good Cottage rt le• 11 0 17:3E; end Two Acres of. Ground finely : improved. roesession giver bantediatety. Engaite of 3U. lat. demon, faq altoirong 100 premises:Or Of 00.9 %V. IttoCLINK 75 ion • It A ,YELL FINI9IIED ROOST, sultable for V 11.(1.7•0( Cilentlemen% Vumislung Stom. , -111% so—Serena rooms Mutable. for cram Cr At. tier morns. w•tir , °dire null 'Vert, averifst&eis • . • • • • • • • 2 .111 E very desirable residence In All Qiy lately oecopied by R. W. Poindexter, and pos.srion given immedmely. r, ...ea, apply at this office, or to W. W. WIL SON, Market st. °OS iiii.IPOJEAkSIY- 7 the rotund , hen e now ...pied by Mrs. Atwood, rimmed at Oakland, :vide V acre. of graded attached. - The hone woacio. and COI1VOILICII; and the ground well im proved. Apply to - IIATU)Y, JONES & 00. _srelet Water st inEj IirSALE. , ,A Unek H.., that one yeas bond and Lot, on Roberson street, Allegheny, near old Bridge. Price low and terms easy.— irmorre of Jy24 S SCHOYER, 110 Second at FOR RENT.-Ine Mug mu_ time - •Dareaurg House, on Liberty, betwgen Hay and Mabee, streets, oow accepted by Sll.llhatrami Jr. Formulae siven•tromedirwely. Enquire of Wm. Graham, or at Ma &wham= of - .• - JOHNSTON to STOCKTON, 1317-rltf comet Marten and Third crumb 11. ---.7I FOLEVALE , 4t,THREE storied Dwelling House, being Ow seeped house from Penn Wee oi Rudmi Sow, on Hay street; Immediate posseemon will tw Neve, Enquire of DAVID RITCHIE, Attainey 00 Low—OISCII on Fourth Meet, between Chen 7 alley and Croat street_ WIWI( 'Tea Leg Atm Mele. THE subscribers will aml nnsate sale ,those two valuable lots of (bona, situated on. Tomato at, In the Third Ward of Allegheny City, each having a front of:infest, rannlng.litiok 100 feet In depth to age fear alley, upon which is built a 1110/311 watt, 23 by 100 feet, which contains stone enough to build cellars for two comfortable dwelling houses, and in Bout there are three shade trees, of yeais growiL, and the side wails Is paved with brick, all of syhlelg will be sold at 6200. Pitishorgh ;tad Allegheny, or County, Scrip, will be taken in payment. J H PMLLIPS, No 6 Weed et., or to WSL BENSON, lmmedlailily oppraite said lola. rerni LUft SALE—Five i nn ery Unlined in th e dare r (shin!! town of Binale am. Toe lots are situa ted on Denman street, enm red P Batsman's gen. 75,79, bur, et and Rd-'Lot No 75 homing fit Meson dia ry Ann Street. 70 feet deep; the other four ZS feet front emelt, by tO feet deep. Tenns—Greater part of porchaae moray cur **': mein for six years, secured by soculttn i t; l 7.24. llo l elan, unpute ef nrslo IN second at QITIM.V.Von the Mononrahela river, abound miles 10 from Mu lush and 3 miles abeeie third lack, in the Immediate neighborhood of Messrs. Lyon &Short, and Mr. John Nerson'e purchase. We line body ol Coal will be mild at the low ?Odor WOO, acre— eat thirdly balance fn Elie equal annual paymener, withent interest. Tille indisputable. Location very good,cannot tte gemmed. For Nriter parderilur enquire of S. HAWLEY, who has a draft of seldrro• petty. st,beloir Ferry, Ur. Adams , Row. N. EL There la another mint of coal on thlarnott, about TO feet above the lower, of excellent ,ugh . lyktbdtf U,skiadistg - Lots for Solo. Ilg m.e.ertberli are anthoused to offer at private vale, and upon highly favorable terms, • number of very valuable Molding Lots, eonisinang*liirge portion of the Lots numbered 67, GO, GA and Woods' General Plan of the City of Piltsbargh„ rime led at the south erwrioardlyearner of Pens and Wayne streets, fronting SAO feet on the fonner,and attending along the latter about =tees to the Allegheny hem', and being a part of the anti Estate of the Into June. S. Stevenson, Esq., deceased.' A plan or eubdivislon of the above Lois, in confer. only will. which it Is proposed to lazy be lean at the office of the undersigned, on Fon between Mar ket and Ferry ma NitiL 5 lc FUJIN. • 'VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON ?lAN STREET V FOR SALE.—A Lot of Ground tannic on Peas street, between Hay sad &lesbian streets, tiCuining the house and lot now occupied by Richard Edwards, having a front of S& Cat, and in depth ISO feet, will be sold on favorable term.:. Title unexceptionable. En quire qc O. 0. LOOMIS, 4 th st, near Wood. ectilt.dif • Or glolrk • 4 DESIRABLE Balding Lot In Allegheny etty, fa. 21. rorably located, In sax about half mt ttalt, MI Intl be sold on accommodating terms. In cate of febo J D WIL.LIANS. tlit acoad m 0:16 , 1 4.i.1 .I'H Pr • .There are more things in hemmer, and earth out an drearnot or in ph m ilosophy.. • THE VIRTUES of tine rearkable renariy, and the constant application tor it, to the proprietor, hes i.daced ban to have it put uoja bottles with, la. belt and direction. for the benefit of die public. The PETROLEUM is procured from a well In this count', eta droll of four handrail feet, tea pure II ea delterwed Article, without any chemical change. but prat as Sours from Nature'. Great Labratery!! That it contents prope Vita reaching • nranber of disc,,, , , is o longer a loaner of uncettettoy , There are many things to the arrant of nerurewhlch,if known, might be of rant weave.. in alleviating suffering, and re oring the bloom of health and vigor to many a suf- ferer Long before fee proprietor thought of putting It up in Male., it bad a rentitaron for the career di. erne. The conatut and daily increasing calls for It, and evert.' remarkable cures it ha. performed, Ma sure indication el its Wore popularity and wide spread application in the cure of discrue.. • We do rot wish to male a long parade of certil- Cates. as we are Chtleehat• that the medicine Mamma wort its way into the favor of those who safer and wish to be- brayed. Whilst we do not claim for it a u ng bitersal epode.. in Caere &Per, we unticeita tily ray, that Ida number of Chrome Diseesee it is cancelled. Among the.e may be enumenced—ell diseases of the mamma timer*, sock, as CHRONIC C(INSUAIeTION tin its early snw..) Asthma, and ail ditenres of the air paseages, LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. Diarbrea. Diseases of Me Bladder and K daces. Pains in the Back or Side, Nervous Disearee, N Palsy, Rheumatic Patna, Gest. Erysm-loss, T. tier, Riagwera.s; Brims, Scalds, ihmscs, Old Sores, Ite., In e ase. of debility re mitting kern exposure, or tong g od protracted casts of diteue. this medicine will lilt will act as imparting TONIC and ALTERATIVE In such easel, imparting tone and energy to the whole frame, remov. ing obstructions, opening the sluggigh functions, which enure disease and a broken courtuution, end giving increased and renewed energy to all the organs of Lae! 'The proprietor knows of Mee* mires of PILES, that resisted every other Wean:nem, get well under ton tout of the PETROLEUM lot a abort time Tee proof Cab be Vea la any person who ' demres it. Noon genuine wit at the signature orthe proprietor. hold op the proprietor, S. N. KIER, Canal Resin. neat Seventh Also by R.& SELLERS. 57 Wood at; and—KRYSER diePDOWELL., tamer Wood at mid Virgin alloYi who A ge nts nova.ity regularly anpointe - - - • DIO• - • Irr S' sc. Offaly 131t1ite ate.gissgs Via Brownsville and Cumberland to HalnMore , and Philadelphia. lIE morning boat leases the setart, 'above theJ L bridge, daily, at 8 o'clock precisely Time to galtimom,'W hours; time to Philadelphia, 40 boors. The everting boat leaves daily, (except Sanday ev enings,) at 4 o'clock. PasteolterS by leaning on the e scamp boat, will Mtn the mountains iv Wages next day, and thus avoid night travel Secure your tickets at the Mee, Monongahela House, or SL Charles HoteL octaty 3. MEMOMEN. Agent gal= 1849, and If.rie Waimea Paella& lass*. R. O:PARKS, Deaver, PrOprletOr. THE new and elegant Paasenger Peeketai NIAGARA, Capt H Jeffries' PENNSYLVANIA, J H Hoffinarn LAKE ERIE. , - Id Truhr, QUEEN CITY, • J 21611 , 11 y: Penning a daily Line between Beaver and Erie, have commented running, and will Sarnia. dining the sea son to make their reirafir trips, leaving Beaver after the arrival of the atoning boat Iron Palabargh, 41 et clock, r• at) end arrive at Erie in time ter massagers to take the animal boats to Buffalo or up the Lake. Tickets throne , to Erie and all , Lake porta, Ma - be ' had by appliemon to JOHN A CAUGIHEY t Agt, comer of Waver and Smithfield au as GEORGE KECK, under *writ Charles Hotel TUBS AND 0110B,D11 , PINE AND CEDAR WARE MANUFACTORY. No. 67, corner hiarket and Fifth—or 49 M a rket, Third and Fourth ma THE subscriber keep. manatimtly on hand, whole sale andretail, tho following artieH k slat • P, alit Tubs, Bled Churns, Meat Tubs, Barrel Churns, Bath Tone. Half Bushels, WoOdeu Bowls, Pecks and Half Peek; Wash Brads, 'Brass Bound Dockets, ode Pies Tweet Rollers, Wooden Ladles, a lßred rs, COL. Blake% Market Baskets,d.e., hi SAMUEL KROESEN, • novl4 No 53 Diamnnd 'Bert, Pittsburgh — BENI, DODD ISCATDIGIBIVIL W. D.lf.i.l.ll.'woul.d.dhfrebpy.Litiforl hi. ne f r. riznds * sta bas just received his foil supply si c ( fall good., cheap slid good as usual. CAI ',leers blast and entered French, English:and, American Broadcloth., of everl quality. too pi...black and fancy Cass/mem. 300 patterns Yestings, many of which can only,l/6 hail at this estAbli2l3.l.llL 50 40Z menno, Elinbrirool and cotton ShirM Drawer.. A full and handsome lot of Cravats, silk Handker; chief., Suspenders, Gloves, he. - A large lot of fate and common white Shirts. Alb on han HO drab, blue and black felt and Man: ail Over Cot s,from 11X,Git 1511 ,03 . eikt dress; frock, box and suck Coate, from $3 to Iggi. A large snick of Arm and common Pants, from $l. to 1110 per pair. I rdn v e " atifnute f "4 [ ' n ‘ o L ; ' lllV.Va ` , "' .l ` , ' ,ZarCl a elks; maty. onland. N. EL—Costom work will reignite particular wren. don. Handsome garments and good fits warranted. Any person in want of clothing eau be tedeulted their entire musfaction, at W. DIGDYS ,- cheap Cash Clothing 5t0m.125 Liberty at I ocadgm - _ • Clow of MAlrlgatlota. OUR blends and the public are respectfally Infertm ed that the Reliance Line will emote to ttiVP Hood. via Canal front Pittsburgh on thelOthi andltose Phi adelphia on the I•Ah Mat. We shall continue to ea.agons dcring winter. noes hIcIPADEt4 & CO A VERY W(INDEREUL CURE)—S EL 1, ER Si • Mclean. Mercer eo , Pa., Sept. 2e,1845. R E. Seller= Dear ttir 1 boaght oee bottle of your Vorottinge at•the Iron Fan.leo IMeott d n has performed what me conlider oat her. atom , derfut cure GA one of my boy. club% years old: hotted unwell unelt for soma tears, so: much so that !Jude' , en up all hope. of hi. recovery- Istra.adviaedr 0 .. 0 of my neighbor. to try a bombs or your Verret uIT . 7 ald I am nappy to inform you of it. having the deo :I , etr,et of mitering my son. lie paned, to the pace of St h0w.,104 worms, e ing n• tsne to much .12 and 14 inches Msg. IWA 0 Od justice to gt•e u above statern , o. 3' n•ior mate any u.e of my nstne tharroe toma MP's. , • Voiles, very respsottaitY • Sosorsoa S. Lrrt.s. • wed 'old by IL SELLELS, IP Wood ti:TPlu ed. D - ir monaly tbe two arm; so mid by row. nova • : inn. it won.= read Per V -catteesa-r itiso;OlotPs, Plingettoivlßiodiolle• • • KAOON-44 CO eau aroma era learmanhO wimered iLtt tim - follawunr are them:mg namlnin a( a Wald at,. , lowan pond Mir Remand... if they diabt r oae ern:bey calif:m[lo4M Wetly lempre c um, . Mt. Geo. lieeter, 41 Elm in, Nevi_ _ , Ain. Matilda Ha-mOI7OW wr, ," Mr. Wur. TennAWA we JOrta et, New.Vatit.' o . ty Mr. Th e e. jacks., tdowours bland, new Piribanie. • IL r.. Wien, len barber steembeat B.Annetied • And more than a banana 'others Maw, though shis must mace, Mit It will Wed the heir . graw_aasin - • head or rico, sun it felting or. stronithen nat mowing scurf and.dandraf tram the rigid, red, or dray hair mama' a be dg= a g 2 ' keeptad ary, hush or wiry her anitist,aaft, olann be. int a very, Tery_lony Stoki by L tbe nent, wbL JACKSON, IN it.• Price 37y, tra eento, , and - • - 137 . LADIES ARE • CAUTIONEIEACIAINSTV. 81N0 COMMON PREPARED CHALK.— ' joy aro not aware how ftiginfally lalntioes It Is • , co the akin! bow town, how wash, hest as* ,- low, yellow, and unhealthy the .kin sp.. , pear. alterusinsprepared chalk! Da. • - aides it to intarloas, cornet:ll4 a loge OUttitt of Lead!' hive prepirod • boiailfal yesetablel anlehat,' which we esII , 7ONES , BPANIBEILILA, It is perfectly innocent, belts purified of allOslowl osago.ilner, sad it impart. to the ohm a naltral, heal thy, al abaater,. clear, living whits; at thesante lame scuts as tomato Agen t, shin; maklasit NI and ... it , &lc !,), the WhL JAC:OIE, NI Lib erty on. Pinabarth. Price 25 ream artg7A/CwT Ildrr hturrrione stun thin Inewascs—JONEWS Italy lastcnemioal Soap emus a rim penparadon, and ei Ma same wee mottfies, softens,: and whitens the skis, giving n the texture and twenty elan Infant!. &mew, Sur Rama AM. SOW, ere won not only heeled, bet cured by its me, as at leads sewn ?hr. clans In New 'York know, who use tile seek eases. and End it Unfailing—as also in ?mums, Burrows Ftimusa, or any other akin di* , use. Tho reader is _awned that ride to no Mies paged nostrum, as one trial will prove. I coed enu merate at eat So penono eared of • " Sou lirso,Strits Leas un Som Ituan-dibel . a yet use It. and the reader is again assured / not erectly sell it for the above unitise I knew it to all I state. Those who are liable so CRAM, Cascara,oe Cetera, nun, will Ind rids ems.- Any one aliened with any of the Memos sim ilar diseases, will foul this all and even more (admits. ble In its properties) than 1 SM. • Bat, render, the stores are flooded with intito , nc and be sure you ask for JON} 'S Italian C h et - . 41 .41 Som. Sold by WhL JACKSON, Libel - Pine/insult. Er Tint Call or • nth Rttryosl to WallWlta repal• Moe than a bad, pouid breath, aide:lr_, yellow dim:m od teeth. [(persons bare these it is their owe' taals-. th mge e thelr fo b r re t :gp ..n • bu y arras tA4 C1" 114 , • It emus discolos of the Gores, spongy or oloirm4; and far the Teeth h is unequalled; removing the tartar, • fastening the teeth in the toms and 'clout thom as wltue as the moo qf thrfrosor Breda . Soeh, muter, are the propertied i to Joird'o Amide - Tooth Parte, end, *than praising t oursethes„ ha. what otte.ot our most oespectable and imierattd, Dan rir,e; Mr, E. Field, ot Now Toth, germ • • . bore bath ased and analthed this beautiful oad pelpable article, (moues' Amber Tooth P. 1400 sus*, eau meommend Lt as possessimg Willie gnaw:threw., ed for it." Header, WS can u 7 W, molt mCW , W4CSA, only Wu if you try this onth you will be well plodded.' It input up to heath:Mil Estglish China' Pyle, , e 93 eats. Sold by the Agent, Wad. JACKSON, ea Libor% ty swill, Pittsburgh- aeddthltheT mvit it, a SIGN OF THE PLANE AND SAW. Ebb T 8 Wood street, Pittsburgh. Iv:laER AND LAWMAN. I.polwa bn foreign and Domestic LIAUDIPAIIIT. In varieties, am now prepared toll aa law sal an on reasonable tonne mean be purchased elsewhere. We solicit oar frtenda, and the palate ire:lentil', V. call and examine enema, whieh eousata ta put of KNIVES and FORKS, POCKET and PEN CHM. SCISSORS, SHEARS, RAZORS, Home such as LockaLatoltea, Hin.. and Screwy • with avers ankle usually kept in Hardware Storm. Wa lona the attention of Carpenters and Bleshantsa generally to our assortment of Toole, wide+ have bees ealeeted in to earn, w hick are ars defame. ad to sell Pro] petty la Allegheny Myth? _ re.seen:alters otter (or We number of emits Is, notate Be the. Second Ward, trontlng Oath Ohneon ground, on easy terms. impure of' W.Oll. ROBINSON, Airy at Law, Be Chi/ • -or of JABROBLNSON.ort thsennehas enllelhortrT PIiaIIEBYTEILIAM 11008 11.001141.: NO. TO WOOD STREET, • ," (ur animal TIVHERE will be founr sale an assorunent f: valuable religious Boatt and Ttatue compriso) in a series of Rhein FOUR HUNDRED different pub. licatiens, (of which eataltartwe cut be had en mama' burs,)=hewing may wandard works in Tbeelqa,. Biography, an. Re., @elected and published by *a Presbyterian Board of Publication in Philadelpdis . and well adapted for Sabbath School; Congregadonel:, blinlaters' and Private Lamle, Persons wishing to purchase snob book", are invi ted to call and =mina the assortment. The Depository of the Pconsylvania Bible Society la kept at these rowan oetkailhardria PEKIN TX A STOW . • TllF.siliweriber has hut received at the Pekin Tan Store, 71:/ Fourth street, a very large and well se lected mock of pare GREEN AND BLACK TEAS. from New York, all of which has been reeeived to tbh.• country since the lint a February last, consisting of &Rem different grades groom in the Wendel yaw., Oar mock being among the largest lathe %Vet; we are Otcf tred o wholesale, on better tem; than any other boast in the city. We invite retail grocers to call ant examine our a... Sand prices,. They cut have n pelt ed end I lb packages, 6 lb tin eannisten, at by. . half chests, to snit their CILIVSZI2OI.O. Our ceded prices vexy far Oolong, Black Team fr . we • socu.te 41450 per lb.; Nina Young Sonchong, deotri Congo 50, and ',Sottish .Breakfitst 50, Wang anon, 0 anpowder and imperiW, from 33 ctn. tog par lb. Famines are. redeemed to mod and get samplain: of one Teas, and try them before purchasing. • toyn:dierS A. JANNE& 70 Fourth street TO PELINTIGH.S. • . HE subscriber du on hand and tor sale, asA geas . ' Tof L. Johnston &Co., of Philadelphia, the Cann , - big t 23 pair of Cases; • • 43 router:may Letter, differenfalun; I • , - 3") 6o3l N ll ." Lea n riert o order; . ... 10 Composing Sticks; 100 kegs Prom's Nun Ink; , '•i • . :''' I Dress Galley, Colman Rules, Blue Bolos of all deseriptions, &a. r A. JAYNES,. , ... 'Pekin Tea Store, 70 Fourth at N —Callus received forum Trott attrOdkorS air. - O. w..isatrrit d& ou., rNPORAI their friends arid the pabliethattitel LULU L no Longer any connection omit their late establish ment In Penn meet, known as the Piusbargh Drumr• basing_ removed their emirs buinass to• the POINT' RIZE , VVIIV. In PLC larem • lerlP4• VI • 111.1llD10Ale i 11111/LOICIAL OtriV/010 No. 65, DIAMOND , a ' few doom below Weed Creel, , • d '-ut r e , market.- _ MBAINBI. having mgcdatly educated m the media • •. profession,' and been Mr soma theta in general prutlee, now mines • Ma at to the treatment of • A those plum and delicate aomi ' plaints fot which his opporanitte rh o ,and experience pecallarty - mrelit• • • • .e• • him. 11 years usiduously devotee to study treatment °Mot. eemPlainmAantlng Wank ' dose he has had more practice and hart cured mom pee' Licata Mtut ean ever fall to Me lot of any private' Fred qualifiee him 'offr asseranees"' speedy, el ermaent, and satisfactory cure to all adlictrig with dolman disuses, and all diseases arising Mehl ' from. Bruno Would Inform Mose afEcted with mu* diseases whieh have bdeome chronic by dew or agg • graveled -by the we of any orate common nostnma et ' the day, that their eonlplamucanbe radically ud there - °uglily eared; he having given his' carefal attention se • - the nutmeat of such cues, tad anteceded karttrettl' of instances in euring ammo of inilanunadon of the ••• neck of the bladder, and kindreddiseams.which ofteg mull from those eases where others have eonsigned them to hopeless despair. He partiularly Ludes seek • as hare been long and voraceessibUy treated byotbam to consult him, when every astisiketionwill lee ye= t i l=d t their easee i. tre in tse d et.:,:rv i zz=.. study, :id inreatileauen, which his int;.; esible for thoe era; prac, don of medbitiMl give,tut ' • - 117 Hernia or RuptuteDr. BIVOIRM BUD Mites pert soma at with Hernia to csikas . ho huge:Apulia aim attention to this dikes. ales oarodt ChSkin ee d - CA iseuem aisoTif %THU, sto,ipmAtlyaired N. Patients of ea set living at a Mum" bw mating their disease in writing, giving t una. MBA mu, can obtain modkines with mottoes for ue,, by rddrwodng T. BROWN, M. D l ll , O, PM, and gnewill' ins tea dtt, Mutant Mitry,oppoldla the outl7 ' Dense. • Rattottame.—Drltrown•sttewly discovered moo- ' dy for Rheumatism Ls kspowly end certain remedy Mat %het psinfal tiouble. ' It onset flit& Dikee and Private' Consulting Rum, No. 63 Itts• mond alley, Pilmbugh, Pa. Tim Doctor te Always wt boom. • ' '• • RT . lao arm no caw • sWitttt _ _ NEW EIPRIMIS ABISNOVIIENT: .---, • • .-5t; , ---. , -- 1849 - . ,": TnE citizens of PITTSBURGH and int vicinity are —• respemfally intonate that ere have no conneetke• with any other Western lftpeen.. and are , now •pre. . pared to forward PACS/Wk..% MESCFI4IIDO3I62II,, • from Bosh n, New York, Philadelphia and Saida.., . N Pittsburgh and other Western Mica with extract- • &nary_expedition and losacrosais canzeolt. , '__, . At Wedmore Aro have associated with' to Dr. W. n. Woonsma, who eras for Elton yearisnyestraeodentof re • • he Baltimore end Ohio Rail Read Conspea ifa].aoT, r, HaVialln faMmirf, Esq., for many yearns/limiest conestennal *gent of the Post -Odlee;• and G. W. Caw, DM, ef . '-• 131.0.1.1.11te, Pa. Theo• gentlemen will give personal . , impervition to the Line front EtalllZlOte to rittabAmb• •,. Frost Philadelphia ore shalt run THREE Daily Ex. Press Lines, .airing' at Pinaburgri.reretmiverin two, Three and Poor Data Me Two Day LIM grill run at mail lipeed, and la principally intended Parental)'' end valuable Packages. We shall invariably ocoMP 4 for was and Hues. _ We have an arrangement with Messrs. EhrWilllON . , hots A Co's TRANS&TLLNTIO EXOBBSS. hi , ! Which we canto-mud Packsgeaert win". Lba - '' . I Minton. in, (heat Malin, •Pran. , and west of du • Cothh,..W.n...llemnoc..sfhtalapriC.iritp...l;l.:N•.M..6,7.lraiteE. 1111:::::11.. LaF...7::7:10 ! J. England with the well , known great forarardlng, goods through with the utmost despatch, amd endeavor to Inrush tae public with a really well cond:eted gx.— Pret.. Small parcels gad packages will be aniad by r s , ftrso '' ns w11t4.: ere our Lines ans maPeelfelll :requested to parueolarly ruder their eorepontlessa to osbip by . .'n DAMS & CIiAI4PKESS. * DAM S mow. _ phlladelphia.bior. 10. . • *GAM mow. oondTb=ne:teiAgds,ua'''t.tlasY___aeri'tyLhebya'":, _...___.., .EIJ.PC":"II4D:WTE.LwiII.L,::: • .16SPILE111 PROICAT LIR*. FOR PI II . I .AD ELPHI Ecc l tCylp .LTlMOß paawcla ri Baal -Tim Doan of this Lana will lain at frakt•rh ate o'clock 8411/: utcw-A liNs = i pio r ag a t4l, l72, Roximy, Serulay.lB,l4 • - rt i t o Vc-Osip 11 Friary, 811.111,11 Ab. • • ohico-OPt• A Cala, T=ol7, fißa. • E Fiday' 46L - t;:falpt A`tg. sae..., . 6 - 1.1148 A.-J P Thounson, ladloss-P Uarsoy, Va. entackr-11 of flu ohif Tb.v...Nbarsdap,lB* Imilarm-P Berkey, FORay,B4. rim Pomile BPplY!* 74 4 mos, at 1) LSRCH &ON Oanal Dada- TES—lmpenid:pr o. Hyscai Teas, of ruperior Oa Id Om:4%a sate posukbp4lasi net tot mite • 113173:3 =ZEE
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