it, it scrods forth only streams of death; and so will desecrated end polluted Sabbaths work out more 'pee silyanddreadfal rain. Our principle of self-government as a people must be abandoned, and we and our Mil liken must passtinder the yoke of despotism. Therein men us encourage vs. The Sabbath, like 'the Bible, is to a great extent embedded in our aflec-. Lions, our most cherished associations, and in social and civil usages. Almost universally the places of pub lic amusement are closed, and as a general fact and in wgrowing -degree these a cessation from open la bor, and from whom this privilege is yet withheld— for - -whiltheld 4i lain instances fearfully numerous— barretbegurite feel it the sorest evil of their poverty that they cannot ',beide that even as a boon which is theirs by inert:sable birth-rights—the legacy of their fathers. IQ( theriteerigth of thin desire fur deliverance there are etas most convincing proofs before the Convention, and aramagthe motives which have assembled us here, ma icy of us from distant homes, were the affecting appeals -adds very class of our proscribed fellow-citizens for 'tbs . help which public opinion and public sympathy may . icing to their t elief. Shall it be denied? and es ,pecuilly shall the sought for aid be withheld by those mho havethe poweeto grant it; and that for the sake of *ins umettein at the beet, but which if realized, will bring no real•good, and which may yet ruffle and dia ls:babe illow , of death. _ is conclusion, we would ask of our fellow citizens 'their influence, their kind persuasions, and above all, tbair.blameless example in aid of this cause, to the litedbleMlX:e of which so many and so various consid ermines prompt us. The world has never witnessed the spectacle of an universal obedience to the Sabbath - 4a nay country, and its full power to bless a nation is yet sorevealed, In no other land can the trial be sande whit such encouragements as in this, and with such power of example to the world—for if success ful hero it will be as the voluntary decision of a free *Teeple. ltwas the remark of one of the ablest and purest of those foreigners who came to our. aid in the days of etwoluticmary peril,and who made his home, and re cently his grave, among us—the late venerable Dupe 'beau, of Philadelphia—that of all we claimed as characteristic, our observance of the Sabbath is the only one truly national and American, and for this cause. if for no other, he trusted it would never lose its hold on our affections and patriotism. It was a amble thought, and may well mingle with higher and trobler MOINEs to stimulate our efforts and encourage our hopes. And while it is the glory so eagerlycovet ed by other nations that they may be pre-eminent in conquests and extended rule, let us gladly accept it as cur distinction, and wear it as the fairest of all that -grace our escutcheon, that we pre-eminently boner the Sabbath and the Sabbath's Lcrd. • The address was then signed by the officers of the `Convention, when the President, (Mr. Adams.) sta ted that as heproposed leaving that evening for Wash ington, be would not be able again to meet the Con veintion, and he would therefore renew the expression of his gratitude fur the honor done him, in selecting bim to preside over their deliberations. He had ex perienced great gratification in listening to the discus vices that bad taken place, and he had no doubt the most favourable results would be produced by the pro ceedings on the occasion. The results would tend Mill farther to confirm the memorable declaration of - that great man Mr. Duponceau, that the United States were in advance of every other nation in the world in its observance and regard for the Sabbath. He then took leave of the convention, resigning the Chair to the Hun. William Hall, Ist Vice President. The convention soon after adjourned. -The afternoon and evening sessions were spent in a general conversational debate, in which a nnmber of distinguished clergymen participated, and which was 'marked with deep interest. The subject was a reso lution commending the course of such members of I.;'ongress as have endeavored to prevent a desecration of the Lord's day, by our National councils, and ex pressing the hope that sitrilar efrorts will be sustain ed hereafter, by a majority. The resolution was adopted. Resolutions of thanks to the officers of the convention, and to the various steamboat end railroad companies fur their kindness, were then passed; and thocoavention at 10 o'clock adjourned sine die. TOE THZ T3ST. Messrs Editors. The Spirit of the Age has bristled up '•considerable" at the attacks of the Gaz ette upon the Natives. The native organ, all at once -exhibits a very ferocious spirit, just like any other toward who has been kicked about in all directions, but being at last coroeerd, can yield to the "peculiar impulse" no longer, and from necessity, turns upon r the kicker. But he must again become the foot ball of tlie whig editor, and the Natives must crouch and de the bidding of the whigs. A party led by naturalized citizens who have spirits base enough to talk about giving up their papers, to deprive a portion their of neighbors of the privilege of Naturalization, can never assume a respectable stand among freemen. The Gazette well remarked that each a party could only thrive on a slave soil. There was great force in the remark, and we confidently ex pect to see these craven and malignant spirited boast -era who were *a-milling to degrade themselves, among the very first to crouch like spaniels under the lash of Deacon White and thus become the servants of the servant of the immortal fifteen wings. S. C. TOR THE POST THE WHIG ADDRESS. Near the latter end of this special paper of the elm whig party—it is said that they, the whigs, were '•lied into a false, position" in regard to the natural - ized citizens; and it is denied that the whigs are "hostile to The rights," or "desire to destroy the privi lee granted to them." This address of the whigs considered in connexion with a recollection of the avidity with which the par ty seized upon the first movements of the natives, and -sought to apply whatever influence nativism might ~possess to the benefit of Henry Clay, is farther evi dence Of the great want of political sagacity which distinguished the whole course of the whig Party. A child can perceive that a question about native and :foreign born citizens cannot be raised at all, without • involving an invidious distinction, the smallest effect --of which must be to abate the ardor of attachment with which-foreigners adhere to the party who favor ed the question. The only exception to this, is the '"few who inherit a factious apposition to others on acqount of their religious opinions. And this opposi 'Lion not being to a man's country so much as to his • religion, would be found to be an element in the • councils of the Natives - But what are the political rights and privileges • "ofeitizen -7 The right to vote, and the privilege to - -- ba a candidate, and to be elected to office. Well, although these whigs admit that "the rights of a natty - rarized• foreigner to his citizenship are as well estab ed, and can be no more v.ssailed than those of a native • born citizen, yet this does not hinder the native feeling l i to be "hoitile:" .The hostility is there, though the • power to deprive-of the rights be wanting. The pow - at se deprive of the, privilege, however, is not want ing. • Does not evert) , -one see that the doctrine of na tiveism cannot be entertained for a moment without lessening the chance of-a foreigner to get into office? 'Then what becomes of the "privilege" of the natural ized eitizen,.tvhich this address -of the -whig commit lee says is, by the constitution and laws, made "as stable as the hills which surround us ?" But perhaps ebould This address to pass without further notice as the committee-say, further on, .that. "the - efforts to place thewhig party smong those who de sire to lessen Thaprivileges of a citizen already nate -relisai; [observe =it is note citizemnet yet naturalized!] -are the efforts of knavery and falsehood." 'Maid Slates Sialiaties.—Taking the population of Abe United Stateto , be, in rout* numbe.r, 17,000,000, the- proportion -Employed in agriculture is 42,750,000 Samoyed in manufactures and trades, 4,500 5 000 Employed in commerce, fisheries, &c. '1,250 000 Etnployd in mines, formats, &c. 4,500,000 How import:alit chat england,. whose ;population -is chiefly commercial and manufacturing; should cultivate lottimmetce with the United States! _Seizure of r Are Amts.—On Tuesday :naming, a ae . tacb meat of the 89th Regiment, uaderthe direction of aeveralanagisatataa. paid a visit to the line of the -.1,401pe. canal,-iuld in consequeoce..we suppose, of -informatioa.laklbefemthein, abet the wieldier* were ,sweiving.sties from- toms Ammer. and •cencesling ritheakabout abeir abandea. "limaviait waster far soo reepareL thigabompoeinsedred and teem wind of Arne were seized and ismaght to tom. ii.itestraa (11)e Mailg 411orning Post. 71105. PEULLIPS i WR. R. SMITH, EDITORS PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 Er Ileredoes not appear to be universal harmony among the universal Whig party, in regard to the senti- . tnents of the address published in the Gazette of Sat urday. The American assails it in the most unscrupu lous manner, and pays no regard to courtesy in its re ference to the squatters—or new citizens, as Biddle tails them. The following paragraph from the Ameri can, will show the light in which as faction regards Mr. Dunlop's exposition of whig pt inciples. "But in fact the whole address has been conceived in ignorance; executed without regard to truth, and published without warrant. Its folly of style could be forgiven—its folly of falsehood is more serious, but the grossness of its presumption, at such a time, and for such a purpose, scarcely admits of a claim to clem ency." This description of the whig Committee by one of their organs, is almost as good as Deacon White's no tions of Clay before he listened to the silver toned accents of the fifteen Whigs. We fear there are some internal difficulties in the whig party that cannot be adjusted without another "grand flare up" among the loaders of the hopeful factions.—Not that we consider the ebullitions of the American indicate any thing, for they can make it back out of its present position at any time ; but then, some of the most prominent of the leaders have pub. licly condemned the sentiments of the address, and will not we think, permit Deacon White and his "new citizens," to lead them by the nose. Wm. &vessel*, Esq., publishes a card in the American; in which he takes ground againit the address on act' unt of its anti.h4tive character, and indicates very plainly that he designs to follow the party that is led by the editor of the sige and his distinguished coadjutors. The whig party has, like the Natives, a "darned sight of drubbles," and we fear they will have many more if they have the folly to attempt to carry the dead weight of Nativism with them in succeding contests. GOOD nZWS FOR TISK GAZZTTI.—The Gazette pub• fishes a letter from a whip who has been to see Clay since his defeat, in which it is formally announced that "Mr Clay will never again return to public life." The editor is so well pleased that be puts the precious words in small capitals. But be need not think to escape so easily. We bare no idea that Clay is re• tired for ever. He will be again a candidate, and once more the editor must support him, tho' conscious that "his name is an omen of defeat." Lira le C s crate Le t.—The Cinci nail Bulletin gives an account of an elopement which took place in that city a few days since. It seems that a young French' man, noted far his gallantry and attention to the fair sex generally, became enamored of another French' man's wife, who lives on Thitd street, and sbe, return ing his passion, consented to an elopement, first taking all her husband's money with the exception of ten cents! She left him, however, her portrait. Where the guilty ones have gone, is not known, but it is sup posed by some they have returned to France. So much fur love and glory in the Queen City of the West? What next will turn up?—Time will unfold no doubt. EDITORIAL CHARRE...-GlO. W Ccurrast, Earl , has diposed of his interest in the Wheeling Argus, and withdrawn from editorial life. Mr C. has con. ducted the Argus for the last three years with mach ability,end although situated in one of the darkest whig bales in theca:tatty, be was sturdy and unswerv ing in his advocacy and defence of democratic pried. pies aen measatee. FRU/HZ?: T T ILEA'S Goon FORT U 2. --• The Bar ton Post, speaks of our excellent President, Mr Ty ler, observes, with much bath, that the whigs, who e lected him, affect to mourn over "the fate" and "the fall" of President Tyler. ' He, at least, falls into the arms of-beauty; and while the admirers of another statesman, who has never yet had a chance of falling from such a height,are filing kis form in muble, Mr Tyler's good fortuneenables him to find • "much finer statues, ripe and real, Thin all the nonsense of your stone ideal." nr Great. prepartions were making in Nashville to receive and honor the President elect, who was ex pected in that city, on the 28th ult. "Tax INTELLICIASCI Of Tat COUNTRY. "— IA is re. laced of Mr Clay, that when the news of his defeat was communicated to him, he said, among ether things, that be bad been supported by the "virtue and intelligence of the country," or words to that effect.— This is merely a re-vamping of the whig assumption that they have "all the deanery," &c, and it was ea gerly caught up by the whig presses every where, who embellished the arrogant Fetensieu in various ways.— One of them was bitterly eloquent in announcing the (assi.med) fact that Mr CLAY had obtained "100,- 000 atom of the subetantial, thinking men of the coun try—men who can rea doorite and talk, plain Eng lish," than were cast for Harrison. In an article headed "Whig Banner Districts," we exposed the fallacy and falsehood of 'these lofty whig pretensions, by examplesdeawn from deo-Compendium of the Censers. The Erie Observer has taken the pains to sum up all the persons in the different States who cannot read and write, and ascertain the numbers represented by each elector, chapeau the lateelection• The following is des result: States. Electors Cannot read for Folk. and writs. 9 3,241 6 942 36 44,452 26 33,948 17 - 48,787 9 20,615 10 30.717 9 - 22,592 6 8,360 6 _ 4,861 12 38.100 27,592 19,457 6,567 2,173- New Hampshita, New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Michigan, Electors for Clay. Mauschusetu, 12 Rhode Island, 4 Connecticut, 6 Vermont. - 6 New Jersey, 7 'Delaware, 3 Maryland, 8 - North Carolina, 11 Tennessee, 1$ Rentarky, • 12 OhiO, 23 This• 'boas tbateach Democratic elector repreients, on an average, 1896 persons. who cannot read not write; and .that ;each whit elector represents 211$ persons wheltreditimieet is these essential acquire. menu.' If thisbe taken as a test, what becomes of the whit' claim to "all theintelligence intim country" EirT be Whig Address affects to sneer because the prediction; of the Democrats that Sousa grout(' have 23 or 30000 wens. _not fulfilled. This is a sly thrust at the coon *ho so loudly boasted that.. Markle would bare kmajority of 25,00! Now hull tinsel whip are on one umbel. THE WEATHER AND BENIN 155.--Yesterday was glorious, bright, and cheerful. We never remember to have seen inure pleasant weather on the 2d of Decem ber. It was favorablefor husitiess, and the opportuni ty was not lost by oor industrious and persevering citi zens. Our rivers are still open, and promise to con tinueso fur MEMO time. and boats are making regular and profitable tripe. "Tetcxs or TaAnz.v—Taking an article of ours, with this heading, for a text, Messrs ALTAMMICR & DAT have been at some trouble to show that they were not guilty of a "trick" in saying that they had bought goods cheaper since the law election than before.— We have reason (besides what they give in their ar ticle) to believe that they did buy goods cheaper than they were sold before the election, because, as they say, goods have been "forced, at Auction, since the election, to an unusual extent." The forcing of those goods, we have no doubt, was a "trick of trade," but whether of the political or mercantile traders, of the whit party, we cannot say. We also believe that, in consequence of one of their firm living in Philadelphia, and being on the spot to avail himself of the depression in the market created by stories of panic Messrs. A. & D., bought goods cheaper than other purchasers, and cheaper than they can now be bought. So that Messrs A & D., without resorting to any "trick of trade," had the edvantange of one in buying their goods. AU we contend for is that the alleged sudden fall is prices should be attributed t o its real cause, "a trick of trade," and Dot to the election of James K Polk. To the Editors of the Pithiber s h Kerwin, Post; Genvrocatet—We observe en editorial in your pa per of this morning, beaded "Tricks of Trade; " in which you ev i l: allude to our advertisement in your paper, "Cheap Cloths,Cassimeres, Sat tinets and Vestings." In this adve rtisement we state to the public that we have purchase:lithe above named goods at the Philadelphia Auctions, since theelection of James at lowerprices than we have ever before purchased similar goods. In your editorial alluded to, you state that a Demo era* Merchant, just from Philadelphia, say there is not a word of troth in the story, about the fall in the price of goods in the eastern markets, but on the con trary, he never knew prices higher or the market more firm than it is lit this present season. So the whiz merchants did lint buy as cheap as they say, and their advertisement Es merely a trick of the trade by which they expect to batch purchasers." • Now, gentlemen, it appears that inasmuch as your democratic merchant has not found goods as cheap in the Philadelphia market as we say we have purchased them, you have thought proper to state in your editorial, that what we have announced in our advertisement In your columns, is not true; and that oar advertisement is merely a trick of trade, by which we expect to catch purchasers; now, we think if you are so ready and willing to guard purchasers against the tricks of trade, you will be willing to aid them in Seeing at whose door the trick lies; we call upon you, as public journalists to do so, as you have publicly ar raigned the integrity of our advertisement; we there fore, throw back the charge of trick, as we prefer open and honorable competition, and despise the tricks of trade with which you appear to be so familiar, and we challenge you, all others, to show, that we have in the present instance, or on any otheroccasion, made statements in our advertisements that are not in strict accordance-with truth; and we now call upon you to test this issue, which you have raised between us and your "democratic merchant" in regard to the state of the thy goods, market in Philadelphia; and also, the issue you have voluntarily made between your edito rial integrity, and the truth of our advertisement.. We therefore propose that throe compeilat mer chants shall examine the goodawhich we have pur chased since the election of James - IC Polk,and adver tised to lw cheaper than we have emit - I before purcha sed similar goods, and we will exhibit the goods and invoices; and if tie goods are not found to be lower than similar goods were purchased before:the election, you will have made out your case, but if fey are found to be cheaper, it may notbe difficult to see that you were premature in publicly denouncing thointegri ty of our business and the truth of our advertialtment, merely because a Democratic competitor finds, that when he visits Philadelphia for a few weeks during the year, he cannot buy goods as cheap as we can, when cite of our firm, with seven years experience in business in Philadelphia, and a present residence there, enjoys the advantage of buying goods when they are forced at Anction, which, it is well known to business men, has been the case since the election to atkoniasual extent. When this is imderstooi, it will not be difficult to see the tricks of trade, which your democratic mer chant is driving at, whereby if possible, to torn aside a few of the purchasers whom he sees wending their way to purchase some of these cheap goods. Gen tlrtmen. we again announce the fset, that since the s lection of James K l'olk, we have bought goods at the Philadelphia Auctions, at prices much lower than we ever before bought similar goods, end it is notori ous to all well inawmed business men, that a large de preciation has taken place in most kinds of Dry Goods, since the late election; and we utterly repudi ate such tricks of advertising, as your columns and many others exhibit, while at the same time we be lieve in the utility of legitimate advertising, and wo glory in open and honorable competition. Yaw obedient servants, ALEXANDER & DAY, No 75, Market at. Nov 30. ANTI-REIT DISTURSILIICIII.- - Ws learn from the Schenectady Cabinet that an affray of rather serious character occurred in the vicinity of Middleburgh, Scoharie county, on Friday last, growing out of the anti-rent excitement. The particulars aro thus given in the Cabinet: 'On Friday afternoon or evening last, Gen. Jacob tiringiton, of Cherry Valley, while on his way home from 'his Mills in Middleburgh, and when near Grid ley's gate, •was intercepted by five or siz men, die pised in Indian dresses, who seized his horses and ordered him to stop. He declined, and requested them to clear 'the road and allow him to pass.— They refused, and he ordered his driver to put whip to his hates and proceed, et the same time drawing a pistol and firing it at one of the men, the top of whose head was grazed by Mr. L. was so hotly pursued as to be obliged to talcs refuge in the house of Judge Marine, near the gate, whence be despatched a messengerte the sheriff' of the county, who in due time made his appeerence with a posse. and succeeded ri apprehending two of the "Indians," one of whom is safely lodged in jail, and the other, being badly injured, was left in keepirtg at Middleburgh. The disguised persons are said to be residents of Bern, Albany county. In connection with the above, we Ales learn that meetings were held at Bern and neighboring places, on Saturday, for the purpose, it was feared, of agon izing a party to forcibly rescue the prisoners. 322,306 Cannot read sod write. 4,448 1,614 526 2,270 6,385 4,382 11,817 56,609 58,531 40,018 35,394 Melexeloty Suicide —Oa Saturday morning last Dr A. C. Birchard at whose store the recent foe at Sar atop Springs was first discovered, and who lost all his property at that fire, committed suicide by taking oil of cedar. The cause which led to the commission of the act, is thus given by pr. U intwo letters to his bro ther: Ono detailed his loss, and the report of the origin of the fins in his store, expressed his wish to die, and his hope that his relatives would not mourn tor him. The other expressed the hardships under which he had labored to acquire his property destroyed, his hopeless ness of repairing his loss, his unwilanguesseo live, his inabilty to pay a small debt due Mr. Newcomb, of Troy. „ . . 222,444 t ar 'Francis R Shunk, governir alert aT Pennsyl vania, will be inaugurated an tite tiird Monday. 13! January next. [ Reported for dus.Baltiore Baal REVIEW OF TUE BALTIMORE MARKET. Fogtke week endixt.iiiiia N0w:429. Beerap ! .:Asfhite Beans of a vet)! superior . quality; brought $1 61 per bushel. Other descriptions sell at $1 25 a $l3ll. .Bread Stisift---.-Pilet is selling at $3 25 ; Navy $2,- 25 ; and Water Crackers $4. Demand am active, and sales light. Beef Cattle--Thore were about 700 head in market on Monday, all of which sold at from $3 25 to $5 per 100 lbs., (taken by butchers and salters) showing an advance on previous prices. Hogs have further advanced, owing to their scarcity, at close ware worth $4 to $4 25; sales only moderate, and few at the for mer rate. Cheese—Stock on hand of both Eastern and West ern is large. Sates of the former, for shipment to a considerable extent, at 6 a 8 cents in boxes, and S a 7in casks. We quote Western Reserve at 51 cents for boxes, and 2 for casks, with small sales. Coffee—Transactions have been moderate, and con. fined almost exclusively to Rio, the prices of which have ranged from 6 to 7 &nits, mostly at the fernier. The market drags heavily. Flour.—The demand has not been animated, but considerably the reverse, both for City Mills and How ard street. Of the former, sales have been made ge nerally at $4 25, but in some instances something less; but for the latter the rates have been steady at $4 25 from stores, and $4 12, the former price, from cars.— The inspections for the week compose the following kinds and qualities: Howard street 5,101 barrels, and 94 half barrels; City Mills 5,489 barrels and 412 half barrels; Susquehanna 252 barrels; Family flour 767 bat rels. Total--11,559 barrels. ad 506 half bar rels wheat Soar. There was also inspected 189 hovels corn meal, and 164 barrels rye flour. Fish—Sales to a limited extent only of No. 1 Her at 50. Small sales of No I Mackerel at $ll 25; No 2at $9 25, and No. 3at $7. Nothing doing in Shad. Coafish 21 a3l Deets per lb., with - limi ted sales. Grain—Wheat is without change, bat remaining steady at 88 to 93 cents for.good to prime Virginia and Maryland rrds. and 75 to 81 for inferior to fair. We have no transactions in Rye to report. The re ceipts of old Corn are too light to claim attention, and new remains without any material variation, white taken for shipment at 39 to 40, and yellow 41 to 42 cents, the latter an improvement on the closing price of lut week. Oats have advanced, and may be quo ted at 20 to 27 cents, and improving. Clammed has sold at 4 to $4 25, the former fur very inferior; and Flaxseed $1 15 to $1 25. Molasses.—We know of no operations to report, and there is none offered u coming forward at auc tion. Provisions—Them have been sales recently of some 6to 700 bbls., Baltimore pecked new Beef, taken for export, embracingMessat $B, No. 1 at $7, and Prime at $ 5 ; and small sales of Pork, fur ship's stores have been made at former prices. Bacon we have no variation to notice; the dentesid is only moderate, the article goirig off in small slots., to serve immediate wants; Hams 6 to 7 centelbliddling 44 to 5; and Shoulders 4$ to 4s. New Lard has sold more freely at 6j cents, 4 month; and is small parcels for cash.— Glades Butter may be quoted 10 to 11 cents; and western yellow 8 cents per lb., 'iamb, with fair trans actions. Potatoei.- , -The supply of Eastern Mercer Potatoes bail considerably diminished. Many of those brought herehave been found diseased and defective. Nearly an entire cargo were thrown overboard daring the week, they having become decayed. Sales are now making at 50 cents per bushel, in large quantities.— We quote sweet potatoes at 50 a 624 cents, and the common Maryland Memory at 35 a 40 cents. Spirits.—Whiskey has come down to 241 cents in bbls and 23 to 231 in WAG. There is little or no N. E Rum in market. Sugars.—The nurket is without any kind of ani mation, the trade biting tolerably well supplied; and as the new crop is espected to open at lower rates, there is very little disposition at present manifest to opera te. Shot if'. Sale. BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facia., issued oat of the Court of Common Pleas, of the County of Allegheny, and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, in tbe city of Pittsburgh, on Monday the 2.3 d day of Deeelhber, A 121, 1844, at 10 o'clock, AM. Ins following property, viz: All the right, title, interest and claim,efiames Rich ey, of in and to, the following discritx•si building and lot of ground, of James Richey, to wit: All that cer tain two story frame boom, situate in Peebles town ship, Allegheny county, on Lot No 9, in Woolsla)ere' plan of lots. Seized and takes in execution as the property of the said James Riches, at the suit of Rob ert Irwin forme. And to be soh' by R. TROVILLO, Sb'f. Sheriff'. Office, Pi'hborel , } Nov 30, A D. 1844. BlLadiksinos ter Dm:maker, sod Wore Noll Works. T COOKS, 85 Fourth St. AL Graham's Magazine, for December, Ladies' National Magazine, do.; Ladies' Book, do.; Arthur's Ladies' Magazine, do.; Little's Living Age, Nu 271 111ust.rated Shakespeare, No 33: Merry's Museum, for November; Joo Manesty, the Liverpool Merchant, by the let. Dr Maguire; The Beautiful Unknown, by Pecfessoringrahang Onslow, or the Protege of an enthusiast, an historical tale, by a gentleman of Alabama. The Belle of Boston, by Henry Buell, author of the Burglars; The United States Almanac, fot 1845, a very useful Almanac for the coming year; A Goat and Ashore, or the adventures of Miles Watling lord, by J Feunimure Cooper, now complete; Beauty, by Walker, with engravings; The Whist Player's Hand Book. also containing Boa. ton and Euchre; The Pretty Alphabet for Children; All the Almanacs, for 1845; Eastern Newspapers for this week; Almanacs by the Bross, Dawn or Single; Call at Cook's 85 4titst. and examine for yourselves. N o charge for looking. - Dee 3 Splendid *awash' hr 1846. THE GIFT, for 1845; a Christmas, New Years' and Birthday present, magnificently bound and il lustrated with eight beautiful engravings. Leaflets of Memory: an Annual for 1845, edited by Bared Coates, M. D., bound in the most elegant manner, and embellished with twelve splendid Friendship's Offering, for 1845: a Christmas, New Year's and Birthday present, beautifully bound and embellished with nine highly finished engravings, by the first artists. The Opal: a Christmas gift for the holytlays. edi ted by Mrs. Sarah Josephs Hale, and illusuated with eight fine engravings. The Hawthorn: a Christmas and New Yeat's present for 1845, splendidly .bound smi embellished wilt ten beautiful Hide trations. ' The Casket: a Souvenir for 1845, consisting of choice selections from all the most popular atutras in the world, and elegantly illustrated. The Literary Souvenir, for 1845: a Christmas and New Years' present, finely bound and illustrated with ten engrhvings. The Araguaia: a beautiful Christmas and New Years present, edited by Henry W. Hethert, and il lustrated with numerous engravings. The Hyacinth, for MILS:. or: Affection's Gift, de signed for a-Christmas sad New Year's preseat,,splee didly bound and embellisbal with AltglerOWl engra vings, from the best artists. The Youth's Keepsake: a New Year's and Christmas gift, for young people, wild' t colored engra vings. The Drawing ROOM Anneal: a present for all seasons, illustrated with several highly finished !D. graving.. . Book of Christian Ballads: The illustrated book df Christian Ballads, and other poems, aditsd by Ril• full W. Griswold. illustrated Book qf British Ballads: The book of British Ballads, edited by S. C. Hall, Esq., F. It- S., magnificently boned. -- The abbve ihr sale at the w , heleiala and reiallbebk and paper warehouse of ICIIIARLES H. KAY, corner of 3d sad Wood Ms. Lectureseo,. litalverralndlopPkTis R the Science a( the conaexitse of tal the Salmi' O'eacee, Nature% Hama and Divine. -with ample vadang ef the Laws of Being, Life, ankh, Beauty, sad Development. - THE MANIKIN, Gr, Artificial`Han, dissecced, and the importai't parts passed among the audience; most splendid Pain tings on Geology, exhibited and explained, covering a surface of 1000 feet; duee or four hundred fine 4111). graving& of Physiology, Stu, presented to each auditor attending the Lectures: exhibitluns of Flowers and Animals with this Magic Lantern, interspersed with Recitations by ' PROF. BRONSON, A. M., M. D., In Zhiquesno Zan, over:the Pest.Ofike, Every Tuesday and Thursday evening according to pausmage; commencing Dec 3d, at 7 o'clock. Readings of first night—Extracts from Shakespeare, Milton and Thompson; National Glory, (Clay;) Liber ty acrd Union, ( Webster,) with presentations of engra vings; exhibitions of Manikin, Geological Paintings, .&c. From all experience of nearly 20 years in the vari ons'brinchas of bis profession, be anticipates giving satisfaction to those who may favor him with a call. Office and residence, corner of Seventh and Smithfield greets, Pittaburgb. Preach Letter Paper. CH.KAY, corner of Sd and Wood, has received • a small lot of French Letter paper, made en tirelypf linen,* very superior article--also, on hand • large and complete assortment of American letter and Foolscap piper. (dec 3.) ARIISTS'OiI and Water Colors just received and lee sale et the drug Jvarehoueof JONA. KIDD & CO., No CI, eon of 4th and lireod sts. received,s bbls Alcohol, and for sale at the alp drugstore of. JONA KIDD &CO. dee 3 By the desire of numerous Ladies and Gentlemen of thiacity, MR. AND MRS. RANDALL, THE 1100T011 GIANT AND GIANTNSS, And their diminitira companion, OEN. TOM TIMED, Will remain three clays longer at the EAGLE HO TEL, on Third street, between Wood and Market, as they positively leave on Thursday, on their way South. AU those who wish tolsonor them with their visits, we advise them to loose no time in doing so. Hours of exhibition from 14 to 1. from 2 to 5 and from 6 to9ln the evening. Price of Admission, 25 cents; children half prints. den 3.3 t In the Court of Commune Pleas of Alkgheay Coun ty. No 14. December T. 1835. TN the matter of the voluntary assignment of Chas., 1. S. Cook and Raphael Schoyer, Partners under the firm of Cook & Sawyer _ To Samuel P Darlington, Samuel A latutestock and George Wallace. And now. to wh, November 29, 1844, The account of Geo Waliamene of the above named assignees bad leen filed is my office, and will be allowed by the Court On Saturday 14th day of December, 1844, unless muse be shown why the same should not be allowed. GEORGE R. RIDDLE, Protlsonotary. Dee 2-d3t WS STERN 11X0114.Nell, NO Al• R N ET, ANDI 4 FRONT STREET. JIIST RECEIVED, via. Baltimore, a small lot prime Pertos Bay Leviathan Oysters, a very delicious article. The above; establishment has constantly on band, and will continue to receive, through the Winter sea son. semiweekly, (through in 36 hours)) all the varie ty of Duck Creek, Chesapeake amid Delaware Bay shell and can Oysters, with such luxuries as the East ern markets may a fford, serves op at short notice, in every style. The cellarsand liar amply supplied with the choicest Wines aid Liquors—Shines lusepaSed dk, torn% a to order always en drought. nay 30-Imd HAWKINS. Consumptives, read Ms Waldo,est Cores performed W Ds. Swayaess Compou Syrup of Wild Ckerry. The wonderful cures performed, kiy , this invaluable medi c Melon Pulmonary Consurrip• tion, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron ehitis, Influenza, %Vkoeping Cough, Croup, Spitting Blood, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Side andßreast, Tickling or Rising in the Throat, and iii . diseases of the Lung*, and Breast, keys excited the astonishment of all who have witnessed its marvellous effeztg thereto no account of a medicine, from the earliest ages, furnishing a par allek the almost miracu lous cures effected . _ by this extraordi nary medicine are unprece dented. IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. Da Swsv Fa, Dear Sir:—ln last October, while em. gaged with Mr Joseph Smith, in a saw-mill near Wayeesburgh, I was attacked with a cough from be ing exposed at night. which gradually int-mailed, at' tended with spitting of blood, and a severe pain in the breast. loss of appetite, fever, &c. &c. which was scarcely supportable. I bad a family who'were whol ly dependent oa my exertioas for support, yet I was obliged to leave my business and mum h ome . I was then attended by several physleians, but still' grew worse, until my medical attendants gave me sp as an incurable. Subsequently, my wife observing, in one of the public pri nts, a n advertisement of DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, pro cured me one bottle from Francis M'Clure, your agent in Lewistownovhich relieved me; I continued until I bad takenlve bottles; I am now able so return to my work again. I write this to Geer you my sincere teinks, and you are at liberty to make the known, *r that if any human being is suffering as I have been, they may have recourse to your invaluable medicine. Yours, " ' JOHN P. BOYNE. • Lewistown. Del. BE CAUTIOUS to ask for the original and only envies ptviparation from this valuable tree. DR. SIN AYNVII Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, whose ogles is removed to the . North West corner of Eighth tad Race emote,- Philadelphia. Forme:bit Dr Wet Thera, Druggist aid ilpetbeceri Pittsburgh. 'acv BO s EXHIBITI*9I, • V anis h ene knadred Ameient MIMS aid Vanish OH Paintings by old Masters /UST IMPORTED FROM EUROPE. HIS Grand Gallery of Art, consisting of weedy J. s hundred pieces of various subjects, via:— Scrirne, History, Portrait, Landscapes Sea, Bss. des, Animals, Flowers, Fish, &c. And comprising specimens from the mead ilemoo 4 bens, Ross, Carried, Guercino, Carteno, CamegrA Durer.Batniste and others are now on exhitrFtfes4 - iisid, will continue for a few days at the Philo Half, Faunal stteet. . How s from 6.A M, until 4 P DI, and from Testi 9 in the evening, exceptliatatday erasing. Aiimieentielv 25 cents; Tickets entitling visitors to the freedoms of the exhibition during its continuance, 50 cbs. The proprietor respectfully solicits dm patroesge of this community, nod trusts the display his boll•cdmi affords will amply compensate the visitor. • . N B The above paintings are for wile at resumed& prices. tonne Lotter Copying Presses. ON hand, and for fide, a supply of Copying Prow*, Letter Books, and Copying Ink at very reduced prices by J. H. MELLOR, Do, 28. 122 Wood street. 83 Ilarket Street, Pittabeint. E. CONSTABLE, respectfully invites the at tention of his customers to a new lot of splendid French Broche Shawls Mode, blue and green ground; all wool, ust imported; Rich Turkerri Shawls, nun* style of patterns, .do Cashmere, do new style at $9 worth $l4; high colored Gala Plaids, blue Plaid Pe lisse Cloth; 5 cases Calicoes at 6i, 8,9, 10, and 121 cts. per yd„ received to day. DM S RED LION CLOTHING STORE. NO. 163, LIBERTY STENT, Third door Drop Lie corner of fith aired; The Proprietor of this New Establishment, respire* fully informs the public that he bas lately returned from Philadelphia, whets he purchased the most splendid asset anent of SEASONABLE GOODS Ever offered in this city, all of which be ism & manufacturing into Ready Made Clothing, and to order, at the SHORTEST NOTICE. Having employed the best workmen—Cutters and Sewers—be will warrant all garments, made at hie Establishment, to be equal both in make and materials to any other establishment of the kind in this , city; his stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, SATTI— NETS, CABBINETTB, VELVETS, SATINS, VALENCIAS,I and other VESTING.% Cannot be surpassed by any other establishment is Pittsburgh. 1111 stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, at this present time is complete and cannot &il pleas. the tasteof every class of purchasers who mill& to purchase to the best advantage; he therefore "mita the publican(' Country Merchants, to visit his eat* iishment before they purchase elsewhere. He bow sit reserrt FINE CLOTH DRESS and FROCK COATS, / OVER COATS of FRENCH BRAVER, ♦aD PILOT CLOTBS, A most splendid assortment, PRENCH AND . ENGLISH TWEED 00A*111 - ,_ Of all sizes, for Men and Boys; PANTALOONS AND VESTS, . Of an sizes and quality to suit purchasers. • ROUNDABOUTS, WARAIRSSEB,STIIRTS ARO DRAWERS, BILK ISANDKERCIIIEFS, Aod the finest Merino do., and Mpg a great nag" of SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HOSE And, HANDKERCHIEFS, All of which he is prepared to exhibit end OFFER FOR SALE OR the 'most in:Aerate terms for Casa( AT TUC Red Zion Clothing Sam. OBSERVE THE SIGN OP 3D THE RED LION. .11 LAWRENCE MITCHELL: Pittsburgh, Nov. 19,1844—U1d. For Gawks Colds !I, Consume:WWll THORN'S PULMONARY CANDY. matTHIS ph avant and certainooro Car Coughs and colds goes ahead aside preparations now or ever Offered to the public. The use of it is so great that the promt for has some difficulty in keeping a supply for the kr creasing demand. Medical -agencies, gm:erica, &mai gists, coffeehouses, and even bars on steamboats keep a supply on band. It is called for every wheels and will sell in anyplace. The reason is Net every one who has a cough or cold by eating a few sticks And themselves cured, as it were, by magic. Persons at a distance, by remitting the money, post paid, to the subscriber, will be attended to. Fur sale by the Stick, di cents; 5 sticks for 25 etc and at wholesale by WM THORN, Druggist, 53 Merket it, where a Mend assortment of Drugs and medicines may always be found. nov 21 Tales Safety Lock FOR DOORS, SAFES, BANNS, Ike. THE Proprietor will exhibit- those Locke et the Exchange Hotel. Pittsburgh, Pemnyinurni, for few days from this date. , They axe warranted beyond the aka of the pick lock—sod in fact the best and tampon safe leek in America. I.INLIS YALE. Pittsburgh, nov. 11, 1844 Sugar 401111110 lielassas. • • 4 0 BBLS. Sugar House Molasses, just received a nd*or sale low by JAMES MAY. nov 29 Tat. 40 BBLI 9 Tar, fee .ale by JAMFI3OI4O. • Cotten. 30 BALES &ranged Cotton, for rain by nor 29 .1 AAI ES KAY. Shot. 50 K y r , 8 6 Shot, assorted numbriTi4lsiotti: Castor Q BBLS. Cold Press Castor Oil, for sale low to Uel close consignment. JAMES MAT./ now 29 • Pert Wine. . 13QUATER Cube of Port Wine. _good qoatity. For sale tow by JAMES MAY. nor 29 thigniac 'bandy. 1 HALF Pipe Of Cognise Broady, of Sal miss .Bnind, for sale low by JAMEB MAY: noy 29 • . 111 EAR'S GREASE, froarreir e elehit; 1-1 Also, a large lot of fine r • perfinnery 1 For ' sale by Witi !..4 llloßN, dee 2 • Ito 53 Iftirti Duvet. Gessenisges: lILLION'S English, Latin, and Greet Grammars Al on hand, and for mute a/ Eastern prices, foreash or good country rip, by •J. H. MELLOR, net 211. • 1931 Weed isiise- IL O. Owls. 1 jr. HMS: Prime.N 0 fleigikiarre Wei ' • O. amain's/ant bY JAMES ' ' . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers