. .. . ~,.. , ' -• ' ' ' • - .. , . , ~. i t .... 4 :. .7 '4,.. - ",,.... „z i 'i - 4 - ~ '-4 '1 V1 44;- 1 ' ,*-111.' * Lai+ . .. ''''' . ' r: . " '-'. •-:: .'-' 4 .'", J.:. • - 4i.:,..5,..• - - ~..!v (z 4, , .. 5.. , .. „?...:„.1...-...... - ..."_;..:,.... 0 ,_-at,,.,t,....:,_z,,..,,.......at....,-.6u:g.:-...-k,.....4-_,.......-=_.,__,......,..........--,,__--,._. --.... _7_l - _ Zl)c InilZ ,Turning post. JOHN HIGLIN, IDITOR PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 ta' V R rAt'M ER Agent for Country nevr‘papers, la the Agent for the rittcburch Deily Morning root. niri Wetlily Mercury and Manufacturer. to receive teivettisemert.s and r.Lberriivittnt.. He has offices in Ntw Ynna, at the C,,10f5re,30 Ann etrect, (ad. In'inie; the Tribune Ct Mce. IiOSTON. Nn. 12. Star street. P 412,4 nr LFHIA, Real F.etate and Coal Off.ce, 59 Pint. v rept BALT :14 ca P E enrrrr Baltlmcre and C elvrrt 1114 •here nor paper can ba seen, and terms of advert% sing Foarnedd• yet G Sartre—Tß& Twin Cos•astme.—The Gazette. generally' on political subjects. is "full of sound and fury. signif)ing nothing," and so we find it on the Tariff question. After months of bluster about Apprehended &neer to the Tat tff, the Gazette is found opposing a Tat tff Convention, and recomb mending its whig friends to have nothing to do with the measure. It is, however, just as we expected, the rant of the Gazette has all been fur political el feet; the editor and his special wbig friends care fur the measure only so far as it can be used es a party question in aid of certain wide aspirants. lVe clip the folio's ing from the Gazette of yesterday: "They (the whip) cannot be expected to exert any influence upon the Locofoco powers that be, upon the Locofoco members of Congress. or the Lot-el - ore members of the Lexishttore; end the whig members arc right on this question already. "It is only right anti ptoper that those very Penn • sylvania Locofocos, who bane enduogeted the Tariff. should alone have the honor, if any honor there be, of l sustaining it by a humble acknowledgement of their past follies. "A Locate.° conventi.m will exert ten fold more influence upon our Locofeco President and his cabi net, than a mixed convention. In the latter case Father Ritceta w ill denominate it a *big movement. anti thereby render it obnoxious in the eyes of the Locofocos of the Western and Southern states. But let. the Itemized Locofoco-Democracy of Pennsylvania corn" thundering at the door. of the Cabinet, and it may possibly have a little effect. ••It is high time that Pennsylvania Locnfocos defi ned their position. and let the country and their politi cal associates know whether they w ill sustain the Ad onittialt ?aims, tat or no tariff. If this is their peti tion, whigs ought not to have any thing to do with them. But if they will come out boldly, and manfully to sustain the tat iff °gales! the Adminietration, and IA Mr Polk he cannot bane the support trf Pennsylvania Democracy while he opposes their vital interest, then whir can meet them, en far, es brethren, and cordially en-operate with them. But let us have no more shuf fling." A more unjust. impudent and insulting paragraph I never appeared in the columns of a public journal.— In the first place the editor asserts that the "whir cannot expect to earn any influence" in teference to the Tat iff, because there is a large Democratic major-I ity in Congress. "Consistency, thou art a jewel."— Before the tate election, it will be remembered, we used this tegument in favor of the Democratic ticket, in ceder to secure the passage of a bill gin ing to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company right of Way to Pittsburgh. Then the Gazette denounced our sugges tions on the subject as mere political trickety to secure an advantage fur the Democracy; now that the election is over, and the wide ticket elected, the consistent ed itor of the Gazette broadly admits that there was I Inres in the argument used by tv. The editor's assertion that the Democracy of Penn, sy Wattle have endangered the Tariff, Is utterly avert*, and certainly comes with a peculiar had grace from an editor who is now willing to sacrifice the Tariff to mere party ptejudicea. The editor's closing paregraph is worthy of notice. He says it is time fer the Democracy of Pennsylvania to define their position on the Tariff question. The Democracy of Pennsylvania will be surprised to team that their views are not well understootl—tbey bare never for one moment occupied a doubtful position I on that question—they have 'noel by it at all times; • they never cast their votes fur Mr. Clay, the man that "throttled" the Tariff; they have never tried to make the Tariff a mere party question end thus weaken its claims to the support of the whole pets. ple ; they have ever consistently supported the Tariff policy—their votes in Congress and the State Legis- Isture prove the fact, and they are now ready and wil ling to sustain it. How is it with the Gazette and Its whig friends? Democrats have taken the lead, and ad% ised the bold ing of • Tariff convention, without distinction of party. The Gazette and its Whig friends are opposed to it; the Gazette says. "whigs °vett not to dare any (ding to do with it." This is whig friendship for the Teriff poli cy. But we think with the Gazette, 'vrlaigs ought not to have any thing to do with it." Whig !mini clans have never trlt ne any thirg for the protection of American Industry, save to bluster in its favor for political effect, and desert it when (fiends were need ed. When, et few years since, the South was up in arms against it. and when "the great embodiment of whiegery" deserted to the enemy and "throttled" the Tariff policy, where was these exclusive W hig friends of the Tariff? They were busily concocting plans to elect the very man that "throttled" the measure, to the Presidency, and the Tariff woe by them left to take care of itself. Now again are we told by the Gazette, that "ehigs ought not to have any thing to do with" a Tariff Convention—leave the defence of it to the Democracy. So it hes always been. Whig politicians have ever been ready with "lip service," but their "acts" in Its favor are indeed "few and far between " Will the editor of the Gaulle persevere in his opposition to the proposed convention? Will he continue to call upon Ais Whig friends to refrain from taking part in favor cf the Tariff policy? He dare not stand out against the measure. We will now venture the prediction that before three days the editor. will discover that be has "barked up the wrong tree," and that he will not only withdraw ail objection to the convention, but he will go fur ther. and some out decidedly in favor it; perhaps, ckam to be one of Its "original" friends. HuraT M. PAINL.—The New York Globe adds to the mystery which surrounds this man. The inquiry now, says the Globe, is, why is this unseen hand raised against an uooffending citizen') Why is he followed with a pertinacity worthy only of a bloodhound) The whole thing seems a romance, scarcely tube believed and yet, we hate seen the loownds where bullets have passed through his limbs in several places; we are tempted to believe that he bears a charmed life.— Perhaps a certain foreign minister can answer the question we wish to propound,better than any person, other than the assassin himself. We say "perhaps." Suppose be we put a fevr queries to that distin &cashed foreign i n dividual—touching the attempt up• en the life of Mr. Paine—ard to one or two others of similar rank, at Washington; will they be answered without compulsion? Hereby hangs a tale, which at some future day we may unfold, and Mr. Paine owes it to himself to give to the work his suspicions, and the circumstances %hie!) hare rendered him the target of diplomatic bravos, If there is truth in what we best. more than one firreign minister who has par ticipated In thin nefarious design upon Iris life, will have to leave thir country in disgrace. Theveare not Idle words. Tor tan or THE womt.n.—The former edltor of the "Midnight Cry," having amended his ohronolo &al table, new says that "the tad will come" some time in the year 1847. 4 i. 41 40, It 14, *4 4. * .t• " . 0". 0 1- 5 ;r10110: * ‘ , 4 4 4 t= :Z.Z e teltt 6-4* 4... v 4i.d "I'itr” -- - 4,4,t4 ,* • 4 -4 • VOTE FUR ANAL COMMISSIONER James Burns, of Ififflin, was the Democrstip can didate. Samoa 0- Kama. of Dauphin, the Whig ; Robert bi Mouton, of Dauphin, the Native. William Latimer, Jr.. of Allegheny, the Abolition. Burrs. Kerns. Morton. Latimer. Phllad. tiny, 4,258 5.131 4,146 133 l'bilad . eour,ty, , 11,921 3,841 9,114 168 Lancaster, 4.605 4.881 2,169 15 Balks, 4,979 1.915 110 Dauphin, 1 883 1.531 1.110 Schnell. iil, 2.291 1 172 205 Comberland, 2.444 2 039 148 Bocks,' 4,1'23 3,312 178 Wyoming." 498 359 klndiana.' 1.000 1,200 69 64 Cvnive.. 1.06 1,491 Fa3elle," 2 083 1.811 We...ming.* 4.116 1.720 Allegheny.' 3,813 4.412 818 460 Cnrbon,• 607 291 Cemlirlot,• 660 421 Union," 1,287 1,819 Norihartirtaa„ 2 648 1.084 Wes' mnieland, 3.261 1.526 107 W a shington, 524 ntj. , Crawfoid, 450 • " Columbia, 2.619 1,058 70 1 Bedford. 2,676 I. 212 -- . Nortbumbetlend, 1,640 612 138 -- - Dt•lnsrare, 1,099 1 289 264) -- Luterne. 2,226 1.193 -- Somerset.' 723 msj• Hum intdon, • 2.103 1,851 506 Adams,' 1,490 2 Obo Indians, 1.118 1 501 69 84 Beare' ,• 1,705 1.872 180 Juniata,' 880 543 278 --- Thule Coulon.' not thii3 Marked are official. LetEßtiC CuOCITT—The wiwle Denxictstic tic URAD►ORD ' WToXIMCI " Svicittatusa " LTCOILyIO " CLINTON .• 'T•1[1:40 TISIK ST THE tORCLOCII." - 1t Is whisper. bi 'Wilt that the Whig leaders have already selected the whig ticket for seat fall. M. Haarros, Esrt.is to take the place of Mr D•RRA011; .1 so Moltalloill Is to be the candidate for Sherif; Gummi& S Hairs, Pro. thonotary, and I J 81014 AK.Senstor. The remaied er of the ticket, we presume. hes ben *greed upon by the leoders.but we hive not been informed who ate the happy men. The people are permitted to have but precious little todo with the selection of %big can it. dates; the leaders manage every thing to advance their own private interests. I:7llowever much says the Washington Union: they msy be disposed to procrastinate any final issue between the two countries, it is Impossible that the United States con consent imgernain In their present position much longer Congress will assemble in less than seven weeks, and it will be for their wisdom to d'cide on the comae which It becomes them to adopt . unless Mexico should clump. her counsels, and propose some pacific mode for adjusting the differences between he two countries. CONTEST 1.1) ELCCTIc;f I —In tho Court of Q.J6I. ter Sessions of Philadelphia, Judge Klee, presiding, on Tuesday last, petition* were presented, contest- , ing the election of Andrew Miller, to the office of Rtcurder of Deeds, and of David C. Sherrett, ' , to the office of Prothonotary of the District Court. on the ground that the ticket• for city and county officers, bad been co unted in mass by the ALma at the bead, as Whig, Dentewratic or Native, srui had not been specifically counted, by each name, for each office, according to law, and ales on the ground of Cals.) returns. The Court appointed %tied:math:ly, the 29th inst , for • hearing of the cases. H D o...rtioata —A most distressing and appalling case of Ilydrodhobia occurred in the borough of Read- Ong a few days since. It seems that on Wednesday, the 9.7 th of August last, a son of William Yob!), was attacked and badly bitten In the face by a mad dog.- 1 The child went to school, as usual, and it was not till Wednesday, the 6th inst. that the awful and unhap py truth built upon its parents. Ho eshibited the uruiptisocal sympti,ms of hydrophobia, and although every effort was made for his relief he died in the most intenseagony on the day following. SrLllt BOLT SVIM.—We 'egret says the Madison Democrat to leant that the Steamer Waa F. 401.1 whilst coming down on the Upper Rapids one day last we, k struck a snag and sunk. Ws learn that her machinery and boilers hare been taken off, and that it is thought she will be raised again. Tha War Eagle was one of the beat boats' we had In this trade. lar A deck passerger. name unknown, and insane, (ea ovetboard from the Hibernim, dining her late trip from St Louis to Cincinnati, and was drowned. On the 14th inst whilst the same boat was lying in port at St Louis, another deck passenger, a German, fell overboard, and although the crew made oyez) , effort to sane him, he met a watery grave; he passed under the wheel cf a boat lying °item of the Hibernian, and sunk to rise no more. A PEWPLIZT Dr•o•—Nimrod ilughas, a "Prophet" who made a great sensation by predicting that the judgement Day would come in 1811, died lately near Abingdon, Va. Ile was of obscure origin, grew to manhood in obscurity, and, like a passing meteor, he made one grand display. then relapsed back again to his native obscurity, and lived and died unhonored and unknown. One MANI:FACTLRILIt 31ILLING HI& %9•ttcs •a TIIOII. or •MoruEß.—Believing that this case would be of some interest to our community, we hare re quested permission to publish the able opinion of the Hon R C President of the District Court of this County. The plaintiffs complain that the defendants have In jured them in their trade, as plough makers, by manu facturing and selling ploughs with the plaintiffs trade mark, (the Court here read the name.) It is in tbo nature of an actlnn fur deceit, and charges the defend ants with a fraudulent intent, which is the gist of the action. In examining this care. the Jury must be careful to remember that this is not an action for the infringe ments of a patent. The plaintiff has no monopoly of the right to sell ploughs of this peculiar form or pat tern. For any thing that appears in this case, the de fendants have as good right to sell such ploughs as the plaintiffs, whether it injured the plaintiffs business or not. The injury consists in the fraudulent use of cer tain trade marks used by plaintiff, with the intent to injure the plaintiff in his business, either by selling an article of inferior value, or by the use of this mark in-I during others to purchase defendants wares, on the supposition that they were purchasing plaintiffs, and thus supplanting the plaintiff in his trade. Although . Few precedents are to be found on this subject in the American books, they are not unfrequently met with both in the chancery and common law reports of Eng- land. The earliest case 1 know of is to be found in Poplinm 144—an action on the case was brought by a clothier: "That, whereas, he had got reputation for his malting dills cloth, by reason whereof he had great utterance, to his great benefit and profit, and that be used to set his mark to his cloth, whereby it should be known to be his cloth And another clothier perceiving it, used the tame mark to his ill made cloth on purpose to deceive him;" and it was resolted that the action did well lie. But Lord Hardwick remark' in reference to this case (in Blanchard vs Hill, 2 Aukyns, 584)—"1t was not the single act of making use of the mark that was SUlECiera to maintain the action, but doing it with a fraudulent design to put off bad cloth by this means, or to draw away custom from the other clothier."— and in the case of Sykes vs Sykes, 3 Barnwell & Cressweli, S4l (E C & R 176) where a manufacturer had adopted a particulat mark fur his goods in order to denote that they were manufactured by him, it was held that &kiloton on the case was meintainabdie , him against another person who adopted the tams meek far as prima. of dentsting.that his goods were mom? iersethree lit the plaindir, and wbe sold the /pods' ' lai l illarited as and fa ( goids manufactured by ibe pl . OE." In this csattlt was found that the articles this sokl,by the defendant vivre of an . nferior qaality, and gild In of plaintiffs menufactute —But in the case of Bicfield vs Paine 4 Barnwell & Adolphus, 410 (24 E C & K 87) where the defendant fraudulemly ob. tamed the plaintiff's rovers and wrapped up his hones in them and sold them as tie plaintiff's manufacture, it was decided that even if defendants hones were ant I d on inf riot quality to plaintiffs, and although the I plaintiff had shown no special damages, yet he was en-I I titled to a •eidict for some damages, end the Jury I accordingly gate the plaintiff a verdict for one farti- leg. This verdict was supported on the ground that the defendant's conduct was fraudulent and tended to ' injure the plaintiff. But without attempting to refer I to all the numerous cases on this subject—it will auf• fice to notice the last leading case on the subject. Cmehan vs Thompson, 4 Manning & Granger 357 (43 E C & K 183) where all the preceding eagles are -referred to aiiti comtnented on by the learned counsel or the Conti. This was an action on the case for .' wrongful' y, knowingly and fraudulently stamping bars of iron made by the defendant* with a stamp re ;entitling one used by the plaintiff, which the defend ants knew and intended to be in imitation of the plaintiffs, and which 'was stied by the defendants in order to denote that their iron was mode by the plaint .fi, sad f,r knowingly Ste. selling the iron so marked as aad for the plaiatirs iron. On the trial of this case, Tindal, Chief Justice, submitted to the Jury whether they were satisfied that the defendant's mark bore such a close resemblance to the plaintiff'. as in ' its own nature was calculated to deceive the unwell, 1 or personae who were moderately skilled in tbeestiele. lat d to injure the sale of the pleintiff'• goods: And secondly, what was the intention of the defendants in using the marks complained of, whether it was for the purpose of supplanting the plaintiff or done in the usu ' al course of trade, and in execution of foreign orders sent to their house: because, his Lordship said, it I seemed to him that unless there were such a fraudu , lent intention existing Cut least before n. ace) and i t I were proved to the satisfaction of the Jury, the de feedlots would not be limbic: a motion was meek for I a new trial for misdirection of thedudge--and it MSS, contended that the intention of the defendants is us ing the mark was immaterial if the resemblance in fact existed and the defendants were aware of It But the rule was refused; and it wesegne-d by the whole Court that the intention to deceive was a necessary ingredient in the case--and fraud must be made out by proof of an intention existing is the mind of the' ' party that the iron should pass for the iron of the plaintiff. I Let us apply these principles to the present Mlle ' and see whether the pl'tff has proved the case laid in ' his declaration. The declaration seers, See. You ,will keep in mind that though the plena& may have] been the investors of this particular plough, and though it may bane becomeknown sod Ir. hi:h repute- i tion under the name and designation of patent I lever plough, yet that the defendant had as good a rieht to manufacture and sell them a.s the plaintiff, however injurious it may have been to the plaintiffs basins, unless this plaintiff had got a monopoly of his invention bye patent from the government. The in ' jury complained of, is that the deferelsats fraudulently ' used his trade mark, to plaintiffs Injury. You will in (vire, therefore, Ist—was this inscription on the plough. a trade mark at all? Was it intended by plaintiff, or understood by the community, to mean any thing more than a description of the sort of plough? Did the character or value of these ploughs ' consist in the fact that they were of a certain form or shape, or quality, or was it because they were cast at tke foratiary of plaintiffs, Did the purchasers at tribe's any particular or special value, to the plough. because they supposed from this Inscription that the plaintiff had made it? 2d. If this was intended and considered as a spe cial trade mark, indicating that the article was made by plaintiffs, and the manufacture was valued and pur chased by the public for that reason—Did the plaintiff fraudulently use this mink for the purpose of putting off an inferior article, and giving it an artificial value by deceiving the public anti making them believe they were purchasing abetter article made by plaintiff.?— If such were the case the plaintiff would be entitled to your verdict fur Nominal damage' at least. even if i l no special damage were proved; and if the plaintiff has ! nosed that the sale of his better article was injured by the use of this inferior one, he would be entitled to a full compensation for the loss be has sustained. 3.1. Supposing this ankle manufactured and sold by the defendant was not Inferior, had they any fraud-' ulent intention to supplant the plaiteiffs in their bus iness, by using the mark of plaintiff and deceiving the public? Was their intention to obtain a market ) for the ploughs by making purchasers believe they were buying an article made by plaintiff? Had this plough any real or artificial value in the estimation of the public from the fact that it was made at plaintiff's foundry end not at defendants; arid was it t h e i nten ti o n of defendants to gain an advantage to themselves and supplant the plaintiff* in their business, by using ells mark or inset ipt ion for the purpose of deceiving the public? Did the defendants, when they sold this plough to Adams. pretend to him, or intend that he should believe that he was purchasing an article made by plaintiff and not by &fend:ants? If you find from the evidence that such is the case, your verdict should be for plaintiff for such damages as he hes pro.' ved to have susteinded by the fraudulent conduct of defendants; and if no special damages have been shown —for at least nominal damages. But if you believe that the defendants had no such views or intentions, as I have m entioned, you should find for them. The jury found a verdict for tbe plaintiff confOrma biota the principles stated. To our Readers.—We are often tempted to be lieve that mankind are peculiarly unfortunate in enter. (mining so great a diversity of opinion which relate to the preservation of health; but our better judgement convinces us that, however prejudicial it may prove to particular interests, it is nevertheless a wise puerile ion of the Creator, for equalising the pecuniary priv ileges of his creatures, and forestalling those peuy jeal ousies and contentions which are so apt to mar their happines. Although our charitable feelings might ire cline us to wish health and long life to the whole ha man family, they are still at liberty to enjoy their nat. aril privilege in the 'election of sui.th remedies as their judgement or inclination may dictate to ha the most beneficial. The consequence certainly will not rest on our shoulders. Our worldly prosperity has been sufficiently promoted by the success which has already attended our endeavnes; and whets we tell th e i n . valid that Clickener's Sugar-ousted Vegetable Pills ' are the only resaedy that eau be depended on is headaehr, salt dream, dropsy, goat, festers of all kinds, jawndice, consumption, end all other diseases which arises from impurity of the blood and illregli• larity of the digestive organs, we have done our whole duty, 1t the community are not caseload by the nu merous and wellauthnnticated testimonials already published, welcomely know in what way tocarry con viction their minds. Sold by Wm Jockvon , corner of Wood and Liberty streets, who I. general Agent for Dr Clickener's Pills in Prttiburgh and vicinity. Llandeware of an imitation snide called "impro ved Swear• Coated Pale," purporting to be Patented as both the pills and pretended patent are forgeries, got up by a miserable quack, in New York, who, for the last four or five years, has made his living by counted - citing popular medicines. oct24. Consumption, or goieg into a Decline—Cure fel lows cute, by the use of Dr. Duncatie Expectorant Remedy.—Mr. Wm. P. Peters, Richmond, Indiana, was taken with a bad cold last spring, which seated upon his lungs, at length cavities and ulcers formed, his Physician used everything that he thought of, but to no effect: he informed him that he could notbe cured, that nothing more could be done; in the mean time, a friend of his, Mr. Howell, induced him to send to David P. Halloway, who is agent in that place. for the medicine which he did. Before using two bottles, he found that ho was getting better. After using six bottles he be came perfectly satisfied that the medicine was certain to bure him as well as ever. He sent for six bottles more, and is happy to state to those afflicted. that he has used four of them, and became in all respects hear ty, and feels himself entirely cured. Fle wishes these lines published in the public pspets, that ethers afflict. ed with consumption may know the virtues of Dr Duncan's F.spe.ctoraut Remedy, and spare their life. We the undersigned are acquainted with Mr Peters. and know his ease to bees above stated, JAMES PETERS, ISAAC HANNA, t 1 EO. DULL, A T KEYSON, E4q. Dr. Duncan's Western Office 150 Sycamore street, Cincinnati. Chronic Patients will find it to their advantage to call at the office, where their cases will he examined, and such other n3adicine prescribed, as the case may demand. Gir For sale by Wm. Jackson. Agent coarser of Wood and Liberty sts, Pittsburgh, THOGOS FAIL MT 0, M. CUTTI*. 1111111 , 1111 As. down with yoctiircis bands., Depose of your curb maven: For 1 sewn the power of ywr pasty hands As the tempest scorns a How I laughed, as I lay concealed from sight For many a counties. hour. At the childish boast of human might, And the pride of humeri power. When T taw en army upon the land, A total upon the seas, Creevtng along, a snail-like band, Or waiting the wayward birreee; When marked the peagant faintly reel With the toil which he daily bore, As he feebly turned at the tardy wheel, Or togged at the weary oar; When I measured the panting courser's speed, The (light of the carrier dove. As tbey bore the law a king decreed, Or the lines of impatient love; I could not but think bow the world would feel, As they were outstripped afar. When I should be bound to the rushing keel, Or chained to the flying car. ll.' ha! hu! they found me at last, They invited me forth at length, And I rushed to my thrums with thunder blast, And leughed in my iron strength. Old then ye seer a wondcrous change On the earth ■nd ocean wide, Where now my fiery armies range. Nur wait fur wind or tide. Hurrah! hurrah! the water o'er, The mountain steep decline. Time—space—have yielded to my power— The world is mine! The rivers the sun bath earliest blest, Or those abete hisbrams decline. The giunt streaming' tbequannly }Pest, Or the mien* Goods dives. The nose pales whereeel sweep, To bear my strength tejoioe. And the monster on the briny deep Cower, trembling at my race• I carry the wealth and krd of the earth. The thoughts of the gnd•like mind, The wind lags after my flying forth, The lightning is left belied. In the darksoma depths el' the fathomless mine My tiresome arm doth play. Where the rocks never envy the sun decline, Or the dawn of the glorious day. I bring earths glittering jewels up From the bidden cave below, And I make the mountain's granite cup With a chrystal cup °miles,. I blow the bellows, I forgot the steel In ail the shops of trade; I hammer the ore and turn the wheel Where my arms of strength are made; manage the furnace, the mill, the mint, early, I spin, I weave; And all my doings I pot into print, On every Saturday .rre. l'cn no muscle to weary, no breast to decay. No bones to b• 'laid on the shelf." And senor I intend you may "go and play," N Idle I manage tho virc.rlll myself. But harness me down with your iron bands, Be sore of your curb anti rein, For ( scorn the strength of your puny hands As the tempest scorns a chain. Licking. Valley Repair?. PITTSBURGH MARKET. firreartn FUR THE POST 111 18• AC Friday Joforwißg, Oci. 24. Basins* hen become vely good, and our merchants and manufeeturrre generally are very busy, and much occupied in their tale* and filling orders, and we notice our Wholesale and Retail twee, genteelly busy. The stocks of alrnom all kindt are esneedingl) goat, and prices low and Watch Our threat ithr little lower, yet the Millihenry and Monongahela Whanrea, are covered with goods and business. Boot, arriving and departing, loading and unloading. IFlour and Grain bat 'devoted since the late news 1 1 from Europe, and 1 good many sales has been made in our cityat the advance. Flour—Has been euld tide week at t 4,121, 4,20, 4,25 1 4,4,310. bbl. About 3500 bbl., having been sold at $4.2004 311 bbl. $425 le • fair quota Lion to .I.y. Grain—Wheat, 73. Rye, 424t45. Corn, 31 , 235 Barley ,70a75. Oats. 316354 1 bushel. Seed—Scarce and in demand--f:loverseed st Rani 2543,30; Timutby seed $3,50; Flaxseed, $ 4 bu. of 56 lbs. Ashes--Scorebing plenty du'l at 3c.: Pots. *ales of 80 casks at 31c; Pearls, 4c; Saletatus, 41c 4' pound. Beau-3roaU Whi.or--$1 bushel and In de mend. ' B ro oms—Saks of 20040 s good corn at 1,'25'31,50 f dos. Butter-1a good demand and large soles—it comes in more freely—sake of 41 kegs from wagons at 101, 1 and shoot 135 in smatgra4ll at 91 , 21101cAtliel , from stoned about 100Wisnd a few bids et 104 14c 40' pound, B ees was—ln demand, sad ready sales at 27 , 6:28e. Pt- Cheese... Sea m, and la demand-400 boxes and few casks said from surges at 61, and small lots filc pounds Cotton Yarn—Sehm et 30,000 lbs. of Nos 5 to 10 at 16c ffe' lb. Fratberr—More has been .dooe. Sale from first bands of over 5000 Mai, good Ohio and Ky. at 25c cash; and 1000 Um a shade hatun at 211 c. From store 4000 lbs. mostly in smile lots at 231230. and a few sink sacks of superior at 324233 c lb. Groceries—Coffee is plenty tad ridges firm; Rules of 400 bags, alrratat wholly Rio at 7f to Q 1.2 fur fair to prime, and 314290 r lb for fin* geese; N 0 Sugar— Sales In W 3417427 1.4 e, and In bbls 11.447 3-4; Mo. lasses—Sales 40e sal. Iron—The demand Is one of the most animated de scription, especially by order, sad some scarcity is felt at the moment. The eniUs an all tanning full time, ' but the demand keep, up with the supply. Prices are the same—Common Bat 3423 1.4 c, and Juniata 31c 9' Ibt Pig Metal, sabre of 30 toaelohnatokn metal- 1 high In quality at $211.4 mos; No I, Allegheny, is free ly offared at $3O fr ton. Nailo--Are also in very active demand, and sales to. a large amount are making at forester prices, viz : No 2 Md. $3,75423,871; Sdi $ 404,12 i# keg.— No I loa. 34.25 ip keg. Juniata 10d. $4.25 and Bd. $4,50 keg. Lead—Five toes se. 41.4 e !IS, cash; 7 kegs shot at $13,50c fre keg, cash. Lumber—Common boards, on the Allegheny river, $7,500, and clear $1341 M ft. Pine shingles 31,50 to $ 2 ifP M. From the Pennsylvonion oct 20. THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET The market bus been rather inactive today end prices unsettled. The receipt of late intelligence from Europe, aubstantiating former statements in relation great deficiency in the crops, and allowing nn ma teriel change in the former prices of bread stuffs in the Lon4on aad Liverpool markets, has given to holders more firmness, at the advance in prizes noticed yester. day, The transactions In Flour have been light. A few hundred bbls. only were sold at $5,50, and that price refuted for more. Wehearof no 'stein( Rye Floor. The market is bare of Corn Meal. We note sake of about 3000 bo. Wheat Southern and Penn's, at 11 , 4 talk. pee W.; white corn, 50o.; Oats, 38c. There is very little doing in Cotton. The market is extremely dull; yet we notice o change in armer price*, or, if any, very slight. Th n ere had been ir. erpool a decline of about id per lit. We bear of sales today of but 75 baler Too forgoes Sugar recently received, ea, of 600, and the other of 514 boxes, hive been ithippeti For Leghorn, in the barque Sc. Cloud. BALTIMORE MARKET Olfee of ad /realoe, Oct. 20, 5 P. M. Beet Coate-Thole eras an wsielly large supply of Beeves at market Why s tl.a oferhsgs at the stales aasienting to 1750 bead. Tbe quality of tie stock was generally fair, with • few of prime quiSty. The demand was good and sales were made at rates fully sustaining last week's prices, viz: $1:5032,50 per 100 lbs. on the hooftequal to $3,0444,75 net. A few extra head were to kestatila 75.. Sales of 651 head to city butchers; GOO bead to porkers; 19e3d remain unsold, end the balance, 300 Iwod were 6 d b riven to Phil adelphia. Average tared sales $2.12 1.2. Hogs—There is an improved demar.d for live bogs and the stock in market is considerably reduced. We Time at $4 7545.12 1 2. with sales of a few extra at $5.25, which shows an advance. Flour—On Saturday, s further advance was deman ded by holders, but no sales were- mode. To-day there is more activity manifested. ar.d sales of 700 blsr mixed brands from stores have been made at $5,25. which is the prevailiog rate. The market is some what unsettled, and he espected news from England is looked for with some anxiety. Grain—The market to-day is quite feverish, in eon• sequence of the hourly expectation of further advice. front England. We mime ordinary to good at 0511105 r. Sale* Of white wheat at 106a112 c. and of family flour, white, at 116a125c. Corn has also advanced. Sales of white were made to-nay at 60562 c., and of yellow at62a640.. and one Of two very prime parcels at 6.5 era. A parcel of Pen na. Yellow, not very prima sold at 64c. Sales of Oats at 39a38c. Ptovisions--The proviiion market generally is with out much animation. Small sales of Prime Pot k have been made at a slight. decline from previous prices.— We quote Mesa Pork at $13,50413.75; Prime $11,25 6411.50. New Moss Beef $10,5041 l; No. 1 $0 and Prim. $7. Sales of 40 bbls. Pliny Pink st $11,37 1.2 and 25 bbis. do at $11.50. AU() sales of 200 bls. new Beef. principally No. 1 at $9. with a small por thin of Moss and prime at slo,aons7 respectively- - Also a few half bbl. Mesa Beef at $5 50.36. The operetions In the market fur Bacon are principnlly of a !nail character, We quote SbotiLders at 7.7 1.4 cis.. Sides? 1.1a7 3 4 Cents; assorted 8 cents and Hams 8 1.2a10 cents Said of Bides at 71 and a few small lots very prime at Se. Also of Shoulders at the range orquotations and of hams at 9c. Lard is in good de mand, we quote No 1 Western in kegs at 8 1 2.81 e , and in bbls at 71148 1.4 c. Sales of bbls. at 8 1-4 cts leas I per cent. Whiskey—The prices have further advanced. The stock is very light and holders firm. Sales of were made to-day at 27c. at.d of bbls. at 28c. To oar Readers —Among our advertisements pub lished this thy, the reader will discover evidence of the greet value of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Chesty. The genuine Wistai's Balsam of Wild Cherry is wholly an innoceot.preparation—contains rage medi cinal nowt—and Is now prescribed by many of our most skilful physicians. Persons predisposed to con sumption have used it with the happiest success. also for had coughs, originating from violent colds. it is a sure and speedy remedy, and is now used by the must intelligent families of our country. OPBee advertisement. Price $1 per bottle. oct 14 ANY person or persom knowing themselves in• debted to John Langhry, Jr. late of Indiana tp.. Allegheny county, drceased—by Bond, Note or Book accoont, are requested to -make immediate payment to the subscriber, and those having claims against said Langhry, will present them, ploperly authentica ted (or settlement THOMAS GIBSON. oct24.a 6t" Administrator, Pine town.thip FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKER. Diamond Alley, between Wood and gstakfidd alt , LI AS just receissd from New York and Phil...lel- Li phis, the latest styles fur Dremans. Cloaks, Mantillas, &tn. csru24.d&wtm A GENTLEMAN wishing to rent a Store Room, MIL. it) soy part of Market street, has applied to 4a4. Air pens= harrieg mita to rent eau got it good Tenant l leaving his name and the number of his house, at this office; a house between Thitd and Faith streets, would be preferred. Application can be modest this office. oct24.tf. (Gazette copy ) EXECUTORS SALE, OF miniature steam engine; dressing I,nr•au: centre table; astral lamp; marntl clock; rocking chair; splendid set of china; arm chair, gold patent lever watch; decanters, and cooking stove, AT AUCTION, et M'Kenna's Phrenix Auction Mart, No 64 Market street, between 3:1 and 4th streets, to morrow evening. October 24th, at half yam 7 o'clock, will be sold by order uf Executot s, the following articles, vic 1 miniature steam engine; 1 splendid set of china of the most beautiful pattern, numbering between 50 and 75 piece.; 1 mahogany dressing btu-emu Ido centre table; 1 mantel clock, gothic pattern; 1 nr,trni lamp: 1 hair seat rocking chair, I do arm du; 3 cut glass decanter.; 1 gold patent lever watch; 1 cooking stove. And immediately after, s lot of Miscellaneous Books, new ane second band watches; dry goods, &c. &c. oct24 P. M'KENNA, Auct'r. JUST received; a good a senrtnwnt of Economy Brnadcloths, Cassinets and Blankets for retail ing. Also, • supply of cheep and warm double and single Bed Comf.trtnbles, and a few seasonable Dry I Goods. Also, 100 cuts of Carpet Chain; Window Glass and sash aril sizes:2oo &sent ted wooden bowls, tubs, churns and buckets; 100 bbls. of choice Louis ville Lime and do sweet Potatoes by the bbl. or retail in any quantity; 100 temperance hymn books and • general assortment of the American Temperance So• ciety's publications; school books; writing and wrap. p•pet , &c,. Sze., for sale cheap. ISAAC HARRIS, Agent - _ and Corn. Merchant, No. 9. Fifth it. N. U. Beetmaz, tallow, country carpet'', paper and carpet raga. &c. received in payment and bought. oct24.w3t AT 6,1 o'clock, cn Saturday evening, the 15th inst. at Davis' Auction Rooms, corner of Wood & Fifth streets, will be sold, without reserve, to close coo. signments, a large colection of new and second hand Books, on various departments of literature; • large quantity of Blank Books; Hot press letter and cap writing paper, Stationary &c. Alen, a great variety of new and second hand Gold and Silver Watches Shot Guns, Rifles, Musical in struements, Clothing and lance good*. JbHN D. DAVIS, =124. Auctioneer. Stray Cow. CAME to the snbwriber living in Scotch s ipZpo Bottom, Peebles Township about the Oa.. 10th v oct. a red brindle cow, with a white face lower part of the tail white. The owner of said cow is re quested to call pay charges and take her sway Montur, 4i o'clock. r. I 00,24.‘,3t 1011 N G. WOODS. .._e......~..,.r..- ~_._...- Alm inistrator's Notice. MRS. MOORE, Wanted to Rant. BOOKS &c. AT AUCTION Standard Franck Works. C°SINN ti. by Madame de Stant; Pieeola, by Paul L. Jacob; Delphine, by Madame da Smelt De L'Allemagne, Tbeatre .by De J. Racine; Lettre's De Madame De SeTligne; Leeage'e Gil Klee; La Derusalemme Liberite, by Team; Theatre, De, piers et Thomas Corneille; ,Tbeacre Moliere. For sale by H KAY. corner Wood and 3d it.. Port Pitt Gloss Works. WE heels moored our Warn Rooms to oar new building, CORNER OF WOOD AND FRONT STS., where we will keep a general torso, talent of Cut, Preued and Plain FLINT GLASS WARE, Vials, Window Glass, &c. Also, a large variety of Swam Boat Chandeliers, Solar Lamps, Side Lamps, Lamp Wicks, Castors, &c, which we will tell upon the moat nrwronable terms, oct24 2w CURLING, ROBERTSON &Co. T ONGFELLOW'S Poets sod Poem of Europe; 11 Griswold's America BOSWORTH & FORRESTER, ta Market se. ___ 4 7 et- ' .4"llriAlritll. t. lIIIANPIERRe SHIRES AND PORT PRONLYTEII; GEORGE' . ROW& ~--`, Lz•Donorras OFLCAZSTR•, JIB. IIEsgING: , , PRICES OF A DM ISR“IN• let nor of BOIS/ or Dross Circle 50 Cut 2d " -37 i 3d " Ph Gallery for Colored Persons First night of PUTMAN. In which Mr. Preston mad hia Hum Vt.; 1.,T U RE ia engaged. Friday Evening, October 24th, 1845, Will be presented a Ploy in 3 acto, totted PUTNAM. OR, THE irtos . SON OF SEVFNTY six rff . Previous to the Drama, a favorite farce rr For particular+ see mall bill. Irrnoots open at A past 6 o'clock, curtain will rote at A pnst 7 precisely. tict Paper Mill Per Sale. IWILL sell the undivided half part of the Ft lend fillip Paper Mill, situated on the Monongahela it i, et., in Brownsville, Pa. This property is neatly- now, and desirable. 'fh' other half kow o r,' by Mr Z. Car ter, a poetical paper milker. I will jell my interest eleeedinglY low. Apply to the subscriber, residing in Brownsville, Po., or to Gen. J. K. Moorhead, tif the city of Pittsburgh. A genetal warranty title will be given in the purchaser. JSO• L. ISAW SON. 0er.23 d2+.• Fire and Marine Insurance. THE Insurance Company of North Atnetics, of Philadelphia, through it. duly authorized Agent, the subscriber, offers to make permanent and limited Insurance on property, in thiv city and its vicinity, and on shipments by the Canal and Rivers. DIRECTORS. Arthur G. Coffin, ['rent. Samnel Brook., Alex. Henry, Charles Tay lnr, Sam . l. W. Janes, Stun't. W. Smith, F.dward Smith, Amb rtwe White, John A. Brown, Jacob .Tit man, John White, John R. Neff. Thorns' I'. Cope, Richard D. Wood, Wm. Welsh, Henry D.Sherrard,Sec'y. This is the oldest Insurance Company in the United Stair), having been chartered in 1791 Its charter in perpetual. and from it. high standing, long experience, ample means. and avoiding all risks of an extra ha zardous character, it may be considered as offering ample security to the public. MOSES A [WOOD, At Counting Ilvom or Atwood, Jones & Co.. ‘Vr and Front street., Pittsburgh. 1.c123-Iy, Cook, and Housekeeper. • COLORED woman, (with a child,) wishes a BIL situation s 4 cook or housekeert ;a betterone in either capacity cannot be found. Inquire at this office. net 23 Diamond-Pointed Gold Pens. MlllS.anicle has rnet with such universal appr”. cal that it has become one of the staple al tielei of manufacture. It is made of fine Gold. has a quill like elasticity and is pointed with a material that can never change or wear. The pen is contained in o neat and convenient silver pencil case, combining in the most compact form a pen and pencil. To the Book4reeper to whom uniformity in the np pearance of the different pages of his Ledger, is a gl eatdesideratum. this pen is indispensable, for it is the only pen which will never change. To the brisi• ness man it presents a pen untaQing and ever ready to perform its seq./ice faithfully, however hurrying he emergency which calls it into use. To the Law yer or Divine it saves the anno)ance and trouble of making and mending pens, ar of sharpening the pen knife. And to all it presents a pen which will prove much more ecettomical than Trills or steel pens Please call and examine. For sale wholesale and retailby \V. \V. WILSGN, corner of 4th and Market -ts._ SPEED AND COMFORT!! lIPOPIONGAZIELA 11017 TE. FOR BALTIMORE AND PIIILADELIMIA TOR !NANDI° !AST RUNNING STE/On:RN Mtn CONSUL ANT) LOUIS M'LANE,Ziaz. ARE MAKING PAILT TRIPS. One boat will lesve every afternoon et 3 o'clock, prechely. rz• FARE—Pttishurgh to Baltimore, $lO. Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, $l2. Passengers by these Bunts will lodge on board in eomfortahle state-rooms the first night, witl pass over the Mountains (only 73 miles) the lelloo log DAY. in in Eastern•built Coaches; sup end bilge the second night in Cumberland, thus avoiding night trard alto- gether. Tickets will entitle Passengers to stop at Cumber land or Baltimore, if the' wi.h, and resume tiled seats atpleasure. Ettras furnished, fur a full lua.l, to run as Passen- grrs may desire. Fur seats, or entire coaches for apply at the office, two doors from the Exchange; and et the National Hotel, above tile Monongah Bridge. oet 2t FERGUS MOORHEAD, Agent. Liquors. 2HALF Pipes pale Brandy, warranted pare. 2 " " dark 1 Pipe Gin; 2 Quer. casks, !Amdahl Wine; 12 " " Port 2 Bbla 0 R. Whiskey, 8 years old; 1 " " 10 ears old, domestic Also old peach Broady, 11 y Brandy and Gin Whiskey &c. Steamboat barkeep era and Hotels, furnished at the shortest notice,with choice Wines and Liquors of every kind, at prices that cannot fail to please. Country Merchants areal so invited to call before purchasing elsewhere. ro dues of all kinds taken in Exchange for Liquors or Groceries, by I'. C. MARTIN, oct 21 GO Water st. APPLES. 250 DBLS of the cboiceet kind of apples, for wale by P C MARTIN, 60 Wnter it. Wrapping Paper, 100 AM— dre, Wfa4Xn,r we plk o p , :r t o l f diff„ent REAMS a : " A . PC MAR FIN, 6( Water et. FOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS—Whitney's Arrow Root Rusk Powder, a delicious and high- ly nutritious food, which never turns arid on the stom ach, and is now universally recommended by the facul ty in preference to Gruel, Sago, Tapioca or plain Ar row Root, at better suited to the debilitated stomachs of invalids, and a mote wholesome and strengthening food for infants. This article is highly recommended by Sir Aetley Cooper and Dr. J. Gonyngham, of London. For sale by R E SELLERS, 57 Wood st. oct2l Window Glass. ASSORTED sizes, 7:9 to 12%20 for sale by GEO. COCHRAN, No. 46 Wood At Silk TONS "Hanging Rock" Pig Metal just land tring and for asle by BURIIIIIDGE., WILSON & CO., Water at, near Smithfield. AFRESH supply of Thompson's Ezira Whitt: Wheat Family Flour, just received and for sale BM/BRIDGE. WILSON & CO . Write' at. near Smithfield._ by Oct '2:2 European Agency. REMITTANCES of money on moderate terms, can be made dating my absence in Europe, to every part of Ireland, England, Scotland, Wales or the continent of Europe. Legacies, debts, property or claims TeCOVert.:l; sent ches for wills, titles a nd a effected, and other European business trans acted by applying to James May, Water •oreet, Pitts burgh. EENAN, • oct2l Agent and Attorney at Law, Pitt..burgL 1 BOX marked Thorns, Neel, Pittsburgh, en l one 1 box marked John Penniman, Pittsburgh; have beta stored with the euliscriber, tbe owneix are re. q uested. to call for them. JAMES likY. 0021 AND MANUFACTIatiIei BANK, / -"Tuburab, October, 18th, 1845. 'ele . Ftlon for thirteen Directoto of this Bank, to Aawe frir the corning year. tbillha held at tiro Banking ht,1361C, on Mondt.y, tle• 17 th .Iftv of November (..X W. 11. DENNY, Cashier. LiANK. l',TT9Busog. o,:loher 13th, 1845. 5 AN elPetion for thirteen Directors of this Bank. to year, will be held at the 11,-,1,;,.! Moitday, the 17th day of Novem -1,,r, betwe,n the llowa of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. THOMAS Nl. HOWE, ocllB,lt, Cashier. AN for thith.en Pit ertors Of this Brink, for en.t.il/4 r •ar, %it! h r held at The Banking tu•ise, on the 17th thir of November nest. Jos:. SSYDF;II. Cashier. • ci 111. itt Winter Lard Oil. 9 n GALLS Winter Lard Oil, deer end , free Imerdni the beid etrettn luta w a i l -now :I to -tarttl calti weather ‘rithotit. chilling noi,k avill br ko r r r u Irttwi tintl fer p.nle hy the e1,04,,,1e and rrtnil. F SELLERS' net .20 1..n1 Start.. N.) 17 Liberty it. 1i W'. :„.1 LE, in the 51h six euntiouous lot* . E round, fronting on mu, streotA, 'forming a l..cti or co inot 122 Not. on which ore erected 1,4 tii,ritt:, a rritt ~11375 per annum. Tida pope:ly d: in Ow miLl,t of Innaninoturinl establish ment,, and is always tenudted. Title unexceptional..l4, FOll SNLE—, Lot groolni on rillt 6treet, 30 ft. front by 1720 Jeri , . on v.ll:ch are chrap'tmildings (Tech:a. now' renting i r n , at $3OO rt.., year; title unincurnherod. notl always iennoted. co 16 BLAKELY k NITCHEL. _ A srLENDID Farm of . Lani containing 1.30' .11i , news, ailunte on S. mm's Creel:, Lawrence ennnty, Ohi,, within a few miles of Guyandatte err :he Ohio River. This property is under such etafisrase Cann dant 2502 biasl.sals of small gut in Stan raised . on it War.g~ ~ ••~ l and Ann able f.ar an ex ter,i% Carr; is ie expected that the eount, seat of La i n rence ronnty will he artnnved from Burlington, to wit hin 2 m;les of this farm; Symm'r Creek is 'sari gal,:e at cer tain seununs of tilt• year. Apply in LI.hKELY .S.r. NIIIIIEI., Penn and Smithfiqld streets. Alderman's Officc. rr nE oncler•ivtetl beg:. leave to say to 116 friend. 01 the p nidic g em.mity. timt he lots removed tlll'ri.nt. near the canal Bt iti;e ? erre,. -ite the United Stlk, Rotel. net I t; J.\ mr.3 131,AKF:T.Y. FOR SALE. t LOT 4 Croui d on Nl:irlirt strert. in the Town ,:111 i:. Obie. GO feet by 130 feet, on hilil erected n n.nr.uf3c;oty of Livetrool ware. A hil ly P,LAKELY C NIITCHEL• WO ncrea of izround, fronting,on the Saraiy and T UTIIa thin a fourth of e tnileof the ch '1,1141 town of flanovnr. Ohio. Apply to or , t 6 BLAKELY MITCHF.L. subsrrihr.r, havinq taken the above nnoied hell,. near h s oh! stand of, Market sireet, be tween Frent r.nd Second—ia how prepared to enter tain ail hie eld 6 iced:, and 11,0 pub!ic generally, in the hest .si;•10. i.ne ,‘ ill c,ni,lantly be found to titekcet tile. m itket. ;IT (Oysters always on hand.) 0(.01 3 n Aril. D. 13111.7('K LOCHER has tt`TOTed his lfl fa,hionattle tnittlt int!, ettutltlittineat. num door to th. corttitr ut Vottrth, where he may be. found by all 1 , 1 t-t-t ,sh , t rvi:th to ON, him a coll. He has ju.it rect•istttl att.l i y S..v orwt,inj, a splendid lot of rloths, OD] of a napertur quality llu , trisltrA itni, to ctill tottitt7tamint.. ,w •t I 4-t2w" D. BRUCK LOCHER. I 7.c-opened and at Work. 11AY.F.S ADA NI'S, Baker. resperaolly informs the J oul,lic ;hat be hai rebuilt at the old mud. foot of Grant ,tro,t. I r ian w Lena, Le was driven by the Great Fin`, and is jr, pat C t ,, •1 , e his customers in :tope' ior style. 11 in materials ale of the best that can be bought. and worLtuon are ihe heat 'hat can be employed. Ho cu.tem, being confident that he vin give CIII ire 5.4111,1 . M:11 , 1, N. B.—\Vtaiding and other parties promptly at.tand• I ta, la, oct 15.3 m TUE PITT.-11:.:11Gii NAVIGNO Aso Fins 15517- RANCE COMP :NC.}Eti , irmorod ufEce to No 19 Market 3; reel, 011,re. havinz ivcomra, , nced buAinefti, it will rule Fire and Marine Risks orevery descair don, a, r,rm:rly, urn then, r.,vorable term!. e 5 IN in. 3r. NEY, Sec'y. TM; subscribers have the pleasure of informing their friends and the generally, dint they haw removed to their new wart house on Second street, tween Wood rand Market •dryet.i. Their factories for the manufactine of' Vials, Betties, and Window Glass. I are in full operation. An tasoriment of Glassware on hand, to which the aitentianot' purchasers is direc— ted. (aopl3-1m) S. *..\ KEE, & CO. Notice. .+ass ,k;,~rc. ,DANX. Of FITISUURGII, Oftobt`t Ittll, 1845. Apply P, I, A li.ELT kllz. 'MITCHEL For Sale, FOR SALE White Swan House. 11. LANDWHF.R Removal. ra.surance Rebuilt and Removed. Take particular Notice THAT the Fianttlin !louse, feet of Irwin street, Vitutburb, by B. 13 D/M.3N n, is the most eligble estr‘bliAlment fur transient travoiiers or :lite.° who muty wish a longer resi.lettee in the cite, his neetimodaticms are excellent. We know from experience and hertrtil) recommendhi.s house as worthy of patron ige. tt,t, t kl old. Freeport. m Connolly. Franklin. Bengarnin .1 Niblock,l3utler. H II Webb, Cochranton. Jim Hamilton, Ohio. John Iteiley, Ness' York. Ilor.lert accommodated he Ca.! day or weisii, month or yearly.or: r IS Removal. CHURCH & CAROTEIERS, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HAYEleturnol to their Old Stand, Water and Front sts, third door below Smhbfield. on ;chick a new fire proof liouie lots hoen orented. They hut) nn hand a large and vat loos rtorls. of Groceries, Iron, Nails, &c., and will Lc glad to ir‘i their aid custom er% Get 13,12 w. Photographic Miniatures. TnEsub,riber sulk...its your attention to .5 pecitneni of hi= lii;,:errootypit Nitniutuses. execiitrd by him, with beauty cf style,. and with, a "wend and natfirdl appearance. Mr. Ack'ermdu r=peufniiv bilorini the citizens of Pitt-burgh and vicinity, arid tilo public in general, that he opened hi room on Tiiiid street, over the Po=t Udice. Ail tho.i.o who with to procure gond. and correct hit enc.ises, mop noesbane an opportunity.. I m hactions girt, in We oT!, and in:nutrients fur nished. J. A. ICNERMAN. 'Valuable Mill nod Farm tor Sale Cheap. FOR SALE—au eXCe!:,:rd Mill and Farm, in Rich- JU land township, Rrl mom count y, Ohio-5i miles south or St. Clair,ville, 51 miles west of the Ohio River, and 1-1 odic: from Th em i s 43 acres of good well improved Land—on which there is a good steam and w.mer Hour Mill, with 2 run of' Burrs, and one of chopping mes'. in good order with an excellent run of cu-tom. There is also a Raw mill and three dwelling 11,15e5 on it. one of which is a lotgo two story frame, 50 feet front, on which is a large and c onvonioi,t store room: t.,1-o two stables, and other out building , . It 15 considered one of the best improvements and the country for public busingsa, selling goods, buyin7 wheat. pork, wool anti country produce. It ,i,lla '0;11 on M'Malton's Creek. and will be sold at a bargaiik for about ore half of the purchase money in hand, fin the balance in one, two. or three years. For particolari Idell.soenquiru tf Megaw ; on the }tit:Luke:, Cr at ISA ke, HARRIS, Agency °alb tit and hheiligence No9.sth or. Tobacco, Snuff and Cigar* AT NO. 25 FIFTH STRAET. TIIE s ob-criber has juit received a very choice lot of RI:GA LI AS; alto, a superior article o f ~RUSIAT IC S TAG TUB atal 11.1 S cormustay on hand a general u,surtrociit of dr v article belonging to are trade, which be offers t ;ale at theluwest Cash pricrb, sepl7-dim J. 5.0013 M'COLLISTEC _~--~,~' , .. ,o,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers