rilMi= ___;n_, I)t IDailll pot. JOHIII BIOLZIkr SDI/°R . I 'ITTSBURGH SATURDAY, NOVLPASE nr V n PALMER, Age tri country new.paper., is the Agent for the Yitt.burgh Daily Morning Poet, and Weekly Mercury end Manufacturer, to receive mhertisknecoa and aubdcriplions. He hat office. in law YOKK, nt the Coal Otti-.e, 30 Ann wee', (*d ivining the Otlice.) • tiOfiTON, No. Sill.er street. I ' utLannLrdu. Real E.tate and Coal Office, 59 Firmatreet. R•LTlYufta, S E coiner Baltimore awl Calvert au, wliere'ouvnpt r ctn b 43 seen, and tams of adveqi sing learned. THE OK/ 0../. QUEST IuIC .—The leading Whig Jour • nal& of the country as well av the must prominer of the statesmen belonging to the w hie partv,•re takinc decided grounds against the views of Preiident Pota• on the Oregon question. It is by them contended atm. England has a claim to the tetritor), and that "her rights ought to be, and must be respected." It Is very strange indeed. that in •every dispute wbich has arisen between the United States and foreign na tions, these editors and politicians are found opposing the wishes and policy of their own country. The Federal party opposed the war of 1812, and denuure Cad it as an "iniquitous measure'," in the controversy with France, in reference to tho indemnity, they took part with the French nation; they favored the wishes of England and France do the leans question; they ■re now not only pleading the cause of Meltico, but also contend stoutly that Great Btitaitt has u claim to Oregon which "must be respected." Mr. Webster, in his speech at I:unroll Hall, Bos tort, took decided ground on the Oregon question Hear him; "Me. Webster alluded to the sli.eu.s4..n which tool, pleatin the British Parliament. on the reveption of Plesithmt message on this subject, the np..11. of which be raid with intense interest, and he must y List dm remarks of the British ministe r on that emotion leers Auk as were proper, and made in a /simper becoming a large minded, liberal statesman. He ras deposed to adopt the words of the English Mistister on that oceasion.scho said that England had tights that ouglit to be, aid must be respect ad." Is this the language of patriotism? Great Blit ail: hes no claim to Oregon. The title of the United States is good against the world, on the ground of priority of discovery. The evidence that the mouth of the Cokonbla was first discovered by the captain of an American vessel, sailing under the American flog, we believe is Dot denied. According to thelaw of nation.' the discovery of the amth gives title to all the terri tory drained by it and its tributaries. This settles) principle the British Government now wish to set a. side, and in order to give a color of justification to their demand, claim on the ground of "efficient acts"( sovereignty or settlement." Upon this ground too our title is superior to that of Great Britain; in 1803, the United States fitted out an expedition which explored the regions beyond the Rocky Mountains to the Co lumbia rivet; this expedition was followed by another, under the direction of Lewis and Clark, and a settle ment and occupation near the mouth of the Columbia, byJohn Jacob Astor. of New York. Titus settlement, called Aatutia, was captured by the British during the late war, but was formally surrendered es twtonging to the United Stater, by the stipulation, of the Treaty of Ghent. It is nnne • yto argue the question, It is ns clear as the sun at no day, that Grest Britain has not even a shadow of just chli,n Loam teriitoi in &G -rime. To compromise, therefore. would be to give array territory which justly belongs to us, merely because Gtest Britain has set up a claim to it. Wettest the Whig leadets will find but few the "rank and file" willing to side with Great Biiiain on the Oregon question. Racer.—The Journal des Debits speaking of the purchase, some time since, by Prince Albert. of the coat worn by Nelson. when he received his death wound at Trafalgar, for presentation to Greenwich ! liospital—takes occasion to bring together a numbs, of exampks of the large sums paid under the telic- Ill4llSrity-flalliC particularly by the tint. enthusiasts of or own island—more especially, it seem., subject to that species of inBuenza. SUMP of the cases to. ported, will require testimonials, not likely to be !lath coming, ere they will be inclined to admit those a mongst the statistics of the passion. The ivory chair which Gustavus Vasa merited from the town of Lu. beak, woe sold, the Journal des Debate any., in 1823, (or the sum of 58,000 florins—not far short of £6.000 This is a startling anecdote to begin with; but such 8 one or as absolutely necessary to prepare the mind for the reception of the following:—The coat worn by Char/es Twelfth, of Sweden, •t the battle of Punster --rimmed by Col Rosen, who followed the edven• turoakiroaarch to Bender—was sold, in 1823, at Ed inburgh, for the sum of £22,000 stet ling. This anecdote, the French paper, it self, thi,do ohould have wart:nation. It makes the rest, however, easy of acceptance —though there are come even of these which might be a little difficult of rlgettlon by a faculty less powerfully stimulated. N. A. Lenoir, the foan derof the French Museum, relates th it, during the transport of die temaitut of Abelard and tieloie to the Petits Augastins, an Englishmen offeid him 100 000 francs (Z 4,000) for one of the teeth of Heloise! At that quotation of the price of bone, Lord Sbaftesbum had a great bargain of the tooth of Sir Isaac Newton, for which be paid only £730, in 1816! For want of an Englishman at Stockholm, in 1820, the head of Descartes (teeth and all) was absolutely given away, as the phrase is at the sale of Dr. Sourmon's cabinet, fur 99 frs. The following curl 101 l within the more mild and familiar rumples of this affection—tlictigh it will be seem that the English emamples continue to be fur more striking titan the foreign pronunciations. Vol. taire's cane was sold, in Paris, for 500 francs (g 201) Rousseau's waistcoat for 949 franca, and his copper watch fur 400: Knat's wig, in spite of all the promi ses contained in the apophthegm which suggests the seat of a doctors wisdom, brought only 200 franc*: whereas. the wig of Sterne fetched, in London, 200 guineas-5, 2 5 0 francs: Luckily, the ii.fcrence, against the philosophers, as to the relative value (according to colleetot's measure) of the good things severally entered by the two latter snicks, is escaped, by vir• rue of the difentroces in the developement of this pas sion established in the previous awes. The hat worn by Rapolean at Eylau, was, in 1835, carried of, by M. Lacroix, from thirty-two competitors, for the sum of 1,920 francs, about £77, while air Francis Burdett paid £5OO for the two pens used in the signature of the treaty of Amiens. Tel New GOT It NOR OF !Ow L.—The Pennsylvanian sdryas "The New York Tribune is ell wiong about this . •a. He was born in Westmoreland county. Fe02211171111134.. 41 a nephew of Jam" Chrke, now Ca nal Commissioner of Pennsylvania—served an appren, ticeship as printer at Harrisburg—emigrated to Bur- I i ngtorr—publ ished the Territorial Gazette there—Was Secretary of the Territory and is now its Governor.— He is an excellent fellow—and sound democrat, and his appointment will, we have no question, delight the le of lowa. It.t.tama.—Retures enough have been received d the comas just takes, to indicate a population TOO,. 000 in that State. The increase since 1140 brie been see* at greet as in Now York web a population three Ora* at large. "- • w. 40-140,4 '1" " -t* 4 44;. 31 4 1 1, le ,„ •••, tilf %.:1111 "14‘ 7.; •-•- • , - s The Georgie Legivhsere convened on Monday, the 3d inst. In the Senate, A. H. Chappell, Esq, the Ism able number of Congress who pteliarred bit cavity u his party and deserted the Whip on account of their anti-tepublicen course onthe Teas. question, was elected Speaker by three majority over James S. Calhoun, Whig. In the House, C. J. Jenkins, Whig. was chosen Speaker-..-receiving 63 votes, while .1. W. Anion bed 5:3. and I .cattering. . • - . Gov. Cra wfot d's nwisne i. very long. and eschisive ly devoted to State affuiri—ttiough he remarks, in 'An t ion to the controversy between Massachusetts and South Carotins and Lou una, that"' he t wodu tter States are defending their own reserved and sovereign right! , —their close is our canoe, and their destiny our desti ny. They deserve our sympathy, and should hare our aid. The Ilarrisburgh correspondent of the Phiandel phia Pennsylvanian ear: The A uditor General and State Treasurer hare brought nearly 200•suiti against tlersul.ers and their surities, in the Dauphin Common Pleas. as they were authorised rod° by enact passed at the last session of the Legislature. The number in large, but I understand there are more let to be brought, which wiiihe done in clue time. .These offtcersdeserve great credit in this matter, it bring a very luboriowi undertaking, hut one that will htinge huge amount of money into the treasury of the State. Col. Snow den , says that he will Ike abundantly able in meet the inter est that will full due on the I tof Febtuury, which is truly gratifying. MICHIGAN STATL LANGS.—The Detroit Fire NC'S+ says that the quantity of unsaid land in Nlichignn, he longing to the Stabs na appeals by the statement of the land eommissionet A, and which is subject to entry, ninnimts to three handled and fifteen thousand acre., [nested ale follow•: In K.llsrnszoo, J.epli and Allegan counties a bout 12.000 news. In the r..:lfiein runctes compri,.ing the counties of Simva•nore, Saginaw, T1114(018, Genes.ce, St Clair and Saciinc, almont 103 000 'toes. In the counties of \loutculm, Inniu, Kent and Ot lawn, {coon n es the 'Grand Riser country," about '2OO COO acres. These land. are subject to catty at 41.23 per acre , in cash or land warrant.. The latter now sell at about 55 cents un the dolls, and are received at their face in pat ment of lands, which reduce. the Nice. to a bout 69 cent. per acre. :Many of these lands are .al uable, and will make fine farms. The sales for the last month,as returned to the proper office, were near 15.000 acres. The estimated sales fur the present month, much exceed that amount. On 'Nesday night of last week the. Presbyterian dwell in Harrisburgb, Pa., was broken into. by some scoundrels, who were doubtless after tle Communion plate. They were disappointed however, as it is not kept in the church. They stole* very singular article —the church clock. It is hoped, as they sill now bane the correct time. they will improve it better than beret ulor e. NI•LA NCIIOI.Ir ACC tDI.! , orteager: four and the othet . threre year■, a eon and daughter cf Rev. Isaac. Hunt. pastor of ihe M. E. Church of Little Falls, N. Y , were suffocated at the residence of their patrols. 1 , 11 Thursday last. The fire which caused their de a th took in a cloths press which stood near the children'♦ Nst• PuTA7OII 11113 GER.—A new politoe digger was rfcently chlibiicri in operation at Solem.SVestier sey. It threw Out orlon the firoural, with two horses, at the rata of five or sia acres per day. and as fast st thirty hands could pick 1.111 and carry away. The sail prod,uNd 400 bushels oflonntoes pet acre by the use of compost muck. IValtee Mulford, a young man convicted of selling lottery policies, was sentenced on Thuisdny. et Phila• dolphin, to ray a fine of $5 000 and to he imptisoned oix month, Otn •O[.—Draii of a Revolutionary —Mr An drea Snyder. a moldier of the Revolulionnry n nr. died at Intercour.e, in Lancaater roomy. Pa , on the Ist instant, in the 113,h %ear of his age CHURCUIVI Ili Aids% T.—There are 30 churches in Albany, which, with the real estate and improvements attatched, cost '631917. The number of clergyman resident in the city is 12. The total amount t" their salaries for the lac 'ear, perquisites and ti.e of real l estate by them, i• $33.070. "rims° statistics tell n , good Dtol y for n city of 41.000 ittlialiiiants. Ale The other evening, in plitioing over he Aqueduct. I found collected 11.0171 e .I.ryon on the Allegheny side. smoking cigars and cursing.— A gentleman present remarked that it was nothing unusual to see them from dark till ten o'clock, some times ocratchit g matches on the railing to light 'hell cigars,and often insulting females if they passed alone. sow. if I underat and tight, there is one or two watch men appointed and paid for watching the Aqueduct; if so, why not do the duty for which they are paid? or. is out Treasury in so flottritihing a condition that a structure costing about $70,000 can be left eirol,ll and liable to be liunit. (x 4 the Jackstown Aqueduct was a few months ago.) or, to say the least of it. to allow it to become a resort fur roady boy., su e pr .— vent orderly persons from crossing at night for fear of being insulted, and thereby decrease the revenue from foot passengeis A ToLt. ►nn TAy. NUM From the Westmoreland R. publtean CANAL COMMISSIONER. We observe that the Democratic papers already ng itntinf; the question of a ho shall succeed Wx. Ei whose term of service expires next year. %Vest moreland has claims, which we hope will not be overlooked by the Democracy of herister counties— and althongh. we prrencd our claims previous to the assembling of the late Convention, a majority of the delegates t 'JO proper to confer that honor upon anoth er county—with this decision, we acquiesced, and the ballot boxes on the 2d Tuesday of'October, showed that she heartily sustained the nomination of that con vention. We now beg leave to present once more to the Democracy of Pennsylvania the name of !ORAL!, PAINTER. Esq•, of Westmoreland county, for the ipr ficer of Canal esmmissioner; anti wei,hope that the Star in the West" will be rewarded for her steadfast ad herence to the principles of Demnciary. We ask it in justice from our fellow Democrats. Wkooping col gl.—Dr. Clickenet's Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills. are an infallible remedy for the whoop ing covet, as will be seen by the following leiter: Mf!==ff= Dr C V Clickener—My Dear Sit: Not long since, a child of mine was taken badly with the Whooping Cough, and as we have no Doctor within 30 or 40 miles of us, I asked a neighbor of mine if be knew any thing that was good fur it. He said be did not exact ly know what to recommend, but there was a box of CI ickener's Sugar Coated Purgative Pills in the house, which be had bought of a pedlar the last time he was at Chicago, and if they were as good as they pretend ed to be, there was no telling bit they might be of ser vice to my James. I concluded to try them, and shall never regret that I did so. The little fellow had to take only two or three doses before the cough entirely left him. Though only three years old, he has often said to me since. ''Pa, give me some more of them au ger plums. 1 do love them so dearly." I wish you would send me by bearer, 12 boxes, and he will pay you for them. The country hereabouts is so thinly settled, and Physician so difficult to get at, that 1 think, if you should establish an agency at Chicago, it would prove a profitable speculation for you- Yours, in baste, JOHN WALKER. • , . Sold by Wm Jackson. corner of Wood and Liberty directs, who is general Agent for Dr elieketter's Pills is Pittsburgh and vicinity. ff.Tßeware of an imitation article called "Impro• *Fed Svgar•Coated Pills," purporting to be Patented as both the pills and pretended patent are forgeries, got up by &miserable quack, is New York, who, for the last four or five years, has made his Heim by counterfeiting popular. madici Des.. eon. 15.• • • From ••The - blarflower" forlll4o. ANNFjTE . THE HEIRESS. OR, THE FORAGING PARTY. A•TALE OF THE LAST ;VAR.. 'flow for is the grist mill hence, Samberesked the young officer, looking about hint after all hi. party had got on the bridge, save a man toguard she boat. 'The first mill am 'bout n third of a mile up de creek, end the to'tber orte,Antstre the most grist be. is a mile. The . re,is s(toot r ash"along the creek shore!' answered a matt in • the true Yinkeenegro intonation, but speaking with manifest reluctance. "If you deci!ive-rne, (talkie / you are a dead man!' soil the middy, ;refs. positively. I know• dal well 'nuf, so 1 tells you de truth, tho' I hates to mightily! I know all .bout thin place, cnz I used to lib here once! Ober der is what- Squire Hal wood live, and ober dal way am widdur an' I wish di. nigger wit. safe hostler kitchen! I net, her go cook ogee in Boston ship, nor no oder one a'ter bein' taken pi is'ner by the British, as I um di. 1 time I wish I may nvhtwi see bluets - mar assn, if 1 gets my liberty dis 'Hist with your poise! each of you march forward in silence. We aie Man oneiny's country, and must be cautions.' 'Yes, I guess you teeter,' aniil the negro, sulkily 'if do country people know'd you w as shulkiit' here aner corn, Ilene and sheep, and uses, to keep from sittivie' to death, no we have liter: a week past, they 'round as thick as snakes in tie E ris., oral &•hide one oft yen get back to emir boat! Sit. I edwise mama, to keep sharp eve to wireless:el. tie)! how mad all nn 'em be in do mnrniti.' when dry find out you lund herein a t rizeship ivid on'y two gunsabnani and thirty men, and carry off clear to Halifax de grit from dese two mills, and sheep and totkevs, too, for ite lieutenant's dinner! Dec aware den, and I expec' de Squire swear enidf for a whole regiment!' 'Fii:waril!' cried the middy. 'Silence all of you, And advance swiftly and with caution.' They filed aft Iles bridge, and taking the path along which the negro led the way, they were mein lost to the sigh. of Edward in the gloom of the overhanging Leeks of the meek. •These men, then, are English:- lien fleeted, as be let himself down epon the bridge; the vessel is a prize hound to Hurtful, with a midshipman _and two end thirty-men—twenty het c and ten retraining on board! My rem se is decided en! It NiII take them an hour I to visit both mills. Half of that time is enough for me. I shall know where to seek the militia party a ith the fife and 11 I can find la eniy brave men a. crying them to put themselves under my oak's, I will win A nnettebefere to-morrua's sun the! 'As bespoke. he glidedly noiselessly satin flom the bridge, and after getting beyond bearing of the mim in the boat, he flew like the wind acres• a meadow in the direction of what was called the 'Cross Rood,' a clustet of village habitations, the pi incipal or which • was a large country tavern whern he knew be should find assembled many of the militia-men who had born is part in the review in the neigliburine town. The inn was about halite* mile distant Gum the bridge, on armed in the rear of Squire Hat wood's farm. across hich.leeping fence after fence, Edward Ogilvie, wan now living with the speed of a deer. The wern, es became near was In quiet that he feared that the men Ire eaglet had left for :heir rcs pectivehoreec Seeing a light in the tap. however, he! hoped yet to find some persona assembled their.— 'through the enmities 0. as he appeiweehed the door. he s a ss that the barroom ca. nearly filled ve ith men.— The next moment he wan in their presence. Ilis man.; ner was divested of all excitement, and a spit it calm and resolute beamed from his eyes. There was at least twenty men in the apartment. most of them with knapsacks and bayonet belts upon their persons, and some leaning upon their musket.; while the grins of the rest of the p irty wine stacked in a corner of the loom. Some of them were smokiiig others drinking I and all listening to • loiig y•rri, by one of the par.:, te, of cettain exploits by himself, pelearnall) perform-; ed at the battle of Plattsburgh On Ede/lints entrance, the landlord first noticed . . • Ah—so you cos enter a bat-room a training day, Mr. OcilYie, glad to seer pm IhuuSh not a, not MaChti a fighting num, I like you for yourbtoth ers'sake, who eta all sec-sing that; roomy. But there must be paraon. as well as *oldie's, and eery man to his trail , !" All eyes were now turned urnn t he parig man.-- Advancing a little way into the fluor, he said, Isiah a firm tune: 'I am glad to find an many of you bete atsentbieri. II the breve men tinabog pro air williog to iduce y , ott selves under my direction for she swat two hours, I will brad you where you can win both honor and prize , ; mortal!' 'Spoken with spirit, exelsimed Waft-al. 'That rings like your brut bet Getup r void the land ' lord. 'Bit what i• it?' cried all crowding round. • IVilly ral he led by mar Mete is danger to life and peraun; but I a•lt nu man tu follow w bevel tear d. ewe 'The men has courage it he is a student,' ~marked one to the oiher w t t, sorplise. otrha t h a • is y 4,44 &bet° or d! . demanded tine of the m ost forward men. itit follow me end ~hey int rod,. if I Can place in yOUI hanth, it prlsonO , 4, 20 Eo;lisii Sedan," and nu officer, alto Lase Jost landed?' 'Yes—lea - 1 nn;' ass the general response, end the men commenced arming th.mselves. Reich? Edwatil told them wlutt he had o itemised. All was entbusitt•m. Aiming the ,nutria-men was e , young man 'slum lot dispatched to Squire florw I n twenty minutes the STU,. was on the spot, mount- ed on Ills hone, and armed with his broad swo“l. Fiee of his farm-men bad followed him. Uthers came , in from all sides. Edward with great coolness and ekill. took upon himself the conduct of the whole affair. He suggest eft that the Smiite, with thirty men. should rut off the , retreat of the longing party, and take them prisionen. 'And what will you ili•r asked the Squire. 'You are not going to keep out'of the di 'No air! If there ate twenty breve men hero oho ill volunteer to go with me, I a ill emit". It for the ship In the night we can hoard her without difficulty, as we shall 1w taken for their own poi ty. Once on b() oil. the ship will easily hill into out hands. for the most of t her prise crew arc ashorer. Wltri will viillinieerr This bold position at first startled the boldest man among them. But in teas than five minutes twenty of them had volunteered; and in ton minute. more he we. lat their bead. leading them to the Midge, while the Squire, with his dehitchtnent, proceeded to cut oft' the retreat of the enemy. The result was in MI respects successful. The Etu glish patty nt he nulls CO rendered after a hi ief skir -1 mish, and were taken to the tavern as prisoners at irl an hour after the Squire had left it. Edwn rd and his brave band boarded the ship without suspicion, and, Ranee short conflict he was master of her. He took her, by the aid of the released American crew, into Bostonharbor the next day; end we need not add that I within less than three months' he was rewarded as ith the hand of the beautiful Annette Harwood! IMIEEIZIE Asthma, Cough:, Gonsumplion, etc.— We again call the reader's attention to that celebr ated and most excellent medicine, 1V istar'• Balsam of Wild Cher ry. Its reputation is spreading wider and wider eve ry day. and all now admit it to be the most certain cu rative fora!! pulmonary complaints ever discovered-- How gratifying the thought that a remedy is at last discovered, which has proven itself a perfect master of that dire disease—CONSUMPTION! Let the de.- paring cheer up and lay hold of this lifegiving nectar. (See advertisement. Price $1 per bottle. oct '27 TO LETS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE nervlS OTTO suns. lII•OUVACTORIR OF INCORROPTIBLIL 6RitkAeld Street, 2 doors below Pkflk Wed, Pills. bares, Pa.. ALW AYS on hand . ' full assortment of Plate and Pivot teeth, of a variety of shades; u simple Plate. Molars and Bicuspidatoes, Gum-tAsetb. Screw Pivot teeth, ike., Teeth and blocks made to order.— Dentists supplied with all articles used in the profes sion. All orders from abroad mat be accompanied by the cash. [Plating always on hand. now IS-Iy By John D. Doris, Auctioneer, corner of Wood and MA streets. AT 64 o'clock on Saturdayevening, the 16th inst., will be sold a large collection of books, blink books, cap writing and_ letter paper, musical learn memo, fowling meter. hats, caps, boots, shot and sari ety gnodeAc.. s • • • couvlS • , - ( Concluded,) Aliction DE P4,51,1i1 li 'Posjolol&___sk cknetuzp tiovvertfinriV,2 ll o:" PatilifianDrialitte OWN BMUS ma an this list, Will ritissiortlia y are - advertised.' _ Aellson David • Allan Mar? ANse. MI" Adams Matthew Allan Amelia P . Alversim Manpret Allan gamma Attains Robert Petword Adams/armee Ar - . Aknaider - Archlbahl Abbinegligalkth Mn Anderrop James 2 'A litistilary_le tie Anderson William Adams James 8 - Anderson Rose Anne Adams Margret "din • A. Asnent Catharine - Aiken Peter Addis liNtibmh Astiton William • Ada'nis AnitElisa Miss Ball Markarti Mra Apes DJ Poct Rater Henri.' 'Black Henri Raidirin — Johys ".." Blair Thwart J. Baldrilnlitnry ' • 'flack Mary Bosley. Ttornaa • Mack' Maki ' - Bane Jahn • Slain I%o=l Salley Ririnert Black Jansen Baker henry S Black Henry Baird Mr [lariat Jacob Rally At A Atlas BalrbA Matiida Baekhai "Jofiu BoY4 Theism' Ball Jaleph 1110:11 James Baird Adorn_ Bowen Benjamin Raker klartli; _ Bowler Mary Rarileit Benjamin f'• , Brciwn Samuel Barnes Henrietta A ' Brawn Henry Rwitian Fleury • Brown Ann Barber Croliarine • .- Brown Franklin Barr Charles E . Brown Henry „ 11..11 John. . 2 Br ows kazabeib Mks Peat Alciander 'Bradley William C Red ford .alarli.a Brice James Ikany John Brasier Lewehyn 2 Reekworth Emily Mrs Brooks John W nether William Balton Charles Bash., II 0 Brindle James I. Beebe Albert Bruieling John C E Bender Joseph Buchanin'Jebri I Rev Bedell C II Bullard John C Ridnell Joseph Redd W J Rlod:eu F. . Rucktand Jacob Mesa Edward Burr Ezra Bickel! Sophia Burnsisien Susannah marstrnore Ransom Borke 4. Burns . 813 the 40 • Cash Henry Coats John Carlisle Marian Collies David Canaan John 2 Coates Phe!den Casslday Ca.harina Miss Conley James CanAeld George W Coragil Hobert Cal.le William Comstock G H Campbell Franklin con«, Fief eIICII Capt Caldwell WiliLm Coup )11ehael Campbell Thomas L Cot ,‘ stand& Campbell Martha J Cooks John Cephart John Corey Lydia Chaffee Weithy Min 2 Cowan B B Chambers William Coyle Margaret I, Chapman Dor tor Coward llchar I Che-ter 1. Mrs Connell slary Anne 2 I Chase George A Oaargill J C Chamberlin! Ma•la Miss Coughlin Matthew Chamberline R B Cooks John A Cinnnnvond Cbsa Mrs Crawford John Clnrk 8 W Crookshoola T Clara Henry Chrisiwell Thomas Clark DaviJ Cranston Jamcs Cochran Joseph Croomore George Cooper Thomas Crosier Janr Mn Collier Marylghlon Joho Collins Timothy Cossineham J W Colho• Elizabeth G Commina John Cospihoe David Rev Caller Rachel Dougherty %Vlthem Dorry John Doorman Michael Doherty William Dowriiing Jobs [irate Ephraim Drippo John Drerbach Herr Donlavy Jeremiah Darning Jaa»s Dogging William hi Duval T Capt Donation Job. Dontavy John Ples Donlevy Aisne 6 Diinlap John Miry M Dawson Joan L Denherr) , Ju hn Dor r. Davis John M Darin Erna D Dams John Davis 8 Jr Dempsey CMliming Dewnnap Mary lisonsh Dreher Asne Diamond OselA • Melte* Wal hew Dittmar William fikkin Robert Donaghy Abrgaiet 2 Eberm2u W A Etwrsore abut., Edwards Julia Eaton A edwards flananh Encll.h Rnlrrt Ellecott Anne Ferrell Mary Farrier M Mn Fagan Jotts A rarrlavon Jelin . F.rgom■ lanes Fleeing St Fib /Am Fleming 11lurtnn Plood Thous. Flinn Wll'iarn Foreman Georze fl rendertallthJ B Gt.! Sarah 14 G.illatker Hash G2llacher Catharine Gartrell Riehhel G,hnon John II Gllderstrorn John Getchrist Glens datnnel A G4cort Wna Gold Mathew Good Jane nail Rolyert funsilion John Hamilton Jnbn H Hall Jaiiph Halt !Vane! Harrow John riaaimeh Ceo Mill A J tia;an A J Randlen Jacob HaWell EtizAheib Hanley Mafia Ilohh John. Harback into? I' Haul. William Hitelllerf. Joh t Harden John Harden Eugene Hart Ann Harris John W llaokellMain flattens Jonnio h flaw Ono Thomas Hatch I) P if ,y J ,Kph Ila r•y Gnome Ileaketh John Irwin Ertyila Mrs Irwin; % illlam Inni■ W J Irwin Charles r J•tor4 Wil lhm Jack Robert Johnson Nni han fl Jackson Wilson Jolinslon Ellen J James C P Johnson Mr James W H Jehmen Basasnah Mrs January k Taylor Jobason W H Jewell James B Jones Thomas Johns; John Kereham !Witty Karr J W Kay .1 W 2 Kiser Rev A John Kerr Kennedy John Kerr I W Kay Joanna King Thome. Keller George lamald R D ICeown John Kleg Edward Keer Charles Kinsey lisrprol Mr. Kepner Frederick King John KWIC Ilenrlslla C Keele Robert Kelly P Kyle W Kelly Amelia Kahle Beauti • Kerr /ma Logan John Loyd Thews, Lawson Joseph Gyor.li Mary Miss Lawman Jaspet Last■ Jobs LarTMes Hester Lowrie Philip Lath P LoWrie Charles Land Charles G Lawrie J I .. Lampten P Lowry Jame, Loughman Thomas • Lowry Joseph Laughlin Sarah It Lowe Samuel Lewis William Lang Levine Lee Barney Lakin James Liggett James I Lytle Alexander' 2 Lindsay Robert Lowry William Little Joseph IS Levert - Jobs . Lightner J W Loarabarit -Christopher NI . ..... Nuke!), Denigrate ..111111er Japes . Matthew Thornier 2 Muller Thema! . Mush Warthin 0 . Willer Nary Ibsen • MAIM ' Misr holm Malkoamy Varney _PlAtlir rikfine V. . SaaelfehLAsilrew• . ,•.I`s-7:41114.1,11h*.1.1" 1.•••••• PrAfe••=',..' - • '4.•• IZMII "WOW 1111111111“ 1 1 Mom lase ankles Mary AIM* Merritt Patter P. Miller Jura* ilessenbelmerPosan Mellor It Hooey Morrow Baum! MINA J N Howse* Robert NI klieg George W - Madigan Awl Mlles Jam N Murdock David Mitchell Margaret Murphy Edward Mitchell Thomas Murray a owlet Mlle Jane B MIL Ide Thomas ail:roesld David SCMI •ise Aram Weary Mary Mn 114•ColUtter James "Meaty Cat harlot M'C i leilaira • Jo{tn P ' '.- 'Mee James • • MlAri by Mary • - Perariand It Mrs IrCullolugh John .Ol'lrariand 4. Co John SVielland Pasid art:ranee Ron nna M'Csnalleae William'. M'lntoeh William M*Cana George M"Kre Vary N't.lariney John M'Keond John MY:adieu James A lirCiain Jane Min arCarty William WClsre James •Jtrelea ry Samuel -leGlaughlin Nanry lirrawney W G M'Clure Francis N M'Cloaky Rlizabeth Ill'Wbitter David Ill'Cormitk JAN M'Spadden Margaret apeay-caorra . - iterberran Andrrw Jr I M'Connrll James Mlllabon Elizabeth il'Cord Mr. 11113 base /Giza Jansoi Ist'Donald John.. )11metald rutr ck WEirea David arDonnell Alleha.l ElHolt Joiarph &blame Sikhs*, ilarlos Nary bite - Evaod Elam d Eran• E Erring Thera. raper. Aswan Foal'Entneis Miss Footer Nary/ _ Fester Beth It Porte. Sirpber E Frasier Cate 1' 'Frhehean * Jollll Clpt Franca Evan Frazier Rudolph ilivy .11 Mn Toritey Jul.'. 2 Greenfield Geo Mr Gams Ghar4a Graven Henry @ 2 Grant Platy Green A R iliren Anna Min Gnihant Grafton Graham John Gail Mary Gto)soe Robert Goodwin William fi Hemline David W Healey Jacob 2 Iletnininarai Itenhin Haslet A *leery James Hill John llo'vriy Henry 2 H.Ner•Hearp Moira Andrew 2. Horner Jones Hatt William Ikvaer NM rs Horse P Holmes Irwin Hoyt W House IN Idney 2 Horner J K noon lame Howell G C Hushes Janina Hauler Henry Hurter flntallion Humphreys Sophia C Mtn Homer John Ilu;liesklamutl Hubbard Mathew r Hinehold John E Irwin II P Irwin Alexander T Irwin Janes F Cam Johnson Ceorr laws Jacob B Ileellsr Autrey' 'wen.. More Itupntt Illadetsema It Moon D M Moore AT allilitaa Joseph letteally Eliza 1 M'Sheffry Willie= &Miami* CorseHut Noble Ann 2 Noble Arthor Nlehollr Wllllam North hhlo L Dor t Nimon Geo W Noble EJlzabeth Newton Olive Mrs Nelson James Newland• Andiew Newell Jobe Needham Dwight Neagh James Neely John Orme, Arinver O'Brien Thomas Olinnevan Joand O'Neil &rah Old Mary O'Donnell Michael °Tanner Ferret,' O'Brien Joseph Partisan Virginia bliss Petrie James Pinang Soloman Philips Asa Parsons Michael Philip. Mary Mite Patehril William Pitcairn Juba Paul John Plumbe Professor Patterson R M Poe A Copt Patterson Thome+ Porter teat/cite Patterson Joseph Pope J w Patterson Rarhael Mies Pollock Ephraim Pearson Robert F Poet Dewitt C Peck Jackson Poetics John . . Peirce Walter remarries Margaret Miss Peterson Benjamin F 2 Prire David H Randall Charles P Roberts P Jr Rankin Alezander Roberta Daniel Ramsey John Roseland John Ray Joanna Miss Romiter William Ray 8 .1 Ism Michael Redenbsek Mary L Miss Roes John Redlick A retinae Ross Joseph Rees David ' Rotrock Abraham Rhodes Robert 1 Rowe it Davie R hule Jonathan' . Rowan Heeler Ann Miss Reed Benjamin - Rowan Archibald Reed Samuel Robinson W Id Rev Reed Joseph 3 Robinson James J Richey Robert Robinson Eris% Mrs Riddle Etemser Robinson Samuel Rh - hawed Elisabeth Miss Robinson George W Richard James 4 Robinson IDr Richardson flesh Robiesos 4. Collins Rte.'' , Lawrence Robonon David Rielly Jobe Robles. a J 0 Robsin•cturtes Lagers Sarah 8 Mrs Roberti Enos Rogers William S colon John r gash h. Merpby Jr Co dander, George N Smith Jacob [ !largest A C Miss Smith Michael dartwell /Mee Smith Agues Nies l Ravage William Smith Sequel Mrs Barden Ebenezer Capt Snider Leeward Scarborrough II L Miss . Raider John L Schreuder George Baader J C Poor( Moves IP Pongee J 8 Peon David PI Foram. Edward P Scott Robert V Pitragais Samisal Prop David Sprout A B Seeley charts, 8 Swam Joseph Phellenberge• Jacob Spear Horatio V t Sharkly Wallow Pharaford Thomas P :thermos Stanhope II 2 Mark Hoary Sharp James . Steamy Joseph H 1 Sharkey Arm L Stoehr Joseph , Shaw Riles Shivery Sandi N Mrs !Phepilseni Henry Stevens* Audrey II Shields tleasor E Strresson Witham B Pirippen Richard Stewart William B i Rattly Jobs Stewart Jame Miss Shore John II Stewart Nary I Sim !Nathaniel &evert Robed dinciati William M Stewart Juba 1 Shama J St Hey Germoa .4.1 k I • Eater William Stockwell C dime Thomas Steam It I Dr Sleek Ralph 0 Stever Jamb Jr 1 dal' bersoevid Y - Strickler Jamb 8 , Paull Abraham Notes Hamlet Mire ReathCapt . 3 Swertsereader Philip i Smith William Swift N P egrets Giorgi, Swift Hales derl'h James - Swink Charles Bath Simeon Swords Richard . Thorp Georre Mowry C A Mee Todd D' 2 Tbaer Job. Truism David 'Pimple Ni., Mrs nil. Dankl rept ie Realms 2 Termer A M Tareichell Ppeacer Tina." )11111•11 Taylor J comb Ta'lotAß Tar (or lerrmllaY Tay for Sarah TRY wr amp's. Thacker H 8 Thomas 1. Thorns, Wa. Thompson Joi■ W Tholepins George • Upton Thomas * V • Verner James Veltnoliersh Jane Mn Verner Jeremiah Vaa Mate X %Valiaclier Mudd With" James Weepier W II Whiteside' 'Edward 0 Wvzoner 0 V Wlemeley. Jacob Witmer Augustus Witham" Charles U Ward Eliza Ann Williams L. W Ray Wallkill., Jane Mn Williams B 114 Weaver John W Wilson Henry Warts Mary Miss Wilson E Mrs Weaver John Capt H'llluto David IS Weaver San.uel O Wilson Elisabeth Mn Webber Marla Willis Charles .E IVeed Et A Wilcox A J Wells James Whits Peter well s Benjamin Wlddal Joseph Wells d 7' Rev Willman Joseph Werrnan Edwin B Wilkinson Jams West Engin Mrs Winy,er John B West Powell Williamson Henry While Niches, Weeds /ohs Whirs Richard 2 Wood•Johe Woods Mary Wright Louisa All Wolcott Charles Worley Mary C Miss Wolcott George Wright .1 it Worms!! James Yoong Thomas B Young Robert R Young Minim Nis INITIALS. Agent Belt & 0 R R Co Capt or Clerk S B "Josephson." CHAMBERS M'EIBBEN, nov 15-4:121&w It. Postmaster, Ynl• Linn. Yunker kialllda Mi. Young R Oars Per Arkansas River Direct. The new, light draught, well fur nisbetL fast running steamer NEW HAMPSHIRE, Parranson, Mas- ter, will leave for Little Rork, Van Buren, Fort Smith, Fort Gibson, and all landings on the Arkansas River, on Tuesday Nov. 25th, For freight or passage ap. Ply on board or to RECEIVED at No 48, a large invoice superior Whitney Blankets, 11 and 12.4 aoper Franey bound, price from $.5,74 to $8; 9, 10 and 114, do $1,75 to $5,25, at novls BARROWS & TURNER Dawn Rilobeas, ivr Ew tots opening—boautiful mks; and price I% 113 f nod 2.5 ets., at NO. 411. no. 15. Meas. do Luisa& STY CES and pawns bnautifnl-rpeke 18f and 25 ,410.. at the NEW. Cant HOUSE:. • no: - .q - 111ANAMK.; ' "AM-- 4" 1111 P L PROMPTER. azoite Ls.Dsxvintl. • _lt' vimoscum_ r , . .192111011141. • ---riciczs OF Avoltisslort. ist Tier of Bosom, or Doti 50 ets. 2d MI I. 37i 3d 25 " Pit ,t 25 Gallery for Colored .rersorto BENEFIT OF NUBS PORTER. Second stalionly night of the Thrilling Drama called THE FARMER'S STORY Third night of MAST. JOHNSON, the rtehihia• ted Tight. Sops Dancer. This Noyeabar 15t4,1645, Will be presented a grand. Spectacle eland THE FARMER'S STORY• To be followed uy MASTER JOHNSON on the Tight Rope. To be followed by the thrilling drarnaealled THE ROBBER'S WIFE. • F Far particular' we small bill DTDnor• open at past 6 o'clock, curtain will ise at 7 precisely. novls. By Jan D Davis Auctioneer, corner of Wood and Fifa Streets. AT 10 o'cick on Monday morning the 27th inst. will he sold an extensive assortment of fresh and *estimable Dry floods. At 2 o'clock I'. M: One g ood strong second hand Buggy: 10 barrels Loaf Sugar; 10 barrels New Or Molasses; 3 hot chests Young Hyoon Tea: 5 601( . 11 manufactured Tobacco; 50 Bides, N. Y. Tan ned Sole Leather, a quantity of new and second hind Household Furniture, Mantle Clocks, Carpeting, Mat rna.tea. Looking Glasses, Glassware, Queensvrare, &c: at BS o'clock P. M. a quantity of Haidware, Cutlery, new and second hand watches, Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Sm. norls Ilanol's Zan Divine de Venus and NYMPH SOAP. ( 4 .0'..4 POSED of an F.astern Botanical Discover. 1,./ of surpassing efficacy for rendering the skin soft and fair, as well as imparting a delicate roseate hue . to the complexion. As a creator and conservator of that most distinguished charm of female loveliness, a transparent fair skin, Jules Hauel's Soap, or Eau Di vine de Venus, may be said to exert an almost magi cal power. Composed for the most part of Oriental Balsamic Plants, to the utter exclusion of all mineral admixture, it is distinguished medicinally for its ex tremely bland, purifying and soothing action on the akin, and be *cling on the pores and minute secretory vessels, expels all impurities from the surface, allays every tendency to inflammation, and, by this method alone. effecter illy dissipates all 'echos., ten, pimples, freckles, sunburn and other unsightly cutaneous visi unions. so Mins:cal to female loveliness. Its con stant use will change the most bilious complexion into one of radiant whiteness; while on the neck, bands anti arms it bestows a delicacy and fairness, which its continued use will happily protect, with every appear ■nee of youthful charm, to the most advanced period of life. It is invaluable as a renovating and refreshing wash, during traveling or exposure to the sun, dust or batch ' wind. and after the injurious degree of heat felt in crowded assemblies. To gentlemen afflicted with tenderness of the skin in shaving, the use of Nymph Soap willbe Coned to a% lay all cuticular irritation occasioned by coustormooaps or cream, or the climate, which like that on the Uni ted States where the /11/ilition of the weather sets a side all chances of calculations, and were exhalations and damp, together with rough wind, exist throughout a great portion of the year, the Nymph Soap or Eau Divine de Venus has proved invaluable presernuive of the skin, and from its extraordinary efficacy, de serves a place among the household treasures of every family. The above valuable toilet article is prepared by Jules Hauel 46 South Third at- Philadelphia, and for sale by B. A. FA H NFSTOCK & Co. wholesale & re mil Agents for Pittsburgh and the West, corner of 6th and Wood streets. now IS 83 Market it ry • E. CONS CA BLE,lsait tliis dayopesed for sale 11-) • fresh kit of Lsdie Plaid and Bayadele Cloak• Olga. newe.t nut, just received. novl4l. A- LOT of haodsome Black Ftepett Ckitho; and weft of England Wool Dyed Black Cloths:just received and .oproed this day at unplecedented low prices. B. E. CONSTABLE. n 0.14. JAM S. CRAFT. ATTORNEY AT LAW. corner et Fourth and Wond .frets, above Si6bett & Jones. Emianoe oo Fourth. non 14-d6m. ' W HOLESALE GROCERS. Itnponere of Tin Plateand gocinswere, NO. 11t, Second L. between Wood and Srnithfielfi weed, opposite the old mind. noel 4 ly. Inazsima Wast“. THE hiehest market prim will be paid in cash Tor Flazieed by •' MILLER & RICRETSON, n 0.1 4. No 170 Liberty at. Lianas& oil. 14 BBLS Linseed Oil. jUSI. 11•CP:ved and fn. sale by MILLER & RICKETSON, novll No. 179 Libeaty it. WINDOW SASH AND GLASS. OW hand and just received, a good assortment of almost all sizes of 'Window Sash and Glass to suit customers. ISAAC HARRIS, Ait noir 14.61 and Com. March ' t. Nn 9. 5 hat. FIVE Forms of swim's sizes and prices in Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. Fifteen tailor ground, 40 feet by eco, near the nil age of Spring Garden. (Vogllev's Run.) Two neat dwellings near the e.:lnal, Liberty it. One lot and dwelling house on Penn at. Two lou of ground on Pike st. Four lots of ground on Libery st. A number of Gusto lease in the sth ward for 15 years. Apply to nun 14 TWO Lots of Ground in Flemming's plan of Lots, on Sandusky st, in Allegheny City; these lots are in a desirable situation for building on, as they belong to a widow lady whose object is to bane tie interest annually, a very small sum on the pur chase money will be required, and the balance may remain fur a number of years, secured on the property Title good and without an) incumbrance. App BL AKELY to & MITCH EL. 13 LOTS of Land on Chortles Creek, containing from 6to 29 acres each, on one of the iota is erected a neat Cottage House, sod Bank Barn, 6ne orchard of fruit tress. This property is within 4 1.2 miles of the City, in a healthy part of the cocczy. and would make desirable country wow, or would be suitable for Garden Spots. Apply to the owner. MR WILLIAM GATES,Sth Ward, or, to BLAKELY & MITCHEL. COFFER ROASTING—The subscriber would call the attention of hotel and boarding house keepers and others to his Coffee Roasting Machine, by which coffee in any quantity can be roasted in a rely little time and in a very superior manner, every grain being browned alike, and at so small expense as to make it an object for housekeepers to save the time and trouble which is usually lost in doing it. The fact of his baying roasted for several years for our two lar gest hotels, the Monongahela House and Exchange is sufficient recommendation of the superiority and econ omy of the above plan. CRAW:Ica—For roasting any quantity not exceeding 50 pounds, 50 cu. for roast ing any quantity exceeding 50 pounds, 1 cent per pound, for roasting and grind ing any quantity not exceeding 50 pounds, $100; any quantity over 50 pounds,2s cts per pound. - spoold respectfully invite keepers of hotels, boat stares and others. to call and examinefl y selves A J - DONNET, 105 - opposite the foot of Sixth. ririteammi Cagle alwata ea band.. Imvlo JAMES MAY, Water at Auction Sales. rzr7Fl, , r3l Jamas Pack. Jr. & Co. VOA SALE. BLAKELY & MITCHEL For Sale, FOR SALE To thasusers of Coffee. ..4..~., WarWWI, O_ , EVERIL rod cooiu; ;hombermaddiceillihv ).7l graben and girls, for all wort braiinalltei ;marry. , rims wanted for a number Gf slorke;4l.l6 , keeper% Balmmen: warehouse men, and boys and man In ;tore, - Ila*MlUMorier and wareholum Al 4ae laboring man and boy. jr town and ormatry. Aber wanted, Fasces for a number of colored men and-imp and middle Bleed and small colored boys. in HOW.. Mame families, boarding Houses and with Farmers. Ste. Phrase call at _ ISAAC HARRIS, Apo now 116 t and Com. Merebaot, No 9.36 street 50 TUNS PIG METAL of good qoality sad setaeble for foundry psorynses, joss inscrtivesl anctfor sale by JOHN D, nt.nrl3. cos Wood and,sth,its. To the Ladies. JUST RECEIVED, a row pyramid drecepatteent entirely nra; also, 3 splendid French Broths Laski Shawls (nil wool) a great bargain, atilt "Nam York Store," 79 Market street. , • • • novl2 %V. GARRARD, To the Gentleman. A FINE assortment of French Clatiot,.Caserwerew A and Vestingie also Srerfs, Crneats,Stocke.Shino. Drawer.. Underrests and floskryt also a fro of dm "Shaket" Flannel Drawers and iihertsost .th• "New York Store," 79 Market street novIS 2 GR(). Bruntitetb's Pinot for tale by B. A. FAIiNESTOCK & cor of 6th end Wood its. 5 KEGS Brunswick Gre•n;• for snlo by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & eonarr 43th a nd IV nod streets £nato. 100 LBS. Alloo. A. ._ A fo i r n.s an F ify IS b TOCK. Sc Co, corner 6th end Wood los 1 CASK While M , istarrl Sofa; for Bile by B. A. FAHNFSTOCK &Co, Come' 6th and Wood its C. POSTER & CO. To Pm IIIitSNIGHOUT THL UNITED.STAI3I CHAR LES FOSTER, hue Foreman of the Chain nazi Tyre Foundry. and inventor and. builder of the Press called Foster's PON er Press; now used by the Cincinnati Atlas, the Enquirer. Kendal & Barnard. also the Frankfort Cnmmonwralrh, the Indiana spats Journal, Cutler and Chamberlin. former Stile Printers, Indiana, &c. ‘Sec ; also the press lately used torrrint Cassius Si. Clay's paper. Lexington. Kessineity,-.- would inform Printers in the Western States and else where, that after an experienct• of 14 years, hilthas, in e.nnnection with Bevan, Scott & C0.,-in lh• city of Cincinnati, established the manufactory . of roster Presses, (being the only one West of the Mountains,) Hand Presses, the Waehingion. Smith, and Franklin Presses of ail .izes. Also. Oases, Composing Sticks, Brass Role, Type Cases. Gillis, Card, Job-and Em- bussing Presses. Printers and Bookbinders'idatistiels of all kinds. We will furnish Printers' Ink, Cuts, Rules, Fancy Job Type; also Types for Newspapers. Book and Job T) pea, from Wm ti eger's Type Found ry, New York; and also Western 'Fyne. manufacttsted at Cincinnati. All orders directed to C. Foster &-Co., corner 7th and Smith streets, Cincinnati, or to the subscribers, Agents for the above Foundry,44 Market street. Pittsburgh, will receive prompt attemton. novl2-11 JOHNSTON & STOCK-TON. DILE SDI E RISME. TR. FAGAN. of New York, professes torero all Di nervous diseases by a mesmeric course of treat ment. Those who an, afflicted with nervous head. ache; or any other nervous affection, aud desire an effectual cure, can have hie services by canine, at No. 2. Sr. Clair street, where be can be canaulted daring this week. N. B. In all cases a permanent cure is waernuanad or en Mt. nay 19.4 s Shea'! , ! bhiiwig JUST received at the "New York Store," a splm did assortment of Turkeri. Cashmere, French Brecbe. Tbibet (silk fringe) nod Eo,b.uiderrd Moat Shawls. W. H. OARRARD,• 79 Market street. Nov Opening, - IDEAUTIFUL Ft. , b Roy and Gala plaids; Miserly „LP and Cashmere do. for elfmkg and dmsses: est W. 11. GARRARD'IS, 79 Marker ityert. Just Arrived at the "New YarkStoraim 1 n n DOZ. Ladies' and Gentlrmees Kid,rasb -I,Jkl mere, and ailk Gloves, or the.bei4 astaiklee. N. B. Nolte but the best Kid Glares keptat 7? Market street. novt2 A SI'LENDID STOCK OF DWY GOODS., AS CIIEAP AS EVER AT ALEXANDER & DAY'S Wholesale and Retail Cheap Cash gore, NO. '5 MARKET STREET N. W. CaIINZA DIAXOXD, PCITSCUROII, A MONG which may be found Greet Bargains hewn the ; Eastern Auction,. • We been nest - epee the callowleg desirable Goods; ell of which we will sell at ptidaihat cearibi fail to riCIISR:—.7 SHAWLS Splendid Terkerri Shawls; Airtime Dateasked Shawls; Merino ThiLers, Plain and ..Etnbroilkimi: Cloth Shawls, Plain and F.mbroidered;Printed C,ash mere Shawls; New style Ombre shaded Shawls; silk and Wool Damasked Shawls; Plain Woolen bawls and Handkerchiefs. LADIES' DRESS GOODS Splendid French Cashmeres ailddoTaines; Scotch Cashmeres and de Lemnos, Silk Warp 'Alprte4, in Black and Fanc) Color., Plain and Figured Black & Colored Alpacas. remarkable loo; a lot of Cashmeres and de Lanies, damaged in the importation; a great bargain from the Philadelphia Auction.; Bombazine, Paramantoes end lianas; Plaid Cloth Cloaking,. Splendid St)les; French and English Merinos; French Pelisse Cloths, for Ladies' Cloaks; Flair. and Figured Silk's asplendid assortment. (.GOTHS AND CASSIMERES: French Belgium and Engli.h Cloths, in Blacks, Blues, Olives, Browns, &c; Bearers and Pilots for Over C. AL.; Fancy and PlainCussimercr, Gold mired and Fency Tweed Cloths far Sacks and Oyercoats. CASSINETS AND VESTINGS 'We would particularly invite the a ttentinn of Tailors and all Cloth Dealers to our assortment in this line, as they are purchased at the Eastern Auctions, and are much cheaper than those purchased second hand- Brown and Bleached Mullins; a large assortment at the lowest possible prices. Calicoes and Chintzes; Flannels; Jeans, and Cassie net,: Gala Plaid Linsey. BLANKETS.—EngIish and American Blankets, a large assortment and remarkably low: NEW STYLE CLOAKINGS.—The attention of the Ladies is particularly invited to our splendid as. sortment of Plaid and Figu cd Cloth Cloaking/ at low prices. In addition to the above, our stock comprises ever thing in our line from the first qualities of Fancy Goods to the lowest priced Staple Goods. Our system of purchasing regularly from the Eastern Auctions; en able' tie constantly to add to our a/segment Racial'' , gains as can seldom be found elsewhere. We lesiva all purchasers to an early examination of our Gonda and prices, confident that we can furnish whe*sala and retail buyers u low and many lots of Goode melt lower, than they can be bought regularly in the ern Cities. ALEXANDER & DAY, novl2 2w. 75 Market street. A New Arrival of Cheap Mosic,&e.., AT COOK'S 85 FOURTH ST. STORIES of Waterko, by W K Maxweil,- Es s.. author of "Dark Lady of Donna." Music from the Postillion of Lon Jumeau, fcrentiogs and eight pieces. Songs—With your Little' Wife; Beneath Cool Shades; Come Friends and Listen to the Story; Postillion's Sung. Souveniis of the whole Opera beautifully arranged. 1 Introdoctionte-Gbo nrs; 3 Cavatna: 4 Postillion's Song; 5 Dance; .5 With your Liulo Wife; 7 Chapel Chorus; 8 Their,AisTa!ds were Joined. Operatic Gems, by celebrated Composers. ; Four teen piece* of Musk from Bellint Aubar, ftossisi Mo zart Donizettn and others. . Kathleen Navourneen, a Song by Mlli Crawford. I lore Het! How 1 Love Her, from the Opera of Gusutrus, as bung by Mr Ternplatcm. Also. a fine assortment of tit - of Ferrettlk — tes cheap Music; for sale at Coolies 0 Foluthit,.. * • nay 'I2 ....?- s'x:X33-: W. H. GARRARD NV. H. GARRAJM
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