;TIN Mail!! Illoriting post. JOHN BIGLIIR, kIIITUR PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18 RV' V It PA LM R. Ageill for country tIeWrq , EIpCTS, is the Agent for t h e Pittsburgh Daily iNloriling Post. Wealy kiecctiry xnd Nitinuttivtorer, to receive advritisentents un.l Lai uniCON iu Nzar YOKK. at tile Cu.d (.Itii.,e, 30 Ann 'tient, (ad. joining tba Tribune olno• ) • BOA rON, I'HILADt Lruu, Real Eitate and Coal (dm, :A) Yin. , elrert. BA 1.1 r., S 13 aornct Malt e nn•i ( . 111,.! I nl+ 1,171.1 C um 1,1},e1 Call lro seun, 1.11.1 torws ul ad,ctli sing lenrned. I:3 l 'The American will be attctldutl tuna Wcdnc doy inurhiug TH t RAIL Rost —Ties people of Vi•gitiil ate in a great state of excitenteut on the internal implove_ went question. A Convention wan recently held at rincamle, %%bids was numerously attended by Del.. gates from all sections of the state. We have not seen the proceedings of the Convention. but on the return of the Delegates for the Icily s.r Richmond. Meting Was held to heat their report. It is reported as having been v , ry ten. tally altssit.lissi. TII, sioa Wye prolonged till suet sitidssioll. The meeting was addressed Lv Meters m•1'.”1.,,,d, Boos anti Lyon. Air Lyon, the delegate rho en at the 1.10 election to represent the city ot Ric bmoud to the Legislitute. said: "Ilia position no the Delegate of the City to the next General Assembly, 1,01 caused him to reflect a itit the deepest. interest on some of the q u estions which he knew wool,' he brought to its considetatiott; that he had last Winter hen rd 'time of the gravest, vriest, and most conshlet ate et oat bi edit en of the Nit, the est p.ietiost of the State say they w ould make owe morr effort to obtain the means of outlet to mat Let Inc the produce of their richt and fertile lands, and if they failed. the ties, of_sympathy a Lich bound 03 tegetlwt would be seven - id, and that they would thenceforward go for a division of the State. That when he heap] sack tern speak thus of the aupposed 12, mity, which not only denied them all aid, bat ft", bade Ike use of Skelton-a moans to cztricste thell.SelVes, kc f‘ltit nos iaceobcat on as to open a road for them to mar ket, or permit them to obtain it as they utz;ht %Vitb this view, and with the hope of being able to , find out some mode of urcotnnnalating the interest o f the central State improvement. he bud awned to the map of the State, anti found all this might be done, if the Louisa Railroad could be extended from Gut- , doesville to Staunton, and thence to Pitiketslairg.— Rut he' did not possess that minnte knowledge of the topography, which would enable him to answer the question." The importance of a railroad connection with the Ohio river at sores point. was conceded oc ell hands. In reference to routes there was some diversity of opin ion, but the diffsience seemed to refer more portico lad/ to their practicability, than miter considerations. The Richmond Enquirer of the 13th. in noticing the proceedings of the Richmond meeting, says:—"lf Cul Crozet be tight, that they cannot descend from their enormous mountain height to the valley of Little Ka maim, but must strike some higher point on the ricer. sod thence lay down a line tc au Eastern market, it does seem to us unreasonable to force, if it wet. , pto tlne trade of the North-west, down to the Great Kanawha, and thence scion to James River, even if rose central line were made. But in the absence of' , that work, we shall sot be the dog in the manger.— I We soy. ton, to our fellow.citizens in Richmond and ea the usual line, we should dispel the delusion which, is broad, that we go for no improvement which looks net to ourselves.; that we are asking en much, the State j i cannot meet our wishes and others too. Nu; we are willing to be taxed (or every just and ['toper improve meat, and when that spirit in acknowledges! abroad, the rays of empathy may converge from the dietant court-1 ties, and timers of jealousy be avensd. Live and let live, abouki be our motto, in contemplating the works of internal improvement: anti harmony anti compor miles much desired, would give us all we should ask. ; We go Inc the central improvement, and for that to the South West; and as We ran do nothing for . the l Nortk West, i/11 eke name of peace and good let gem kelp goose, vet" It is plain that the people of Richmond arc in favor of granting the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road rich, of way through Virginia to such point on the Ohio .iv er as shall be desired by the people of .Ise northwest - The whole spirit of the proceedings of the Richmond meeting goes to prove conclneively that the Legisla. , lame will at its next session pass such a Ins Its VV ill Meet the approlmtion of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company. The right of way to:Pittsburgh, is append by many persons open the ground that the Legislature of Virginia mill not grant the Company Permission to construct the road through that state aid that It cannot therefore be extended beyond Corm! herland. This is a great mistuise. The signs of the times all indicate a compromise in Virginia which will secure for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road a law a' liberal in its provisions as they could desire. I.et those who oppose the tight of way to Pittsburgh under the impression that the Rail road will never be made west of Cumberland, unlees made to this city, enquire a lit tle moreparticulsrly in reference to public sentiment on the subject id Virginia, and Ostia, to the means of the co.npany to make the road to either of the points nam ed, and we feel assured that their views must undergo aebanges It is highly important to l'enns!,lvania, es pecially to the improvements of the state, that every chives should inform himself well on this irr.portant questin, and that he should make his views known to the representatives of the people. If we now refuse the right of any to Pittsburgh and orce the company to adopt one of the Virginia Routes, f it will be ruinous to the best interests of Pennsylva nia; destructive to the main line of her improvements, and will effectually cripple the commerce of her wes tern emporinm. Every well-wisher of Pennsylvania, sbonkl give the subject a calm and thsrough investiga tion, and before it is too into, let his voice be heard in favor of granting the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company right of wry to Pittsburgh. FIRE AT Saco, Mats fire broke out at Saco et as early haus of Tuesday morning, on Maine street, dostroying the grocery store occupied by Chilies Nut ter, a dwelling house occupied by two families, and owned by Mr Tburwton, Saco. Bank's Hotel was with difficulty saved, with about $2OO damages. A provision store and paint shop, owned by Messrs Wat son & Wentworth, of Gotham, was destroyed, also two harness makers' shops, occupied by Messrs Moody and Huse. The latter was insured. ELlCTiort.—The "Floridian" of the Is, states that; se far as the returns have been received C a bell, (Whig) was 37 votes ahead of Btocken: barmen bat that several returns were yet to come in which would elect Brockenbrough by 111 majority. . "Florid ian" says: If no further returns wed by neat Tuesday, Mr Cabell, will have, . - °Mu's to those now in, 37 majority, and must be declared elected; but doubts if he will take his sea t cutler the circumstances. There is being constructed 'lithe Navy Yatd. 'Wash. intim, a very neat and beautiful little .team engine, for the Nival School at Annapolis. This is a very good idea, for h Is quite important that these young men should thoroughly understand the 'towel` of steam sad the soaking of engines. • , ....4 0 .10" t • NA+ . 1 v•tt, tl ;:•"V-VAlN:47!‘""*.* V'fr Zw•i tk-Ne tikEtlio;k!) GetuWING 1311.0k7A8CS 'UN CBE PoST OFFICE.-- Thi+ bus become ate of the most valuable branches of the government, says the N. Y. Sun. The reduction postega Las made it a fiscal agent for the people. Mo. ttey to almost any, amount can now be forwarded from one section of the Union to the other fora mete trifle. How 'input tunt is it, theiefere, that the mail vlutold I bo in good hands, and tbotonghly protected, that must 1, 4 1,1110,1 C liersonn .1101,11 1w uppuiliteil in 01 and that The Agile-ler •lwnld L c 'tr. ooat:beide? 1 here in n grot. ing among the people generally to Corwin d mono% by mud, nut we nhouhl not be a..tott i,dred to find it become [lto M 1.4 popular 11.111 e ofrr mi tancv. 111 lot ‘suoling Lank bills they ought to he Cut in sending Cacti hull' in I,epurnie letters, mui!- ed nt and li tsitu ug the name sod date of each. New Z LAI. —The llnititnore Patriw was,: W u have reeeiveil a New Zealand paper of the 7th June, in u Lichter find a hug actatuat of a fight be tween the Natives and Bt iti.lt I °olio, under the com mand of Col tsi !blimp, commanding the force at Ray of ',land.. Ihelb it fotre, consisted of the North Star and Ilaaaid, and the :Bth and nth regi ments, The come, took film-eon tits CI It May, and the F.nizii , ll eornoinorler claims a purse victors, but I t o report. 13 killed, u nd 2 office, v and 31, ..•amen, ma lines and nnhuiery wt , ll,le , l NllO, lag ihat (here ua, pretty si.att, w/al, out ti e lout of tire native,. IMPORTANT DACISION.--IL laok recently been deri ded by tbe Treasnly Department that Congregations of Cllttrelte, are te“oriatiottet for Pltiltnotittli,ll amt Literary pin sews, and that Omit appautins ( which is defined to mean liii ng. pr ovitieti as mean. to c .me including materials fir building and fur nil edifice) man tte imp .0.11 floe of duty, under the fifth di i uu..f th Tut dr. C 51.rFolin I A .•-•- . 1 . 1i11 eiNilltry 14 WI/relented, • . 1), Ness' Ot leans rarer, by a gentleman just at rived (torn Crlifoi ilia, as in a slate a tpiti‘i independence—even, titell(P1I1111., OW. e 1.0 511055 that the comfit). ha.. swung 1t1,141. born itr Nlexivart and that its aililiation nitii the U. S. (b.,v et !uncut is inevitable. The U. S. sang-b o at, have been oretntinr. very roc cessfolly for some time pao on tiro wuri nod ..Irken4n4 riven. During the moofh me Sr r ternber I try raim.l.l 874 meir.,. removed 1,0 a; !ocig. bluite.l 13 siump.und feted 917 irnpewlibg In•r•,: sptow.—Th e sauw woe en deer at Cnyu g a NewYmk, un Sunday, that the Engines was woad,. in drag the train, and had to go on with the tioggage Cal alone. The snow wa. said to he 18 inclie4 dutT, and and all the trains wer.....irretal 'inure txhiu 1. THE GRA . —llle rvevlrls from Ow the teleeraph, between lialti•nure and Wadtincton, ate now at the rate of shoot tivOWall4l a ), ar, which ply* it. :pen*s. During the her.• a ill be, of course, a great inctet, of unte Guoi this Source. Tti AN U Itnra--It that, some weeks since, George Wells ettt-mpwa to munlei M. Leah A 11,41, at M0n0..., Michigan Wells has been sentenced i i the Suit, l'i ioin fir in eft ty year.: lie is wily twentc•twu years of age, and rcr reiyectably connected. England, France, Russia and Ameri c a. (Translated for the Cawrt. r 4. Eo, rw y r tic Schmell Po.( PAM., lot Oetriher, 1II1:r 1, m ess more tale op the visit of the tj,re',, of Err,• land at Eli, for 1 consider it ton important an riven' to be treated only lightly. You may Lave received I' s the English, French end German naprr. esper tall, the Times and Standard and the Ileitats, these 'hire points of information: Ist. Thai the visit of Queen Victoria 111 Grum:lnv was no de roster maNt, e; but that it had a priltneal intention.—^.l. That the sudden appear:lr,, of Victoria in France gave a new urn to Eurotwon diplomacy. All of this, it is true, is nut clearly pt inted in 'hose papers, lint nnv one ho inscatienies and scrutinizes may read it plaints between the lines. 1 may, therefore, he permitted to return to this event which is of intro-tame to America. *1 he polity of Europe is (the most decided since 17'J:3,) is divided nowt wo sections, to wit: The polies of the Continent and that of England. %Vlienesei the Continent was in disunion • the. policy of England gave victory to the party she befriended. Hut when the Continent was in harmony and threatent d to op pose England, she connived to create so many diffet mices between the several continental powers, iLat every time 'h.' old proverb, '•divide ci iispere," pro ved tray, and the policy of England dominated over that of the Continent. This supremacy of the policy , of England ONel the continental powers approved out even• occasion; when the peace of Amiens was 100 hen, although this was a special elmirrua betwe e n hence and England, yet all Europa WII. involved in the murderous war that followed that breach of peace. , T, t lt e rand whir opportunity to curivinct• ' himself .if the w right in.l import ace of this norm.. nosey whirl' even lamed Napoleon's gigantic geroris.— Talleyratel it was, who from hts experience awing the republic. the empire arwi the restoration. immedi; otely after the revolution ef duly, with all the pore, of cons ietion, commusicated to Loui s Pbillippu t he following as his views, -That France of 1330 could preserve herself against all jealous and hostile Europe only by means of the mo-t intimate alliance with England. by Vel trimly I ,l llAl . llling to England's in order thr, t• , execute N•11..1e01... plan as exhibted his fit moos discourse with Lord Whitworth in I II0t!, wlrcose ob ject. it was to domineer over the woilil, iu conjunction with England. the sea being left in Eng. land and the Continent to Fr once. Eve n on his death. bed, when Louis Philippe calm, to see the expirint , minister, the Inner collected all his strength and , Sin! Preserve the alliance with England above every. thing! Thus arose that n'c,•nt turn i.l Fienelt puliry by which France, which had up to 1330, always more or less opposed England, suddenly became a friend and ally of the vet y government with which thme hitter recollections were united by the names of Cres cv. Azincoun land %Valet 100. lLi. alli ince bud been loosened by Tillers' estravagancics in 1340; hot the King, together with all jodicious statesmen of France, the, recognised the old truth, that along with Eng.' land, all the rest of Europe would be opposed to F ranc e. They yielded, and, from the `2Olll of Oct, her, 1540, when the Ministry of Guizot took the lead, all the sups and actions of the government were see„ to be inter woven with the red thread of the English ! alliance. As there arc two kinds ',looney in Europe; so each of them has its certain intention as well as its leading ideas of the day; England's policy being based princi pally upon her commerce and industry, and the policy of the continent, placing the traditions. the relations and the interests of the ruling families above every thing. From the respective bases it appears why at this moment Iva) ideas govern the policy on either side, and indeed on the part of England this fixed idea is predominan: that a war with N. America was soon er or later un,tvoidable, while the policy of the conti nent involves the puzzling question, what will be the condition of France and Europe generally after the de, cease of Louis Phillipel These two ideas are at this moment the principal lever of European policy, and both stand in close con nexinn with the rapid progress of Victoria. France has been die most disinterested friend of N. America ever ainee her political existence, and it may well be said that America is yet under part of her obligations to Fiance. France had an active hand in the establishment of the republic, and she finished by ceding to N. America Louisiana. so important to the Union us the means of ruling over the Gulf of Mexico. America may no more cherish any feelings of grati itode towards France, because a long time has elapsed since those events, and the remark may be made, that France was influenced in het course by enmity against England. But independently of this it is unquestion hie that the enmity of France against England was of great advantage to America. and the Englsh states men' who could see only two dangerous enemies and rivals on the globe, Russia and North America, at length thought of depriving these two enemies of the friendship and aid of France, and of restoring by a close English and French alliancethe threatened politi cal balance in favor of England. This alliance bee bean aimed at by both countries since 1840, and although it appears as yet, only in the ='= I = I 3:iIMIIMME 1 cool forms of an entente cordiale, it in in secret vary intimate, anti its is only for some important consider's ' tions, partly for publics opinion, and the old natinna hatred of the two nations, partly that no •pprehen snorts may be awakened among the other European powers—that these upparently cool forms ate kept up. While Englund in the anticiputiun of an unavoidable war with North America, thus made cure of the friend. ship of France, to depend upon her neutrality and in cacti of a defeat, on her assistance; the other powers and especially Austria, Prussia and Russia, saw whir apprehensions, the English French alliance arise, grow and gain importance. The reasoning of the Continental Governments, and e-pecially Nletternich, is neat ly this— " The policy of Loris ritillippe certainly is in f a vo t of pcace. The care fur bin own existence and the foundation of his new d ynasty induced hill/ to keep under close din ens the revolution which questioned every thing, and to pt coats e peace exterttutly oral But oho :411111d1111 • 1, to 1111 the continuance of this policy of peace after his death! Even the wow like and ambitious Ihrise of Orleans made us fear, and by his death our appleisensions bate nut been temu ved but only changed nod int - teased. Every period of Regency in any country has been dargerous; the strat agems of parties Lave always been mere active under a Regency, and the authority of the gove r nm e nt weak er. OM,- of Netnetuts, the least military. and ambitious sons (tithe King, will be Regent in coma— qoence of u law passed by the Chambers. lint rids law, like till the rent, 11111 Y helm:tilled by the Cnambtr., or easily modified; every deputy by allow. of the par tn ment.iry light of 1111111iirl. 1.11 61,0 cur ism h a in... thou 1 1 1 plll/ I f/rl.l 1. II i. not 11111 y 1 1 11111.11/11% 1: 1 111,01, V.• 11011/, 111111 111 Y 111.11111t1:11 moues of :MVP. 1, !11 ills ,l / 1 11.11 U 111.12 lire htll/11) it 1,8.141 hy bi.boy . SS ill 10•1,1,11,11 flit 0pir.,i11..11 1., 11.1• 1 1 •1Z,11 Setailltra 1.4 the other prinera of the hoot-e that the tly tet •ty upl.e.ition trill protect 1 m r l„•... ot thiCain. u. n n dheruoil intimal and th.o lbw militaly patty will tellnae to ./ trariiie tile Amon'se fond ol deeds. sN't.yosa es, 1111 , 11:UVI . Y. is 1111110rUhr, llokke 6111/I,linns. It' once official Fiance in thus split In itelsomil factions there a ill le.l et.,..` t, at iVe., Ito left (gauche) in tiro Cb.sotbers • but the Nemours patty, the Joinville party and the Dthlies. of Orleans. 11 the two bitter patties unite, nod thus gain a majolity, it is uneasy matter to modi fy on some imitable twvadon by s 1e,./111th/11 Of the Chnttiber.,, tho l a w of Begs -hey, brul to nom:ince Prince Joinville and the Duchess of I Ileum as Re-; gents. These n ew Regent s . ilten, of eon!s must net in any COntrary LO wdrat it t• fanner 6s, done, nod dots the poke) of rhil.oo hitherto in favor of peace, ! might ussurne n disposition for 'Sr. a r i a e, ngnest. doubly dangerous to d:utope if rnoteetod by:m.ollnm., t anti Englan,l and Iter roometation. 11 a , l o yb,10,1,• alliance being broken ty, the poll' ieal social and re-, ltgiuus movenwot iu ihe interior of Ettinne Ir.tyin, in.' rien.ell. it only n or f..r the glowing 111,11 lot! Ittenk out, and Ow political IV tit Ellilort• to bettor,. Thug rerooninr, the northern tamers re..oherd to. oorree uhout e,nnmun Illefl•tttret, atter the death of book Philippe, awl for tiny charter in the policy of Frt.., that may arise I,utn if. There .to yr ohm was to loos en the allia.oee bet.. e.en France Phil Englund, to dean England to the 'tide of the too. Otero itoavet , l. mid to Witte With lier even now. those Tre.lionot, whirl, hkr rhr nom-i n ce of Q rive n 1...64..1k, t i.e 410i..rt.., het 'Krell Toeti,•v and lir err , . the anarchy in Sc t &E.. may be fore loom+, i•nolnoger the peace of Eut or. Nletternirlo ith the whole trite of loi• Ihrhooloaac Chancre, of C, o rei and :lute, Kneeled hr./114k the Rhine, the King tool tr,,it, id ni.in po tore,. IGo.i u, tliplooolal It, alai ohsntellS 01 Mit nalion,, unused they , liken Ise nud the Qtle , r,, ot pith holt-itett•ilde Abettlt•et, as• out duly it cited but I ,,t igeti to t - it , the II Lot , . Two lotltteell the Qt,t - eit to nresTl The ir.vittlihr, , ,. olte 11 Milt ter of tie' Calonet. Ito. plan ht ionlocing the Cnotottif Ullito, til the rlft.j, led prowl - Ike tniiff +y , t , 4111. mu.t inyttl,q, to Erieletlitt ' n inlill•try—theother war 11 1.1 ivitte eopeettl (yarn. Sloe hall tin no:iritinr hot !Acorn" tint the title of Rot , nl litclone“ thr of Coburg...3 th.• leosue hail proved any thing hot ~bluing on peel; alte now hoped to I i . tniiiet• ol by he r npl earance—nut. to root at one,. the knot of German eti,pletic 1,) 11,•• presence of it Coburg li he, side as 111,1 . 1 , 1 , 011 w ol 'bender of Erglatni. But she was dins/pointed in Web expectation.; for on Alto 0,,e hand, Prueei., all the orrnii Of the Union, could mit without htletterilsr, • .elihorn on the part of the Ai-molter° %Inlet , it! Gt ., Marty, rilfl.lier 11 , r•ell an- Ihuriznl to make Inc ronce•.i.on in Incur of Er.gbuit. , : soil, on the other hunrl, I'm race Allrett 'in ninny ore, Aon. W. 15 o b lige d to ha, hi. plger nfoo-r the A....titan rchdukes, and to occupy a I•enn tank !ht. lie int" MCCUtlortnltl to eileolnAintoe uhlrh mom pain'oolly w..inele.l the of I kr 1 I um, Ihr, overtures of Pr0.0..i o and flue n-16r Eflg 10 , ,l• .100,11 , 1 O noli ring the ; 1, it "very v. ell," Eont Ili' dull uut tlook ! , ,,,pee or. give .1.-roolo• anearef, and tile parties i.ep.toute.l wii i filU• turd antipathy. In the greaten! esrbement, t „ E t :, and there i t , inti•rve disc anew cart-17/1;1,h- attd Louis everything that hail been pro), clef mid ussed un Ow ithitte. Tina c , n•eortel.ce of 1111. eollignutticatwn an, a 60,1 Ulilorild the English maid French allintoCX; 41r.d an open dol, tete, beta , en tlit• Fie 11,11121.11 foVeri.lllei.l4l. The •.j,”,,,,/ Jr. I),b a g., - the organ of the Celli! 11,111 Ca inlet. generally cauteam anti modetaie, ittaltl..nly out in bitter ',lc - est:l agsitoa the king of Pt u.sta, lii, incon.litetire and 1114 inflict btu, tug the vimu acturof the middle age. It mini, vk1e4.414-,/ ttaellin rnahgnant tflocto ty itt the arrueg , meats 111 the ft,ll,ltictt of the !Ultra...and freely•aid that the intention aid, which the iloen...itaf Lern incited to tine !thine hail entire ly fiioe4l ( loaf n jail ',tongue). his Ilea -rpm wnr against Prunsia is going on, evil bid .-.11•1 - 11,ty the L./1,- 1,411 p gave an ably a-titten emir le, in whirl, it explain ed ally Frederic \ ilbelm ( W illism) ruenuraged , from polio cal .1,1501111, the religious must:mem iti the beg'n. mug, and ally be it now [non fear for his throne. 'l hr French A mbamad. it to Be t lin, Marques of Dalmotra, hut been in France her some time, nod the Tiu.siart A tolerisielor, Conn! Arnim, Ims been absent from I'm is for the last four Mont ht. NO wur, it is true, an ill nri.e. Flom that state of affair.; but nev ertheless the difference betavett Ft-anca and l'rusniu may have some set iltinnennnetriertres,—altliOUgh it Min been manta toed, w itliin tine 1110 t fem days, that the K trig, of Prosnia, nnturally Marine' nt thn possible consequences, wan willing to •14.1(1, in give his people a ronsticatiott, and to unite Ititn*e:( w oth Emcee an clonely a. t.,s,ible. it inn. even been annetteil 015( tiumboldt has been spe,:ially charged a hit the bm sines• of reronriliation, Suffice it to say, that the English and Fennel, alliance has become very intimate by these events and that the ecnisequenees arc likely to appear /000. The "Jou' nal des Debars" a fi•w days after t h e visit of the Queen at Err. produced an article about Ireland, admonishing the people of that c try never to oust to the continent fur help, brit to hope for the best from the Government of England and especially from the well-meaning intentions of the ministry 01 Peel—Aberdeen. Hut eight days after the Dant' gave another article still more illustrative of the prea• ent policy of France. "Poe article rends thus:—'•A cry of war between America and Mexico has been raked; although it is not believed that the threats will be followed by acts, )et it would be well for us to be prepared for any thing. North America presents her ambitious plans fur conquering all the American coed neut. She began by the annexation of Texas by which she divides Mexico, and n mut will give hera welcome pretence for possessing herself of nil Mexico. Soon the smaller states will follow. and the monopoly of the Isthmus of Panama fell into the hands of North Amer ica. Europe shall not tolerate this, nor shall North America so increase, or the indepence of Europe might sooner or later be wedged in by the two Colossuses of Russia and No•th America and suffer from their op pression." Suffice it to say, that from the whole arti cle there appeared this one truth; in case ofa war be. [weer England and America, France will first, by way of intervention; show herself the moral ally of England and if her intervention should not avail, fight against the Units'', by the side of England. Events will prove this assertion true. But how are sort pleased with tl.e "Journal des Debuts" getting frightened at the Russian Colossus of sixty two mil lions of inhabitants; at the A mericaniColossus of some twenty millions of population, apprehending danger for the independence of Europe Gem these countries, which aro only about developing themselves and full• engaged injbeit own internal alfai s—and overlooking as that paper does entirely the English Colossus of one hundred millions, a goverament which even at the present time extends its arms over the whole globe, and which is from the narrowness of its mother Island, corn. gelled to mingle in the affairs of others, fur its own existence. But Russia and North America being rivals of En gland, Fiance has doptyd the policy of England in stead °fillet nf the Continent, and thus far the "Debate" reasons quite correctly. These ere the observations and illustrations which 1 thought a proper appendix to the stray Progress of Queen Victoria, and which I present to your readers for an examination from an Arne!icon point of view. 12M!Ei A Fact worth Knotting —lt may nut be generally known that the unparalleled succeo of the Clickener Sugar Coated VegetaWu Purgative Pill, is owing inn great degree to the method of compounding it. Oth er remedies operate upon the evatem generally, and without any reference to the particular complaint they are intended to cure. Hence, if the ifficulty happens to be seated in the stomach oLhowillis, so as to come mechanically in actual, culbsion with the medicine, the patient may perchance experience a temporary relief. But I lie Clickener Pill has a searching power! and one or mere of its ingredients must enter into the circula tion of the blood nod go directly to the seat or Media. case. For thin extraordinary quality it is indebted, as we before intimoted, to that peculiar chemical proce,,s which enables the inventor to extract the essential virtue of each particular article which enters into the composition ,and reject those which are vnlttelest: or ins jut inns, for it is an undoubted fact though known only to few, that every vegetable production la more or less infe:ted by exult/ICI/U S Partillineen wldch contravene its medicinal effect A. 'flue slightest error in this Itr• tinnier might verve to prolong our misery, and shorten the rine-mint, of our existence. Then do ma hesitate in choose the Clickener Sugar Coated Vegetuble Pill, because you me certain of a remedy which will not ittjutt• you, if it does not cure. Sold by Wm Jackson, corner of Wool and Liberty atteets, who is general Agent for Dr Clickenet's Villa in Pittsburgh and vicinity. rf D'S . '" o f iiii i miWtinn article culled "Imprn- Vi B.lgar•Caated PIN," purporting to be Patented a: both the pills n o d pretended patent are forgeries, *ll lip byn miserable tpusek, in New York, who, Int the last fear or live yearn, 1134 Made his living by eonntet fell log popular medicines. nor. 18. Asthma, Cough', Consumption, rte.—'We ngnin cull the I ender'. wiention to lint relrbroled and moat tnedicine, INiatar'n of Cher y Its rerntini inn in 'Trending wider unit wider eve ry runt all now tuirnit it in be the mo-t ri min cis. tally,. for all pulmonary complain' a ever dirirovel Flow gratifying the thonigl , l ilint a remedy in nt lant discovered, which Lai 1,1111/fRI itself a r,l't inn.ter of thou dire di.enae—('LlNG(!M ("HON! Let clued,. parinc diem up and lay Mild of this lifegking nectar. advertiaemcnt. Price $1 per bottle. tins 19 To Plasterers. 2000 BUSHELS of l'hooerer.' flair fur roll , at S. Nt'CLUEIKEN'S. NO 96 Wood on et. nnr 18•3 t 21 School [loom Wantod A NY pt-r.nn having a room to let, on the 11E0 vec n.l or third slot y. .oitahh• fur n Female .rho•.l. ..no !MVO au tipirertOtilly of tenting it advantageously by r a. ci l ia oilh.o. nog IS. To the Ladies. ON.:SING 'hitt Ilay,ttnotlit, lot of nr,,be Alto, .111 hand, a few oplearlel 1:(1.1.01 urtlrbl. Slots4l, (oft which will he sold a ilea . hitig:iin, at the New Yolk ciire. W. N. (I%IIFIARD. 79 Nliiiket S 3 MA It KET SFR ET 83 Landed on the in.l Pane the Caledonia steamer at Easton 1 - ) ECEI nrul opened ti.. fins n 1.4 of ham] Pki,ll—kr re nod •tonfl pritterns— very tl.••?rublt• soul new r .,,,ns and hit!, reel—, 110% I E-CONSTA [ILE. FRINTEIIS' INK 15 K iS in' ing Ink jn,..t recri‘ed owl I, sale In FAIINESTI)CIi & Cu , U. 041 rati• jte•t rer.•ivrli sale by LI A FAIINES COCK &CO , no,- 18 c..r hilt and %limp,' .r.. A DANCING A.CADEDIY. 1 AI).A M E Ilt.AttUE reopectiell) irdoe Ins her ITI .rmi• und the public generally, that she hit% •t r Dv. J Guru the 1:aor , •sak grill imawrtaktetrrrm-r egißm the ilhicharr,e of the duties her Dancing SrhrnJ.- 1 I" and orient fashion talc the i de la Ctauh•s tiaar,t4l at the Coma. of andFrunrr;thellUHEUTAN I'ULK s. a. tlanrril hr Nlatt:.ii.; the NIAZUltki. X. LA CAX:IILTCA. THE: l't )l.b: X, COTI I.LIUNS, , ill hv 9IMitIRI , I It.. 110001 4 air 110 W rornplru•d, and will Ire fp,' 1, th , • 1,...,1,60,4 of tht,, I.l,licot awl genii, .It•okiririp, e.f In t.g itoarticir.l in the utx,v. , %Wan .. . . the V'th at 7 re c!,x• L , s• and on Fiiday, '2lll, at 3 r. u 6,, the hilies. The ,Itt ) s of tuition for the gentlemen • ate a. f,llottrt ever) Monday, ‘Ve.ine-tlny and Sa•ortlay evet,itto.— For rho Ltd ie•: every Frul3% Lunt 3 t‘; 5 u'eltwk.r. st inv.! Smu,,itt) horn 10 to I'2 o'clock and hum 3 t , t o'cl w.k. r r. %YETIv. AssEmny Rooms 0,0 611 n. t0...0 V.,tirl la street, Iwo .10. s (rim the Ifnv 5t .. ..1.,- 1..1.071V It. V. tII lent the liboVe rk.1014 - •11 ...m. fir pub Inc uml priviste, slipper partite, buret.., Th , • Mawr rn,,ms ore fini•hea and foie,' up in the nnvl; i1t,40 /II and le, vi 1,0111 4 , and nery ronVellielliCe for the of and nn> nom, Open f r itoovert . . ludame B. will cliololrocc a m•lie• of Conllion Pt. I ie. on Friday, the '.:CLIt of November, to continue thrnogh the u inter. The Ixd i. will I , e iicketeil. Thri.te gentlemen who are ilesireint or au'i,irritiing will hour Iliatintne U. hy railing nt b.•r The Rooms can be bad on icusviluble tel rue nu, 19 ft LIFE INSURANCE—CapitaI $2,500,000. insured entitled to participate of piofits on 1 both European and American National Loan Fund Life Assurance {So ciety. London. Stalc, Board of Local Dirt - clots (Office 74, Willi str.t•t.) JI.00•11 II STUCKY, E. 1., Cbo, ac,,. Jolm J Palmer, Jonathan Good' Jilales 80.11711111, George Barclay, Esq., Samuel S [lowland, 1:sq„ Gorham A Worth, Esq , • Samuel :11 Fon, Clement C Biddle. E-q., Soon C %Valise', Esq., Philadelphia fao'i• A Gdny, Geo Ilea 6: attain, E.q., J f.E.ANDE:R STARR, Mitnettor no.l General A,e•nt for the United States and Bo itish N. A. Col mites. BANKERS. The Merchant, Dank or New York SOLICITOR, William Van Hook, Esq., 39. Wall N tract The follow idg are among the advantages held out by this institution, whirl' will be found Melt advanta genus to the assured, and-which are seldom offered by Life Insurance Companies, viz: '(he peculiar advantages secured to the assured by tl.o pi hwiple of the Loan Department, thus blending Ito utility of a Savings Bank with life insurance. A huge sum to be perrnaneady invested in the United States in the names of three of the Local Di rectors, as Trenstweis, available always to the assured as a guarantee fund. Tho payment of premiums annually, half yearly, quarterly or mouthly. N., charge for stamp duty. , Thirty days allow , d after each payment of premium berames due, without fo. frame of policy. Traveling lease extensive and liberal, and extra premiums on the most tn.xlerate stale. Conditions in the policy less onerous to the assured than usual in cases of life assurance. (See pamphlet.) The actual and declared profits (published in succes• sive Reports) affording sure data for calculations of the value of the "bonus" in this institution. These proofs will at each division be paid in cash if desired. Being unnonnected with Marine or Fire Insurance. The rates •for lif .‘ith profits' am lower than those deny other foreign company effecting Life Insurance in New Yolk. Tho public are respectfully requested to examine the distinguishing principles of this ins‘ution, their tables of rates, their distiibution of profits, and the faculties afforded by their loan department, before deciding to iusure elsewhere. J LEANDER STARR, General agent ['The subscriber, being duly appointed Agent for die above named Institution, will give any infor mation required, and receive applications for insurance, at the counting-room of Atwood. Janes& Co., Water street. WM. I' JONES. nov 18-law3m THEATRE. MANAGERS, SHIRES AND PORTER PROMPTER; GEORGE T. ROWE. LIA DER or THIG ORCHESTRA, J. H. HESSING. PRICES OF .ADMISSION. lqt Tier of Boxes, or Dress Circle 50 cts 2 d " " 371 3,1 " '• l'iL Gallery ,fip: Colored Persons Benefit .)f Messrs. GRIERSON and JOHNSON This Evening, November 18th, 1845, Will be performed the splendid Drama entitled the DAUGHTER; REJECTED LOVER Master Jchnson will appear on the Tight Rope lilt night of the Farce of the MUMMY DIII ing he evening there will boa number uf Sling and Datices. The whole to conclude with !he admired drama of MOBB THE OUTLAW. r For pariiculers see emull bill lIT ' DOOIIII open at pat 6 o'clock, curtain will is.• at 7 1 , 1 wisely. tins IS. Of the Balance of a Retail Country Store. A T M'Ketinu's l'homix Auction Mart, N 064 Mar Let street, Simpson's Row. between 3d and 9th streets, wt Thursday neat, November 201 h, ut 10 o'- clock in the forenoon, will be sold by order of A.- signrs, the follow ing allicks of fancy and staple Dry G 00414. being the balance of a Retail Country Simi', sir: Fancy double milled cas4imeies, do silk and saint vesting; silk and tirucha shawls, for winter. plaid shawl is and handetchiefs: senobia cloth: mau l tie laitH s, various putt ctn..; ulpucca; silk hats; footing and hwy..; cap pattern.; silk velvet; bolkinett and edging,; straw, silk and plush bonnets, Oilcan.; cloth. embruid• eyed tliibet and merimislia win; worsted edging.; g loves and mitts; childrens gloves and mitts: artificial flow. I . v. and rouseits; figured ulpacco; do merino; gum and .cb"u 4 Pcodul'i c.asiiinetts and broad cloths: bows, dates, &c. p. M'KENNA. nov 18 A noinntrr. Iwullnn+e Family curitnge uud Buggy AT AUCTION. AT 2 o'clock, I'. M.. on Thursday, 20th inst., in front of Danis' Auction Store, coiner of %Visa' and sth streets, will he sold, one good two horse 2nd hand Family Carriage, with moveable front and seats foe PIM. lwr-orts, and may be examines' at Patterson's Livery Stable at any time previous to the day of sak. Also, one good strong Buggy. which may tie seen In flout of the Auction Rooms, on Thursday morning. suds JOHN D. DAVIS. Auct'r. P.St received otupprior French Brnchn; printed Cashmere; Turitcrit Sndaln+iv; plain and cm- Inoiderrd Ombre• shaded and pluin Woolen 4hnwla • tit nt.ich the attention of poor hst.wrt i. re spectfully invited. SIIEA & PENNOCK. nov I R. Gala Plaids nod Clooksogn. 1 5 PACKS Gala FLI rerinr qtaality and very de.irulde Yif . 6; l'laid Woolen Ciotti, itiv; aha.led Woolf, Clim Lings, ree.•ivrd by 114 nmrnine's Exr4eas SHEA & PLNNOCK. PASERS will find at II EA .5. , PE N -1. NOCK'S a full supply of heavy. pI tin and tib'd English silk Hose; heavy plain Arun heavy plain (leery howl spun silk limn; supetfitin Me t ino srul Woolen. How, Cavltusere-; Cheviot; Alpo. en v y; IVorvtevl; ‘Voolen and Lomb. Wool do.. together vrivh an exren•ive assolunent of chikhen's Iluaiery. novlB. Al Tian At tactuaniii. rin o new I mproved Grand action Piano Fortes, with Coleman's 2F.olian Atierbinroc, just finish stiii for sale by F. BLUME, Co. r , f rennanti St Claii pit o, nppo.ite F.Y. Hotel. soivl7. AL %12(:E and Pid”ndid a.,nrtmem or no w im proved grand action Piano Forleo...n hand and F. a LI:ME, Cur. Penn and St. Clair at 3., oppoaite Ea. Hotel nov 17. ft" pith, by N. B. The above inoruments are warranted to -tend env climate. and keep in oiler an long as any manufactured. They will he sold Inw f or rn vi t . F. BLUME. I'UNCIIEON of Genuine Scotch Whivkey. on I tip. Fur vole in quantities In •nit PUI . CIIII4.rS, by Sweet Potatoes. ,ar, BARRELS of Sweet Potatoea on hand and for Aolu by PC MARTIN, nor 17 CO Water at. Bordeaux Almond*. 400 of fine colt aliel r l . A e lmo N n i ( A ls it ril . s i ale by nov i 7 60 Wnter ct. 9 13 A LES Brazil or Croam Nut+, for sale by P C MARTIN, GO Wate.r at PUR %Vint-sand Liquors of v.:my kind 'Reny% on bond, and Gtr Read in any rptanti , v to suit ' , limbos. Country merchants and the public in general are i n vited to roll before puichusing elsewhere at GO, Wm 101 trvvt. (aoy 17) I'. C. MARTIN. Groceries, &c. FULL assori mem of Groceries, Spires. Fruits, R. Ate., ulyro)s un hand and for sole low by New Yolk Forrett's Choap !Music ri siEs' ("WA DRILLES.—Dennet nature. Queen'. D.incea.—Love Not. Songa from Sonombola.—Faigy Balls. " " Young Dream. Operaiir. flems.--Lecatorn Quadrilles. Song.—Lnver's Songs, Received and fur salt by .1 H MET.T.OR, novl7. 122, Wood street Almanacs for 1846. rpm: United Slates Almanac for 1C46. Printed afterthe German form, Philadelphia edition. The VP ashingthn Almanac for 1846. Painted alter German form. The German Farmers' and Mechanic's Almanacfot 1846. Elton's Funny Almanac for 1846. Elton's Comic Almanac for 1846, Crockett's Almanac fur 1846. The Magazine Almanac fur 1846; calculated by Sanford C Hill. Also, the Pittsburgh Almanac for ISM by Sanford C 11111. The above, with a large assortment of School Books, Wall Paper, Slates, Wrapping ■nd Writing I'aper, for sale by CHAS. H. KAY, novl7 enr. of Wood and 3d et. REPORTS of Cases argued and determined in the Coon of King's Bench, with tables of the names and principle matters by Edward Hyde East, Esq.. new edition with notes, &c by G. M. Wharton. Fur sale by C. H. KAY, Bookseller. nov 17 cor. 3d and Wood ms. Ingersall's istory of the Late War. AN Historical Sketzh of the Second War between the United •tates and Great Britain, declared by Act of Congress the 13th of June 1812 and concluded by l'eace the 16th Feb. 1815, by Charles J Ingersoll. For sale by C. IL KAY, novl7 corner of Wood and 3d sta. Sundries. 2OMILS N C Tar; 15 bags Pepper; 5 bbls Crushed Sugar, "Lovering's;" 100 matte Cassia; 3 casks E Salts, 25 boxes Almond, Palm and Toilet Soaps; Received and for sale by H. LAMBERT, novl7 100 Liberty st. ASNIGNEES MALY, Shawls Shawls!! Hosiery! Hosiery! Piano Pontes Scotch Wiskey. P. C. MARTIN, GO %Voter it BRAZIL NUTS Wines and Liquors. P. C. MAIII IN, 60 Water •tnr•t EAST'S REPORTS 3 0 , BAGS Green Rio receiving this any by ca / cal and for sale by Fish. . 50 ABLS No 3 South Mackerel; 19 hill( large no 1 5 blols no 1 SuOnu n ; • 50 Luxes tinssied Herrings: Renei% ill; nod fur itlit! 11. LAMBERT. 110017 " 100 Liberty st COOK'S 1117.1. E 7'lN OP KEW IVOR KS. 85 Fourth Street. LECTURES on rite English Comic VVritirv, by Wm. Hazlett, (Library of Choice Reading, No 28.) The Vicar of IVokefteld, a tale by Oliver Goldsmith (Library of Choice Reeding, No Q. 3.) The Slave of the Mine, or the Stolen Ileir . u thril liog Romance, by Mark Marvel. Only 12,1 c. The cruicrr of the Mist, by Prof Ingraham, No7B. This is one of the best Novels from the pen of the a bove clebrated author. Living Age. No 7E. The Pennsylvania Law Journal, for October; devo ted to the Ditusion of Legal Intelligence Publish. ed Monthly. Subscript/trust received and tingle num bers fur side. Penny Magazine, No 19. 'WV 17. Now is the time for Bargains AT THE "NEW YORK STORE." CASIIMERES. Paris Reps. M. de Laines and Alpacas, d irect from New Yolk. W. If. GARRARD, nov l" 79, Market street, BAGALET l& SMITS, WHOLESALE,' GROCERS, 13 AND 10 WoOD STRAKT, I'lTTakillftoll. Q 111TH, BAGALEY S CO., %Wholesale Grocers and Produce deuleto, Nu 2'23 Nlarket street, be tween sth and 6th, North tide, Philadelphia. nuvlo.3m Removal. j? AG A L & Sllll 11 have removed to their new .L.l tcorchooo•, Nos 18 and 20 Wood street. (east a ide) where they will be pleased to invite the attention of their ft fends and •dealers generally to a large and well selected assortment of Groceries and Pittsburgh Manufactures. novlo 3m OGDEN & SNOWDEN, SUCCESSORS TO AVERY, OGDEN & CO., WHOLESALE & RE•TAIL DRUGGISTS A ND Manufacturent of White Lead, Red Lead, /11 and Imliarg,e, corner of Wood and Second fits, I'ivahur_tt. Pa. fIOV 13 Iy. liauel's Eau Divine de Venus and NYMPH SOAP. 110MEOSED of on Eastern Botanical Discovery k_,./ of surpassing efficacy fur rendering time 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 (lasers Soup, or Eau Di vine de Venus, may be said to exett an almost imigi cal power. Comiassed fir the roust part of Oriental Bal.amic Plains, to the utter exclusion of all mineral admixture, is is distinguished medicinally for its ex tremely bland, purifying and soothing action on the skim and b•• acting on the pores and minute secietsay vessels, expels all impurities from the surface, allays every tendency to inflammation, and, by this method alone. efreentally dissipates all rerhess, tan, pimples, freckles. sunburn and other unsightly cutaneous visi tation., so inimical to female loveliness. Its con stant use will change the most bilious complexion into one of radiant whiteness; while on the neck, hands arid arms it bestows a delicacy and fairness, which its continued ise w ill happily protect, with every appear ance of youthfulcharrn, loth° most advanced period. of life. It is invaluable as a renovating and refreshing wash, during traveling Of exposure to the sun, dust or harsh wind, end after the injurious degree of heat felt in crowded assemblies. To gentlemen afflicted with tenderness of the akin in shaving, the use of Nymph Soap willbe found to al lay all cuticular irritation occasioned by commonatiaps or cream, or the climate, which like that on the Uni• ted States where the /striation of the weather se ts a side all chances of calculations, and were exhalations and damp, tozether with rough wind, exist throughout a great portion of the year, the Nymph Soap or Eau Divine de Venus has proved invaluable preservative of the akin, 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 NESTUCE & Co, wholesale& re tail Agents for Pittsburgh and the West, corner of 6th and Wood streets. /10V 15 FOR SAL E FIVE Farms of varioos 4izes and prices in Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. Fifteen Itsof ground. 40 feet by '2Ol, near thu nil age of Spring Garden. (Vogile)'s Run.) Two neat dwellings near the Gina!, Liberty st. One lot and dwelling house on l'eno at. Two lots of pound on Pike it. Four lots of ground on Lihery st. A number of Lotsto lease in the sth ward fur 15 years. Apply to non 11 BLAKELY S.-. MITCHEL. Psi Sale, TWO Lots of Gruund in Hemming'a plan of Lots, on Sandusky at, in Allegheny ('its; these lota are in a desirable situation for building on, as they belong to a widow lady whose object is to have the inteiest annually, a very small sum on the pur chase money will he rerjoired, and tho balance ma, remain for n number of year., .erured on the property Title good and without any iticumbrunce. Allay to nos 1 1 lILAKELY Sr, MITCH EL. FOR SALE 1 3 LOTS of Land on Charties Creek, containing from 6 to 29 acres each, on one of the lota is erected a neat Cottage House, and Bank Barn, tine orchard of fruit trees. This property is within 4 1-2 miles of the City, in a healthy part of the cuumrv, and would make desirable country seats, or would be suitable for Garden Spots. Apply to the owner. MR WILLIAM GATES, sth Word, nosl4 or, to BLAKELY & MITCHEL. FOB SALE • LOT of ground on Liberty at, near the German Church, 21 feet front 100 feet deep, this lot is on that portion of Liberty at, lately paved, and would be a desirable lot for a private dwelling. It will be sold low. Title indisputable and terms easy. Apply to norl4 BLAKELY & MITCHEL. To Consumers of Coffee COFFEE ROASTING—The subsoriber 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 rousted in a very little time and in a very superior manner.every grain being browned alike, and at so small expense as to make it en object for housekeepers to save the time and trouble which is usually lost in doing it. The fact of his having roasted for several years for our two jar. gest hotels, the Monongahela House and Exchange is sufficient recommendation of the superiority and econ• omv of the above plan. Ce •RO rg—For roasting any qnantity not exceeding 50 pounds,socts. for roast big any quantity exxviing 50 pounds, 1 cent per pound, for roasting and grind ing any quantity not exceeding 50 pounds, Sl00; any quantity over 50 pounds,‘2s e.ts pet pound. He would respectfully invite keepers of hotels, boat stores and others, to call and examine for themselves. A J 130NNET, 165 Liberty at., opposite the foot of Sixth. ('Roasted Coffee always on band. novlo Oh Yes ! Oh Yes ! YOU CAN always find et G. Schneek's on the cor. ner of Fifth and Smithfield streets, Fresh oys ters served up in every style on the shortust not ice.— Also, Candies, Fruits and Pastry's of the ehoictut kinds. Call and see. nov 10-tf Administrator's Notice LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Jan D Stewart, bite of Allegheny city, having been issued to the subscriber, he hereby notifies all persons wbo are indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those whuhave claims against it are re quested to present them for settlement. SAMUEL R STEWART, nos 12-6 t. Administrator. .;*r. REM! - OTTO KIINZ. ■IpVytCTOR[R OF MICOROUFTIBLIE FEFTUr Smiadielsi Street, 2 doors below Fifth street, Pills- H. LAMBERT, 100 Liberty .tt burgh. Pa., • LW AYS on hand a full aomrtment of Plate and 23 Pivot teed), ni a variety of shades: aa aimpls Plate, Molars and 13icu.ridatoe51. Gum4ertb, Screw Pivot teeth, &c., Teeth and blocks mud., to order.— Dentist' pplied with nll urticdes used i n t h e pr o falt. slot , . All orders Clom abroad must be accompanied by the e..dion always on hand. non 15..1y EcEivED nt do 46, n larao invoice eurerior I.LWIMnev Mollie!, II and 12-4 super fancy bound, price from $5,74 to 1!-'8; 9, 12 and 11-4, do $1,75 to $5,25, at ruiv 15 Sonnet ELibbons., TT EW lots opening—heautiful styles; and Prior 12i, 18i hid 25 cts., at lir° 4d. no 15. Mons. do Laines. TYLES and patterns beautifel—price 1S and 25 etu., ut the NEW CASH HOUSE. nor Is. EDMUND SNOWDEN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE in the building on the North East corner of Fourth and Smithfield tttreets. 83 Market. st. D E. CONS fAI3 L E, ill,. this day opened fur sale • JLI . fresh lut of Ludic Plaid and Buyndete Cloak. novvr , t out. ill it received. ntivl4. ALOT of handsome Illoick Ftencli Cloths; and %Vest of England ‘Vool Dyed Black Clotts;just received and opened this day at flap/ rte.:tented low 13. E. CONSTABLE. SEVERAL good cook.; chambermaids; middle. aged women and girls, for all work in town and country. Plaines wanted for anu nther rf clerks; book. keepers; salesmen; warebou,c men, and boys and men in store!, munuNctorics and warehouses: Also fur laboring men and boys ir. town and country. Also wanted, places (or a numb. r of culortsd men and large and middle sized and .mall colored boys in Hotels, private families, boarding Iluu.ies and with Farmers, &c. flease call at ISAAC HARRIS. Agent rwv 13 Gt and Com. \L•cchant. No 9.5 th street 50 lONS PIG M ETA L of good . quality and smtuble 101 fund ry purr,er, ,put received and for 'lair by AFINE assortment or French Cloths,Cassimeres and Vesting , : also Searle, Cravats.Stocks.Shirts. Drawers. Underiests and also a few of the "Shaker" Panne! Drawers rind Skirt., at the "New York Store,"?9 :Nlaiket street nov I'_ JJUST received at the "New York Store," a splendid assortment ot Torkeri, Cashmere, French 13rode, 'lttibet (•ilk fringe) and Ett.b.oidered Ctoth Shawls. W. 11. GARRARD, 79 Market street. DRY GOODS, ALEXANDER & DAY'S TVholrsale and Retail Cheap Cash Store, NO. 75 MARKET STREET. N. W. CAttiV.K DIA.IIOND,PiTTSBURGH. AMONG which may be found Great Bargains horn the Eastern AurtionA. We have now open the following desirable Goods; all of which we rriU sell at prices that cannot foil to please:— Splendid Terkeni Shaw Is; Algrtine Damaskad Shawls; Merino Thihos, Plain and Embroidered; Ciuth Shawls, Phdn and Embroidered; Printed Cash mrre Shawls; New stub• Ornbre shaded Shawls; silk and Wool Damn•ked Shawls; Plain Woolen Shawls and riandkerchiefs. Splendid French Ca.hmeres and de Leine.; Scotch Cashmeres "nd de Lain.A. Silk Warp Alpacas, in Black and Flint) Colon, Plain and Figured Black & Colored Alpacas. rental {sable low; a let of Cashmeres and de billies, damaged in 'ha importation, a great bargain from the Philadelphia Atim ion.; Bombazines, I'arumantoeo and Eoliene.s: Plaid Cloth Cloaking', Splendid Stile,; French and En;; Mminos; French Paß. ' s, Cloth., for Ladieo' Cloaks; Plait and Figured Si ik ' d a splendid as.ortment. French Belgium and Er li.h Clutha, in Blacks, Ftluen, Olive., Brown., &c; Beavers and Pilots fur Over eat‘; Fancy and Plain Cansitneren; Gold mixed and Fancy Tweed Chubs far Sarkn nod Overcoats. CASSINETS AND VESTINGS. We wutild particalsrly invite die attention of Tailors and all Cloth Dealers to out 3Alortment in this line. as they sire purchased at the Easiarn Auctions, and are much cheaper than those purchased second band ed. Brown and Bleachedlins; a largo assortment at the lowest possible price-R. Calicoes and Chinize,; Flannels; Jeans, and Cassi no'.; Gala Plaid Linsey. BLANKETS.—Eniii,i, and American Blankets,* large assortment and rennokably low; NEW STYLE CLOAKINGS.—The attention of the Ladies Is particularly invited to our xplendid aa- Aortment of Fluid and Figu ed Cloth Cloakings at kw price.. In addition to the above, our stock comprises every thing in our live from the first qualities of Fancy Goods to the lowest priced Staple Goods. Our system of purchasing regularly from the Eastern Auctions, en ables us constantly to add to our assortment such bar- gains os can seldom be Found elsewhere. We invite all ourchasets to an early examination of our Goods and prices, confident that we can furnish wholesale and retail buyers as low and many lots of Goods much lower, than they con be bought regularly in the East ern Cities. ALEXANDER & DAY, n0v12.5..w. 73 Market street. RE-BUILT AND AT WORK! PITTSBURGH CLOTHING STORE. WZLU4L SUAFFEB, XERCIIANT TAILOR, RESPECI FULLY informs his friends mod the public generally, that he has taken the NEW STORE At the corner of Wood end Waterstreets, on the site occupied by Mr S. Schuyer previous to the Great Fire, where he is prepared to furnish all articles in the line of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, On the most modmate terms, and at the shortest no tice. His stock of Goods is ENTIRELY NEW, And brit been soh•cted with much cure to suit the mar ket. He has in his employment some of the best workmen in the city, and from long experience in the business, he hopes to give general satisfaction to those who may rave: him with their custom. A large as sortment of Clothing suited to the Season. consisting niCloth, Frock and Dress Coats, dell colors various qualities. He offers to the public as As any establishment in the city. Hi. has also a large stock of Vests, Shirts, cotton and silk Cravats, Scarfs and Handkerchiefs, which he is prepared to sell low for rash, ond cash only. Having secured the services of an excellent Cutter, lie is prepared to manufacture garments of all kinds to order, in such a manner as to render the PITTSBURGH CLOTHING STORE worthy of public patronage. The public are invited to call and exumiue for themselves. jy24-tf Now Opening, BEAUTIFUL Rob Roy and Gate plaids; Waverly and Cashmere do. for cloaks and dresu-s. at WHOLESALE GROCERS. Importers of Tiu Plate and Queensware, No. 112, Second st., between Wood and Smithfield sueets, appetite the old stand. not / 4 13 lanltets. BARROWS & TURNER 83 Market st. Wanted, JOHN t)..I)AVIS. cur liiond and sth ots To the Gentlemen W. H. GARRARD Shawk: shnwls! A SPLENDID STOCK OF AS CHEAP AS EVER AT SHA W L S LADIES' DRESS GOODS (-LOTUS AND CASSLVERES GOOD BARGAINS W. H. GARRARD'S, 79 Morket street Zama: Park, Jr. & Co
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