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'''''-' ': ' , -" ' -'' '-' ;' '4, - ' - -'`,, 3:'-";--4•';';:? - '. , srx ri ~.~ w:~~'. - °~:` y~~~k~ .. . - ','ri : '.-:' i: .f F. ;.'-.• i , .'.'•`-0. ;' ~',',?: 1;-:, • A •,•-• t.., '.. ..- .7' •,•• ....: '44:.;:.:!•:'.....' ;M.ht,'',.,--I.' ..;•11 , •'.o.•''.:: ~ , ~,,:::.- ~,-..!=,..;.:,.......24:,:- . ..:. Z.1"• , ,....,.:4, - ; , .•..".; . 1- 4 Y f.,- ) ''''' -' ~...":, ..1--;.:4-:..•..4'-'i:;'* . I ,?f.' - .6 .: ..- ';' - ' - ':•'. 2.-- .' . ..: - .. : =MI =BE 1 , 4 ;•- MEM _A '~~~..--. - ' - • , 1 1 1 6:;? . ., ,-"‘• • !<.Y,t~r{np. 7-: - .:':•; , i fit:-:f..,'.11• ; ,,; - : - ',.'-' Y,':ii,,,.,-#,.- - '.'•.;.ii.,i.:.':..•'.‘:i.'.::', -'''-`:..i'-i..-.:,.•;ir'l'i•.-.' INSI MINI , • 4 • ' t MEE VARIETY I have Loved, but the Dream Is now over. I have loved, but the dream is now over, ' Thy charms cairno longer beguile: -At length I have learned to discover, • How treason may lurk in a smile. No flame ever burned that was purer • '. S S.Than the love that I cherished for thee, No hope ever yet promised surei— . Than the hope thou bast blighted for me. Methinks that thy lips are still speaking The words, that so falsely were dear; My heart is in memory seeking The venbin'that poisoned its cheer. Each glance towards the past is an arrow That points to the innermost soul, And thoughts or the future but harrow The feelings I cannot-control. Yet thee!--Oh, I never can hate thee, Though hope thou bast plunged into night; May the prize thou art seeking await thee, And thy destiny ever be bright; But mine not a solace can borrow, As life's varied'ewle I brave, I only can welcome the morrow Because it is nearer the grave. EVROPSA'S Gerns,ssiox.—The Rev. Dr. Kurt; Editor of a Lutheran paper—in New York, we be lieve—in a late letter from Europe, makes the' fol. lOwlng remarks: No intelligent 'citizen of the United States can travel through the petty Principalities and huge 'Monarchies of Europe, without feeling utmost in dignation at the numberless restrictions and oppres sions practiced on the people and especially on the'peasantry and laboring portion of the commu nity, while a numerous and bloated aristocracy and thousands of sprigs of royalty and nobility are revelling in luxury; and flaunting about in the gorgeous trappings of overgrown privileged wealth, the product of the sweat and blood of the much abused peasant and oppressed mechanic. , Blessed be God, there is at least one Republic in the world, one country in which rational liberty has a home.- where the People are the Sovericgn, and enjoy all , the rights to which they - are entitled. It almost impossible properly to appreciate the blessings of .our own free and happy land without travelling in Europe; - we may indeed read and hear about kings, and princes, and nobles, and - think we know all about it; but, our estimate will always fall short, until we become eye-witnesses of princely despot ism, or are practically brought under its iron and unrelenting influence, , Canny Scotchinan.—A young lady, who is a zealous non-intrusionist, and an active canvasser 'for bawbees and bodies in the support of the Free P s reybyterian Church, called the other day upon a pooh man in the link of Kirkaldy, to solicit his mite and, after in vain trying her ingenuity to find some means by which he might save a penny a week,'to be given for the sustenance of the min ister, who \ was about to be thrown from the kirk by the vile'Erastians, she said— "Do you stiave yourself?'', • , tio, madam." "How much doesyour shaving cost pour "Two pence asweek." "Could you not learn to shave yourself. and then you could save your\two pence, which you might give to the sustentatiou fund." "Deed, mem, Fin ower old to learn, but I will tell you what 11l do; if your minister will come and shave me, 11l give him the tippence." White Cravat makes a /Vials/cr.—A few even ings since, a Yankee was traveling to this city on the Bardstown rind in company \with a minister oT the gospel. They had two toll-gates to pass.— When they arrived at the first, the minister re marked to the toll-man: t-1 suppose you pass a minister of the gospel free." The gatekeeper an swered: "Certainly, if you can satisfy me \ you are a' minister." The gospel man thought this too much trouble fur a halt' dime, and paid it, andjpg ged on. When they came in sight of the last gate, the Yankee thought he would try his luck. He, folded a white cravat and put it about his neck, to give him a ministerial appearance, and then advan - cod a little ahead of the minister. When he reach ed the gate, he said to the toll-man: suppose you pass ministers-of the gospel free." yes sir, pass on." The minister.paid his toll - without try tag to pass free. He now, without doubt, feels sat isfied that a white cravat is a better passport than his word.—Ex. Paper. Wonders of Philosophy.—The polypus receives new life from the knife which is lifted to destroy it. The fly-spider lays an egg as large as itself.— There are 9041 mus"les in a caterpillar. Hook discovered 10,000 mirrors in the eyes of a drone; and to effect the respiration of a tarp, 13.000 arte 'ries, vessels, veins and bones, etc., are necessary. The body of every spider contains four little mas ses pierced with a multitude of imperceptible holes, each bole permitting the passage of a single thread; all the threads to the amount of 1000 to each mass join together when they come out, and make thread with which the spider spins its web; so that what we call a spider's thread consists of more than 1000 united. Luenhock, by means of microscope, ob served spiders no larger than a grain of sand, who spun threads so flue it took 4000 of them to equal in magnitude a single hair. The Price of a Shot.—The Paris correspondent of the Courrier des Etats Unis tells a good story of a duel in Paris between an Englishman and a Prussian. They had quarrelled over a gambling table—a challenge followed and they went out to fight with pistols. They drew lots for the first shot—the Englishman won—took good aim at his adversary, fired, and missed. The other then raised his pistol deliberately, and was about to pull the trigger, whein the Englishman' suddenly exclaimed —stop, stop, Ell buy your shot. By this extraordi naryyroposition, all were for a moment astounded; but soon it was perceived the matter might be ar ranged to= the advantage, of both parties. The Prussian was a good shot, but poor; the English man had shot badly, but was rich. The Prussian therefore sold his shot for 23,000 francs, which the Englishman readily agreed to pay, and both re turned,to Paris entirely reconciled. A child's death was never more sweetly mourn ed than in these lines, by R. B. Sheridan:— ttln some rude spot where vulgar herbage grows, If chance a violet rear its purple head, The careful gardener moves it ere it blows, To thrive and flourish in a nobler bed. Such was thy fate dear child, Thy opening such! Pre-eminence in early bloom was shown, For earth too good, perhaps, And loved too much— Heav'n saw and early marked thee for its own I" Tit for Tut.—Approaching a wood chopper by the wayside, a Yankee accosted him: "Mister, have you seen a yaller dog a-gwine along here, about a year, a year and a half, or-two years old?" "Yes," replied the chopper, supposing the tan.' kee was quizzing him—"yes, I saw a yallet dog going along here, about a year, a year and a half,. or two years old, about an hour, an hour and half, or two hours ago, and you'll find him about a mile, a m.le and a half, or two miles ahead, with a tail about an inch, an inch and a half, or two inch es long.". "Hold on—that'll do, stranger. I calculate you, are into me about a feet, a-feet and a half, or two , feet." • An Extinguisher.—" If people were not hanged for murder;" said a young lady some time ago, "if, persons were not hanged for munler,we should not • be safe - in our beds." A member of the Society of Friends who happened to be present, and heard this argument in favor - of capital punishments, drew his chair up to the lady and said: "1 want to ask thee a question or two. Dost thou think a man ought to be hung before he has repented ?" ho; certainly not.: No one ought to be sentinto eternity 'until he is prepared for the kingdom of Heaven." "Good," said the Friend; but now 1 have another question to ask thee. Dost •thou think any man should be hanged after he has re pented, and is fitted for the kingdom of Heaven?" We need not say the lady was speechless .11 Sorry Man.---They tell a story about a 'ran. keetailor dunning a man for the amount of his bill. The man said he tilts sorry, very sorry in deed, that he couldn't Well,' said the tailor:'• took you for a man that would be sorry, but if you arc sorrier than 1 am, 11l quit." MIME : :. : -.. .,-....i5., • '' 1 •:......:.,...:•, : :,:i - , i..?:',.: , :: - , i'•', - 'g .. ]';4i:' , '*.c,..7:, - N.w,.. , '.'::::',V . :';'-' ,, , , '"t , :; - •Fj!: - L'4 , :•;.: , ,.i , ? - :'.' • i ! ,; - s , ,7' . ;,;,. , : , .!`•1 .- a 7. , , : ,, ,•,;-,,,.. ,,-- : ;...-!,.:'.,,:'-,. ..- . ,: . ""j':::::‘ i,'.2:7;7,7: - ... , .'::. ,-, !;;! , _•7:€7`,..: - ; :.•"' ~;~.,:~, • „ • •• • --;'''', , 24-r'F'k - r.-,:i.:.;;!i':-: ; •;:k,:.A:']t•-1•;..gi.:,,z;:':f , :-',i , i3 . .: - i'4..1.1,; 1 ~..;, : ‘, • :..-;,-.7,': -.,.-,t;t4 , ., : : : ::: ''?i':..', Twits& L. nmarit, EDITOR • AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBIIRGHI TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1848 Rail Roads in Ohio. They do up things in Ohio just right. Instead of taking eternally about a thing, they go to work in right good earnest and execute all their plans. Last spring the Mansfield and Sandusky Rail Road was finished, and since then it has been doing a sweeping business. We had the pleasure of travel. jug on this wad some 20 miles soon after its com pletion, and. we must say for comfort and speed it cannot.e excelled by any other Rail Road in the Union. We see it announced that the road is about being continued to Mt. Vernon, in Knox county, 25 miles - dne South of Mansfield. The Company proposed to take half the stock for the continuation of the road from Mansfield to Mt. Vernon, if the people of Knox county would take the remainder of the stock. At the late election the question was submitted to the people of Knox county as to whether the county commissioners should subscribe the balance of the stock, and they have decided by, nearly a unanimous vote—some 2000 or 2,500 ma jority—in favor of taking it. We presume the road will be put under contract immediately. If completed to Mt. Vernon, we see no good reason why it should not be continued to l Newark, in Licking county, sonic 20 miles further South, on the Ohio canal. The country from Mt. i Vernon to Newark is' pefectly level, with a rich i soil, and fine improvements. The continuation of the road to Newark will make that place one of the most flourishing, as it is now the handsomest, town in Ohio. By the last Cleveland Plaindealer we observe that the Board of Directors of the Cleveland, Co. lumbus and Cincinnati Railroad have advertised for proposals to build it. The Plaindealer says: "The money has been subscribed, the route sur veyed, the right of way secured, and now the question is, who shall build it? Forty miles only is proposed to be let at present, because the dire:- tors do not choose to incur liabilities one cent be yond their actual available means to pay. This completed, and there will be funds enough seeking an investment in its continuance. "There will be nothing to hinder the work corn., rnencing by the first of December. The winter will be an excellent season to get out the timber) and grade the road. It is seldom we have frosts) to impede such a work. Besides, labor is much cheaper in the winter than in the summer." We do not know the precise route through which this last mentioned road passes. If it does not) touch at Mt. Vernon, it will certainly approach! very near to it. We presume there will be a good deal of rivalry between these these two Railroads. Nearly all the travel from Cincinnati to Lake Erie is now through Columbus;'. Mt. Vernon to Mansfield, and from there by Railroad to Sandusky city. The citizens of the latter place, we have understood, have 'recently established a line of steamboats to BtirTalo on the east, and Detroit on . the west. By this means a great deal of travel has been diverted from Cleveland, as the Sandusky route is the cheapest and speediest. We have no doubt but that it is owing to this fact that the I Cleveland folks are now making such an effort to I complete a Railroad communication direct to Cin- Spirit of the Democratic Press. Ourdemocratie exchanges from all parts of the state, still come to us full of words of promise for the future.' The York Republican says: "The denahcrats are not discouraged, although they have been disappointed. The party has nev. er sustained two successive defeats, and we can assure our opponents that in '4,7 they will be in the field, triumphant as ever. The giant prostra ted by stratagem will rise in his ancient strength and deal his blows with additional vigor aid pow er. We ask our friends to stand by their arms— persevere—add all will be well. Darker clouds have hovered over our prospects, but time soon dispelled them. When a full vote is polled Oe shall be in our old position—and'the exultations of our opponents will he turned into deep sorrow and mourning. Panics cannot overthrow our principles while we remain devoted to them!" The Perry Democrat, published at Bloomfield, speaks as follows: Well, we are defeated, and let that defeat be an incentive to us, in future, to be at the polls, rain os shine. Let us determine to do the thing up tight at the next election, and we may safely predict tic. the Whigs as overwhelming a defeat then, as we received at the late election. - - Our friend Garvin of the Western Press, at Mer. cer, talks like a true patriot. Hear him. The Democracy must no x go to work in earnest to retrieve the election which has just been lost.— Where disaffection exists, let the cause, if possible, be removed—where there is faction, let it be dis countenanced—where there is disunion, let harmo ny be substituted—where there has been darkness, let light be shed. Let this course be honestly en tered into, and faithfully carried out, and the de- mocracy of Pennsylvania will see victory again perch upon their banners. The Chester Republican closes a long article in these soul-cheering words! The Whigs are doubtless delighted with the vic tories which have happcscd to them. INlany of them seem to suppose that the political sceptre has already passed from the hands of the Democracy, never to be regained. Simple souls! The experi ence of the past appears to have failed to teach them that fact, that the power of this State prop erly belongs to and generally is, and will be found in the possession of the democratic party. Our defeat in 1846, is but the forerunner of a glorious triumph it 1847. The cry has already gone forth ••••-. PENNSYLVANIA. MUST BE REDEEMED "—and the sound will not be permitted to die away, un til the'work slegll have been most thoroughly ef fected. THE GREAT BUIT/11C—This magnificent steam ship has at length been heard from. In sailing from Liverpool, she bore away towards the Isle of Man, with the intention of running the north-about passage between the Isle of Man and Ireland.— Here she encountered a raging and terrific storm, and was driven on the sand bars and rocks. She is now embedded some five or six feet in sand, and it is doubtful whether she will ever be got off.— The passengers got ashore, and we are happy to learn that no lives were lost. CHRISTY'S NSTRELS.---Tile audience at the Odeon on Saturday night and last night appeared to be very much disappointed in the performance of this band. From the manner in which they have been puffed elsewhere, the audience expected something decidedly good—but they did . nt get it. This is but an indifferent company—a branch we believe of thg original band, and not near as good as the Sable Harmonists or Harmoueons. Tuterns.—As might have been expected the Theatre was crowded last night to witness Mr. Cosson's personation of Richelieu. Mr. Connor has been justly celebrated as an. excellent actor— in the character of Richelieu we think he is with. out an equal. He appears this evening in the part of Lear. Owens appears in the afterpiece. Cnwoas.—Coal L 3112 has; undergone a new christening—it is now called Webster street of course will stand treat. ;, • 7 7q77'.'‘".. . , ... -_,...., ~. .=• i -., ;-;.:•-•':*,.*,,,,-'',.. i-,,t,.,;!...;-;.,;,-77.,,,;;*,-;.,-.:- ~,,..'.;.„-....' ' i -V::p =0,.....- . ~.....,..,:= ~.;;,....::...„..--7„,;-!;.'.:.!....-".„--:..'.1;, ='' .'','''.-.. n 74;:..: -~>:...i5,=_;;,!:;„,•, -;44.,,t, ~r .,, ,' ,.',, ,, , ,,• :- . ..''. : ',-- -^ ''• ~...,...'-'._ '-.1 . - ''''-''...,--'4'-i'`',i'r '7..'-f"‘-3-','-',-'ir.,-'-'::''N--.'::-VY,':;';,,:-.: '; i ! ' • ... ,: r ::,:'''''..f' ~,7' , -i-..: ', 7;;; , :. 7 .;,: f .,-. ..- : =, = ‘, l,:-. ..:5",==.4.- ,: .:•., V .;„-;:i, " ..L.- . 43;;;, -- - , ,..- .L .„. . ,, ~ k,'- • .:1- . - = '!.==.: ._,.. ,-, :.;~~ _ Etna= `.G, ' - .; - ;'g' ,4 .: .. ! 4. •.:' ,' 4 . '?''': . i.-'...Z'.:•'7 ~~-__,, ~ 1-4-. .:.:4; .-7-42 .. ~ i ,?..f,-. i .:. - ...;:.,. 7 ,.,....i.':v '-''';'-?-',-.i'17:.--•;-.,,,:::;,TTI;;;".','..::`,;-..-1:.,`,',4'.,r- NM= ~! . .'''',Z..!'i . *j;; : ::'z r : .,:. ; '..5.:',.,:,,,.'„i'.:,.,,.T- :: - :''.: - .: - .a• - ..:: ; 2.' 6 . - i,::: - ' . .-....':::". --. : - ... - .l‘-'.:-.:;::: - .1.. - ::. ,- ;.•; .- . 'ri' - c, : .. ... ..._.........,,.. "..... ... . _ . . .. {j , * a -- .. ...,1 , -1.1.::—;,..:,. . • -,,5,'::.;?1,!:-.Y,:,'.1•:::. GTN. Wool's Aanx.—Tbeeditor of the Texan Democrat says that Gen. Wool's advance division, under Col. Harney, would leave San Antonio• on the 27th ult. The route will be by the Presidio, from which place the passeeof the mountains are diStant not Incite than forty riiiless, which can be defended by a few resolute men against great odds: . The editor of the Democrat intim many suppose re sistance will be made, but he does not know where the Mexicana can raise troops to give battle any where on the route to Chihuahua. He however admits that its problematical whether the necessa-' 'ry provisions and forage can be procured after cros- Sing the Rio Grande. The editor is himself at San Antonia, and says that there are actually many I lcomplaints of irregularity and confusion in giving' and executing orders, etc. THE GREAT VA ULTI NG MATE .—Dale and Ml'arlatiii, two circus performers, exhibited their skill on the 28th ult. at the Bowery Circus, New York, and contested for the championship. Each claim to have thrown the greater number of som ersets consecutively. In Scotland, about twenty years ago, Mr. Dale encountered opposition which he easily distanced by throwing 67 successive som erects. M'Farland, • upon hearing of the exploit while travelling in the State of New York, achiev ed the immense number of 68. This beats any of our turning politicans by long odds. SAN Juzx IY ULLOA —An officer in the United States Navy has furnished the Baltimore Clipper with an admirable drawing of this celebrated for tress, in which all the various batteries are exhibi ted with great distinctness and accuracy. From appearance the editor says it is as impregnable as the rock of Gibralter, and he should be sorry to see its conquest endertaken by our navy, as he thinks that the attempt would fail, and be accompanied by a great slaughter of men. It is protected by about three 'hundred guns, some of which are said Ito be of the largest size. If it be necessary to ob.' min possession of this fortress, it must , be done by 'a land force cooperating with our squadron—and then, the engagement would be tremendous. The fortress is said to be well Supplied with atnunition and provisions, so that it would probably be able to stand a long siege. DISTRESSING OTTER ILENE E.—AbOUI. 3 o'clock, yesterday evening, says the last Wheeling Argue, ' as the bricklayers were engaged in finishing the new brick buildings belonging to Robert Boyd, on Main street, near the bridge, the south end of the building, fell in with a tremendous crash, covering several of the workmen, and killing Mr. Boyd, (the owner) who was in the first story at the time of - the occurence. Two brothers, John W. Boring and Washington Boring. were taken out from under the mass of brick, and two Germans, whose names we could not learn. all of whom were very badly injured, one of the Germans being insensible for some time. The Messrs. Boring were able in a short time to cross the street, with a little assistance. A young man who was on the top of the build ing, seeing it gi've way, sprang to a more secure part, and was thus saved. The part of the huildinP which gave way was only a t inch wall, without an S or a chimney to secure it. ELECTION or Jonar. Titonesox.—The federal papers were in extacies a feW days since, supposing, that Judge THOMPSON was defeated for Congress in the-Erie district. We shppose they will laugh out of the other side of the tnouth now. From the last Erie Observer we gather the following returns, which clearly show . that Judge T. is triumphantly elected Erie Clarion. Jefferson. Warren.. Elk (reported) McKean Potter county is yet to heard from which wil increase Thompson's maje:ty. The following, from the Manchester (Eng.) Guardian—a paper of commanding influence—is explicit on the future prospects of the grain mar ket, and particularly in regard to the prices of American bread-stutls: From the Manchester Guardian, Fept. 19 We think, that it will be found, upon a careful investigation of the facts, that the imports from the United States cannot be expected to exercise any very important influence upon the supply of food to the entire populatiob of Europe. As we believe the extent of supply, which may reasona bly be expected from the United States, is very generally overated, we will briefly examine the !acts bearing upon that part of the general ques. tion. The latest accounts whiilt we possess of the ex ports of grain and flour fronithe ports of the United States, relate to the year 1544, when the following were the values of the wheat and iaheat flour ex ported thence, Wheat, Wheat flour, Assuming that the value put upon these exports was after the rate of something less than a dollar per bushel of wheat, which would be very near the true value at that time, the total quantity would be equal to about I ,000,000 quarters of wheat, con siderably exceeding the exports of the next prece ding year, and, we believe, those of any year for some time previously. Now, supposing that the harvest in the United States is this year are abun dant, as to cause these exports to be doubled; sup pose that instead . of 1,000,000, they amount to . 2,- 000,000 of quarters, we fear that they will not pro duce any very sensible effect upon European prices. It must be recollected, that, of the exports from the United States, no inconsiderable proportion must be sent to the West Indies and South Ameri ca; but supposing the whole sent to Europe, they would not nearly supply the estimated deficiency in the crops of France alone, to say nothing of the probable wants arising from .the general failure of the rye crops in Belgipm,Hand, Germany, and the north -of Europe, and of the oat and pulse crops of Engtait. At the present time, purchases of American flour, for shipment to France, are ma i king in the English markets; and as the prices of grain are now higher over a larger part of the con tinent ihan in this country; it is highly probable that until some change tales place in this respect, the exports from England Will exceed the imports; and that,whatever imay be the amount of the ship meats from the United States, they must be consid ered in reference to the demands, not of England, but of the whole of Europe. It may be said that we have not taken into ac count the large imports of Indian corn, which may be expected during the next twelve months. We have not, however, forgotten them, and Well it is for this country, and mpecially for. Ireland, that public attention, both in England and the United States, was strongly directed last year to the re *)urce against famine which the maize of the Uni ted States might afford. i The importi of that grain in the commencement of the next year will, no doubt. beeery - extensive; but take them at the very', highest amount at which the most sanguine mind can estimate them, will they supply_even one half of the defieiency arising from the failure Of the po tatoe crop in England and Ireland, supposing that failure to be as general as it is commonly supposed to be! We fear they will not do this; and, there fore, in estimating the probable deficiency of food arleing froin_the failure of the cereal crops in Eu rope, the expected imports of American maize may safely be left out of the question. k.,..:..7 , ~~~ r :. ;. :;u., :}~f ~~."t~ L: :~: ~ _ l F .;• , . ...... : .... H ., ~ 4 , . -,1 :.' - ':: - :: -.7 : , i , : ,. , , •' . ::::•',,'".:' ''.---:-:‘:7-.."-A,-7•4,1-7?.'-7....:- - -, ; 4:', - ;t::::- . :: .. -::1........::•.:•'44i:-:..-'..?...,';:-.... 1:--iit.'4:':,,i7,:,...-,•:;-.61-?i-.4.....:-....'..'•.,-,ct,.:glf,:4:r..:-2.,,.!-: ''',.-7:07.:',;,=,:,•1:_ti,:ic'.::,:`,:._7:11,"!:::::.,:,..:1....-':?,..i.::',8.,,..,t-..i'-',If..V,':::::::: .- ,- ;iZ .. '.',..:i - ,',; - I:i , '• , 0!7-1 . EIREEMI Thompson BREAD STUFFS ABROAD $7,•250..15S KVE . • . FIRE —About eighfolclock yesterday morning a tire boke,out in the printing office arid book bind ery of Messrs. JonNwrozi Si &roma-mit, on ,Third st. The matsiials were injured considerably be foie the fire could be subdued;' several of the hands employed, in the office, in itterniaing to arrest the progreas of the flames, were , badly burned; the damage done to the building is not very great. SOME WOMEN are very fond of dressing in male habiliments. On examining the dead body appa rently of a man that ha 'been found drowned the other day in the Ohio ri er, near . Cincinnati, it was ascertained that the body was that of . a female.— In her pocket was a pack of cards and 15 cents. The cause of her end was evident. btroaxxxiox Wes-ren.—A correspondent of the Boston Post is anxious to ascertain the name of the wheelwright who manufactured the 'wheels of government,' and the editor is eqiially concern ed to ascertain the name of the saddler who sup plied the •reins of government.' A nEcErri proclamation of the commnander•in-, chief of the Russianterces of the aaucasus, denoun ces the mountain chief Shamil in these-terms: "He preaches equality of rights - and the destruction of all hereditary power." What a brute that Shamil must bef Mons Tnountssix.Eirnyro.--=The people in Burlington, lowa, are complaining that their city is overrun by the Mormon population, who have been driven from Nauvoo„ Mid fersare entertain ed by the Editor of ihe , 'llawk Eye" that some dif ficulties will grow out of their coming to that city. WIPE AIVIT Husacsn..—The supreuie court of Louisiana has decided that a wife cannot ,ente into any private contract with her hUsband be yond her paraphernalia. This decision reverses others made in the inferiorcourts. AND THIS ra Linswry.--The:cinintess Samo low, the widow of a Russian nobleman, has had her property confiscated by the Russian Govern ment, because she has contracted a second marri age with a foreigner in Trieste. • TUE Middletown, (N. J..) paper contains the marriage of Master David Turner, of Palermo, aged sertatcat, to Miss Almira Broivn, of Liberty, aged frarterii,after a courtship of rtes years. Coc. J. W. Want), of the Courier and Enquirer, we team from the Tribune, is an applicant to the government for the post of Brigadier Generasof the Brigade of New York Volunteers about to be ordered into service. Discoxwerxn.—C. Dt. CLAI/.5' paper, "The True American," has been discontinued I Clay himself being in the wars, and the money not Coming in to pay expenses, the persons in charge thought best to let it go down. A DEMOCRAT of Pennsylvania givts as a reason for our defeat in this State, that the flobd on elec tion day was so great that the rafts at the head of Salt River broke loose, find the Whigs floated down in such numbers that tliiey were overwhelmed. A W/CILI:D OFTICEri—The Sheriff of Murray county, Geo., committed suicide a-few days since by shooting himself with a pistol. He had been indicted for violence to a girl 10 dlrid`d years of age, and his trial was soon to begin. FINE Corral.—A shipment of 1702 bales of cotton was made at Memphis, for New Orleans, said to ,be the finest sample ever sent from that place, being of the first pickings—clean, silky - and of fine staple. Stand from ,Under.—The. Michigan Insurance, another of the wild cars, is *but to go the way of the cleveland Fireman's Insurance, i. e. 'burst up.' Its circulation is said to be about $120,000; Coin P3ooo.—cleveland Plain Dealer of the Lith, Campbell 851.7 0:1- The United States property advertised by or der of Lt. S. H. Long, T. E., to be sold by P. Mc- Kenna, Auctioneer, at the United States wars house this morning, is postponed until Thursday morning next, at 10 o'clock, at the same place. 0:7 JOHN ST ON & STOCKTON tender their thanks to the firemen and citizens for their valuable aid and endeavors to save their property while on fire yesterday morning. • Antmxrtn.—The Baltimore papers state that James Cowan, who murdered 11fr. Young, thirteen years ago, and broke jail, has been arrested in Mo bile, and will be brought to this city. ANOTHER Livixn SKELLTON. — Dr. Alexander Edson (a brother'of the late'celebrated Calvin,) is exhibiting himself in Boston. He is five feet six inches in height, but wieglis only fifty ponds. Mai. MOWATT is not incapacitated, by her accident, from pursuing her professional avoca tions. She has gone to Boston to fulfil an engage ment. Nnw IlAmrsmni. RALt.noAtt---The rortsmouth and Concord Road is to be commenced as soon as $400,000 is subscribed. One eighth of this sum las been secured AN. EAnimarAku.—By an arrival at New York, we learn that recently there were severe shocks o an earthquake felt at the city of St. Domingo, ha $500,000 50,188 o damage • Tui r. A VTIIORITI Es of Columbus, Ga., have ap pealed to the public for aid. ~.The ,late fire, it is said, destroyed one-fifth of the town. As EXTENSIVE forgery has been discovered at Boston The party affected criminally has been saved by his friends. • POTATOES.-At Albany prime Mercer potatoes are selling at $l,BO per bushel.' They are very scarce there On the 22,3, inst., by the Rev. -David R. Kerr, Rev. ROBERT D. HARPER, of Xenia, 0., to Miss SARAH, younger daughter of John Fleming, Esq., Allegheny City. .• On Wednesday the 21st-inst., by Alderman Blakely, Mr. NATHAN ICE McNI Emits, of Belmont county, Ohio, to Mrs. MERGERET Kettm, of Phrla.. del phi a. By the same on Monday evening, the 2(lth inst., Mr. THOS. Jessor, to Mrs. MARGARET LENNOX, both of Indiana township. At Cincinnati, on the 18th inst., at 3 o'clock. P. M., EMMA FAIIIIAN, only daughter of Andrew J. and Diana Boons, aged one year, two months, and twenty-five days. pj-The office of the Mon.Nrso POST his at tached to it the most extetaire Job Printing Estab lishment in the city. We are prepared - to fill all orders for 'printing.at the shortest notice, and the work will, be done iu the best .style and on the lowest terms. Bracelet Lost YESTERDAY between the Hand st. bridge, and the Fourth st. road via Seventh at. The finder will he liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Jcw. elry Store or W. W. WILSON, oct 27. cor. of 4th and Market ate. , W anted Immediately. F OUR good Brass Platers and one Filer. Apply at No. 21, Chesnut et., St. Louis, Mo. [oct27-3t AA. MASON, 62 Market et, will open this mora i ing one more case of those cheap Casinetis, at the low price of 25. cents. per yard. A large Int o Striped' and Shirting Checks, &.c. toct2.7, _ . KENTUCKY JEANS-T-Noky opening at 62 Mar ket st., 4 Cases Kentrielry Junes, 1 ease superi or quality at 33 cts., usual price 50 etc.. • 0ct2.1 A. A.XASON. ~_... 'f ~~~,}~ 4 . - • ‘". 7. • , • • ••••'; • • . =IRE ESE .:r.._ -~I ~--, . • MAVAGER, • STAGE DIANAGEA).:- Married, N..- 7-v ~'~,~.-- :': --- -::'-;-:-,.1, -, •' . ,- - .,.....'-,J. , -?:_f- . -i ., ;:-'. < t 2 Y, tr!!;;;.•-i , -•:: 1, •"-'-',-"-'' - ~, : 1•7:::: :s' - : , :' - ' ,7 '.• , :i.- -I '-..i'' - : - • - ::::' , .;:',. , L , ':r. , :-;',,',;A;,4 -, . 7, -',..: EMBE . t , , • BIOME .a_~. _ s': ,` EMEI PITTSBURGI -- Prko of admision: - f' - First Tier, 50 cents. Second Tier, 3771 cpnts.:l Third ' 20: ' I Pit 25 cc I • : - SOX, '75 CTB. SECOND NsOlit•OF MR: E: S. cONNOR TUESDAY'ITENING, OCT. , 1846, Will be acteti Shakespeare's tragedy of ! , KING MB. E. S. ContrEs King Lear To conclude with the WIND MILL. Doors to open,at 7, performance Jo commence at 71 precieefy, •- I • ! For Salo. 140 lots of grciund. on Tunhel st., below Wiley. T They will he told 509a : fate or together; to spit purchasers. Title indispefable. Terms made known by calling on the subscriber, on the premises. .oet27-dlmawlt J. IVORY.: , • Poi oughl, Colds, gt.c. PULMONARY or Expectorant Balsam,: price 25 cents per bottle. . Ginseng Panacea, price 50 centiper,bottle. • Sellers' Imperial Cough Syrup, 25 cts. per bottle. Swayne's Syrup of Wild Cherry4l,oo 4 , Shencles Pulmonic Syrup, 81,00 E 4 ‘. Winters' Balsam of Wild Cherry $l,OO " .To be had at !THORN'S DRUG STORE, oet27 cur. Hand and Penn sM.. • TIIOMPSON'S 'VEGETABLE PURL - PILLS, warranted to please. Try.therd• pared and sold by .• T11011.11,?1 oct27 cor liand , and Penn MO LEND for tibout BVertionths,s26oo to $lOOO,l in various !aims to suit the walits Of the people, for personal property to beleft as se6rity. Wanted .to borrow—on bond and mortrgeJ—for two, three Or four years, several sums o money; money pro cured' or lent, &c. Please call at•ISAAC HARRIS' General Agency and Intelligence , office, No. 12,' St. Clair st. (oet27 TIOR SALE-A stock of window sash of various sizes and glass to fit if wanted; a supply of tubs, churns, buckets, half-bushel and peck measures, wooden boWls ' washboards, corn brooms, carpet chain, bed cords, &c. igrPaper and carpet rags and bees wax bought. oct27-st. ISAAC HARRIS, Agent. CANDLES -15 boxes Stearine Candles just riec'd and for sale by .1. D, WILLIAMS &Co oct27 110 Wood at. APPLES —436 bbls. green Apples, graded fruit, rec'd on consignment and for sale by oce27 J. D. WILLIAMS 4- Co., No. 110 Wood st. FLOUR--3O , bblf. fresh flimily flour rec'd on con sip...merit and for sale by ocL27 J. D. WILLIAMS, & Co. HEESE-75 Boxes W. R., reed and for sale by octl7. J. D. WILLIAMS & Co., BEEF TONGUES-6 doz. Beef Tonges, for silo by oct97 'J. 0. WILLIAMS & Co. A CARD. THE subscriber having disposed of his Bookstore in Pittsburgh, to Messrs. Elliott and English, would recommend them to the patronage of his for trier customers. , ROBERT CARTER. Prrrsntatou, October 20M, 1646. . , THE SUBSCRIBERS having purchased the Book store of,Mr. Robert Carter, will continue the busi• ness at the old stand. They will at all times have on hand a large supply of Theological, Classical and School Books—Also, Writing, Letter and Wrapping Paper, Slates, etc. - Western Merchants making purchases in the city, :de invited to call, examine our stock, and ascertain our prices before purchasing elsewhere. ELLIOTT &-ENGLISLT, No. 56, Market at., bet. 3d and 4th. Dr. Jackson's Pile, Enabrocation. READ the following, from the editorial columns of Alexander's Weekly Messenger. Fotrtty AT Lrts - r---..4 Sure Cure for the Pilesi— Physicians and Chemists have long been anxious to discover a medicine that would cure one of the most troublesome diseases, the Piles. Success hasat last been the result. Dr. JACKSON'S PILE F.M. BROCATION not only stops all bleeding, allays pain and inflammation., subdues that intolerable itch ing, but effectually cures, like a charm, and in a very short time, persons whose lives have been ren dered miserable for years. Only a few from the great number of certificates will be published. Read the following: PILES! PILES! ! PILES !! ! PIIILIDELPIIIA, March 10, 18451 Western liciteL DR. Jacusotr—•Sir: I think there are few diseases more common and troublesome than the Piles, and during the last fifteen years I have suffered from them very much, causing pain; bleeding, and immo derate itching; I used all the various remedies, but without relief, until I got a bottle of your embroca tion, from Dr. Jayne, No. S South Third street, which has completely cured me in three weeks ! Yours, truly, S. IL PLIMPTON. For sale in Pittsburgh at the PiIKIN TEA STORE, 72, Fourth street, near Wood. oca-azw BEWARE OF THAT COUGH, for coughing de notes irritation in the throat or lungs, Which is the immediate precursor of InJtammatioh, Abscess, ,Bronchitis, Asthma, Spilt it of Blood, Coti.stumption (Litt! Death. Now, there no need of coughing at all, for4Aynn's Kaak.c . rott.i,rr will immediately re lieve ther,Cough subdue the luilammation,icleanse the Lungs and Throat from all irritating or Obstruct ing matter, and effect a speedy cure. Forsile in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72 Fourth street, near Wood. oct24-d&w - 7 HO ! iio I- YOU'RE GETTING BALD, ARE VOl3l—Well, that is a misfortune and not a crime; but to remain bald, when so fine an 'opportu nity ofers to restore your hair, by a faithful] and lib eral use of JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC, is but little shr of crime. This valuable preparation excites th scalp to a new and healthy action, cleanses it from Scurf and dandruff, prevents the hair from fall-',. ing off, cures those eruptive disea'ses which often ap pear upon the head, and in a majority of cases pro duces a fine growth of new hair. It also gives the hair a rich and beautiful apriearance, uneqUalled by any thing of the kind. For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72 Fourth street, near Wood. .oct24-tl&w General Comminalon llnnineYsr Pith a Receiving 4 Forwarding House,n2 FRANK LIN" Venan&o county, Penn., BY NICKLIN & BRYDEDI. mR. JAS. BRYDEN having purchased a lot at the . landing, (rnouth'of French Creek,)and erected thereon a new commodious and substantial ware house, the abeve business will be attended to prompt, and correctly, if possible, by us. 'Our friends and thO public will please remember us when they have any consignments to make to or from this point. • Franklin, Oct. 24; 184(i. . [tlB:w6m Fall Opening of Fashionable MRS. A. LEECH, , No. 9, Fifth st., 4 doors from blarket, has a beautiful assortment of new and fashionable Bonnets, selected from some of the most fashionable houses in New York. Also a beati ful assortment ornowers, Feathers, Ladies' Caps, Head Dresses, Rich Riboni, and a handsome article of Evening Dress Patterns; Children's Bonnets, I floods', Velvet Caps, and a variety of other articles. She respectfully invites the attention of the ladies of Pittsburgh and Allegheny cities. oct2l-dim Superkir Building Lots for Sale in the Fifth Ward. 17, 'GET Lots, fronting on Penn. street, opposite L the mansion of Dr. Shoenberger, the corner on Adams street, 221 feet by 100, the others 20 feet each by 100, all extending to Spring Alley. Five Lots fronting on Liberty street, at and adjoin ing Factory street, each 20 feet by 160 deep to Quin cy street, opposite the new Catholic Church, on these are erected seven frame baildings. Title indisputable and a liberal extonsion of pay ment to suit purohasers. They will be sold to close the concern. Apply to Michael Allen or Lewis Hutchison, at their warehouses, or to ;. James S. Craft, Esq., at his office, SO Fourth street. , iglrA variety of Cotton Machinery, Vx:—Cards, Throstles, Mules, &c., still on hand for, dale on very reasonable terms, and time, on large salds. octlo-am • Selling off at Cost. pra: subscriber has on hind a large and splendid stock of Cabinet Furniture, which be is willing to sell at cost, being desirous of closing his present business forthe purpose of entering extensively into the manufactory of a superior article of Bedsteads, which he will sell at lower rates than'they have here tofore been offered in Pittsburgh. oct23 11. H. RYAN, Fifth st. rpHE subscriber will .receive fresh Oysters daily J_ from Baltimore, which he will serve up in all the different , styles, at the Franklin lintel, Fourth Ist between Smithfield and Grant. octl3 14 Vtik- 4 tY , "*" - 43 .04` 14:4 4:4 511, i' ••' - ' . .. .., ... .. ... ..... .............._, .„-• ~,...,. _... .. - : . ,:''.':.-.. - ; . ..:' ,r i,: . :.- 1 '..4' , ..,. - ;.,..7-: , , - ,... ;'.:;-...*.,'...!'., - 7..;:' .:; - 1 ,-,.. f. , .; . . , T,...,1 ,, ,,, •2 - . .,... ''l'.:l-..--:-.';'''''''''''';'l:::;;-1:74';'.4:;;.,'i7,:....'1.::.C.i.!:.!::;:.-..-'.',:.;1...:':;•.1":,',1...-i'''.,.-,:'1.1!';;:;1'.,'::.:.f.'.'.....,,ri:!:. MEE MEE EMI= ERI •• • .... 4 ~-,' :• ..,,, • - ~. Conmeitclog, SATIT/tDAY, 00l ober 14th, Alro'rtiht *HIRT OtTIL ruaratu • CHRYSTY'S -tar Famed and Original Band of EVIOPIA . N MINSTRELS, WHOSE chaste and inimitable performances have been patronized by the r.zrrl and rAslttOti, (for the butt four years) in all the principal cities of the Union, most respectfully announce to the LA DIES AND GENTLEMEN OF PITTSBURGH, that they will give al- Series of their Highly „Popular Concerts, - C S. Powrza.. Introducpig a variety of ENTIRELY NEW SONGS, CHORUSES, BUR LESQUES, &c. • • • ' CHANGE or Pito:ma/mum EVERY Ev.r.ismo. 111: irFor particulars see small,bills. .iinxisston : 50 cents eact4 or 81 admitting two Ladles and a Gentleman. „ Doors open at half past 6, COnceit will commence at half past 7. "-•-• toct24 Drug Store and Fixturps..for• gale. . THE 'subscriber, owing to ill health, is desirous of quitting his present .business, and offers his stock of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and fixtures for sale. The.stock is well selected, and perfectly fresh: .11is prescription business wilt compare with any establishment in the city. For further particu lars, enquire (if by mail, to be post paid,) of • • EDGAR THORN. cor.Penn and Hand eta., Pittsburgh, Pa. T UST. received at Cook's . , 85 Fourth . street. —Mrs: 0 Soathey's Poems, being , the 62d and 63a Nos. pf Wiley and Putnanes Library of Choice Reading. • Thaniond Necklace, and other Tales;by Mrs. Ann 8: Stephens. ' Graham's Magazine for November. Ladies' National Magazine for November. Living. Age, No. 127. ' Pictorial History of England, No. 9. • Heidelberg, by G. P. It. James new supply. Genevieve or the Chevalier ofMalson Rouge; an episode of 1793; by Alexander Ihimas—nelisupply. Just received and fur sale at COOK'S ? oct26 85 Fourth,st. REM A A. MASON, 62 Mas&ct 84'; will open this _CV. morning a large lot of.Caabmereißrocha, Ter kerri and Worsted Shawls-4lso, Muslin do Loins. Cashmere do., Red Twilled and plain Flannels,l.in en Table Covers, Blankebi, Counterponci, Hosiery, Gloves, &c., all.at extremely low prices.. [oct24 Fresh - Oysterq C. SCHDIERTZ . . •- • ,,. ; i::: : , '; : ::.,: -. V.:•;-1 ...,,:i.„!•!:7•.;,.,:,..]*.?:...',,::::•..;.• y. : • ;77:'.0::43,'"..,]-17,,t,,i,'.;;-.:;;•,,...-Li.,::',..t,,,,-.....,, • . :7;•::::::.•::•?:';•:',..1:':'',:,--•':, : 7 ' P: 5 ", (., EMill EaMIMM =ME MEM - ~ "~> = . _ -,: .. ~f( • • • : • OEMS ODEON New Books. IIkrATHEMATICAL WORKS- 7 —Davie , a First Las. .11J. sons in Algebra .Bourdon's:Algebm,.Legen dre's Geometry and irigonometry, Analytical do., Practical do., FJet4 . ntary do., Playfaiee and Sim son's Euclid, Lewis's Trigonometry, Bonnycastle's Algebra and Meniumticin, Young's Algebra and Ele . eats of Geometry, Gibson's;Flint's and Guinmere's Surveying and Keys, Robinson'ek . .Kcy to Algebra, Key to Bonnycatitle's Algebra, , -karnefs, Bridge's and Days Algebra. . • ect23 _ JOIINSTON It-STOCKTON. POETICAL WORKS-.-Poets and Poetry of Europe; British Poets; American Poetry; American Poet's Gift; Modern English; Byron's, 'lemons', Goldsmith's Sigourney's, Bryant's, Bernard Barton's, Longfel low's, Milton's, G ray' s, B cattle's, Collin's, Howett% Milman's, Kent's, Rogers', Coleridge's, Campbell's, Moore's, Burns', Lambs', Montgomery's, Crabbes, Ileber's, Pollok's, Elliott's, Cowper's, Landon's, Ellis', Cook's, Scott's, Norton's, Osgood's, Shelley's, Pope's and (Isolates Poetical Works; Poets of Con necticut, Gray's Elegy, Mrs. Webster's Pocahontas, Lord of the Isles, Marmioni Lalla Rokb, Moore's Melodies, Yobng's Night Thoughts, Homer's Blind, Poem's of the Pleasures, Thompson's Seasons, Don Juan, &c. For sale by • JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, cor. Market and Third sts.' Allegheny County, se: I.lxxxi. IN the Court of Quarter Sersions of 4 said County: , 4` • In the matter of tho application of the ~ 1..., Inhabitants of sections Nos. Nine and :".70"..- . 4 ....• Eighteen of the plan of the City Dm- . .Wil l- trict for admission into the City.ofPitts burgh, under thetiame anStyle of •the "Seventh Ward of the City of Pittsb, rgb." i And now, to wit, Octobe .1 7, 1846: The Court or der an election to be hold on the thirty first day, of Octobei inst., at the house orWiliiam Wilson in said 18th Section, between the, boors of two and six o'- clock, P. M. And Robert Porter, C. S. Eyster ' and James C. Cummins, a?e lit?eby appointed to hold said. election, and that Aleut ten days notice of the time and place of such election be given in the Pitts burgh Morning Post, and Chronicle, in accordance with the Act of Assembly of March Ist, 1845.• From the record, JOLIN'YOUNG, Jr.; oct2o Clerk. . _ --- XTOTIOE is hereby given to the qualified voters 11 residing within the bounds of the ninth and eighteenth districts, in Pitt township, that In pursu ance of the above order, an election will be held on Saturday, the 31st October inst., at the house of Williams Wilson, Minersville. turnpike road, be tween the hours of two and six o'clock, P. M., of said day, for the purpose of determining whether the said section( 9 and 18 shall be admitted into the city of Pittsburgh as the seventh ward. ROBERT PORTER, C. S. EYSTER, J. CUMMINS. oct2o-dte CLOTHING I CLOTHING ! 1 CLOTHING ! I ! ---- • • The Three Big Dorl d oors v l s. The Western W 150,000 WELL SELECTED GARMENTS MOW made and ready to be offered on the most liberal terms to my old customers and the pub lic in general. The Proprietor of this far famed aid extensive establishment has now, after returning ' from the Eastern cities, at much trouble and expanse, just completed his fill and winter arrangements to! tupillv his thousands of customers with ono of the most 'desirable stocks of Clothing that has eve; been . offered in this or any other market west ofthe moon : dins. For neatness in style and workmanship, com bined with the very low price which: they will be I sold, fit?, must certainly render tbO old unrivalled (Three Dig Doors ODD of the greatest attractions nil, the western country. It is gratifying to me to be able to announce to my numerous friends at home And abroad, that notwithstanding the extraordinary efforts which I havn made to meet the many calls in my lino, it is with ditficulty I can keep time with the constant rush .that ii made on this popular establish ment. It is a well established fact, that my sales are eight or ten times larger than aoy other house in the trade, and this being the case on the amount sold, I. can afford to sell at'much less profit than others could possibly think of doing if they wished to covercon tingent expenses. I intentl to make a clean sweep I of all my present stock before the beginning of next • ear;coming to this conclusion, I will make the interest of every man, w h o wants a cheap winter suit, to call and purehase it the Three Rig Doors. ' oct2l:llkw . JOHN WCLOSREY. TO WOMAN FARMERS. 890 ACRES lir Farming Land, near St. Mary's settlemerit in Elk County. It adjoins the lands of Bensinger 8: Co.,"tvho aro the founders of that settlement. ,To a few German Farmers; wish ing to emigrate to that section where they can enjoy all the advantages of a new settlement, and where the ordinances of the Catholic religion are daily ad ministCred, these Lands afford the same comfort and facilities as other.. lands, that cost twice or tbiee fillies as much. St. Marrs settlement now nnmbers about 2500 molds, and is increasing rapidly. Should a sufficient number unite and purchase the whole tract, an exchange will be made for other property neat . Pittsburgh. For further particulars apply to L. WILMARTH, Penn street, .7-tf Or to V. SCRIBA, Wood street. Shingles. 125 M just r ec ei ved bY Casnl, for Bale by L. WVILMAItTH, octl7 Pain it, baween Irwin and Hand Glass. 4rl BOXES 10-12 Window Glass, Lorentz & Ham /J. ikon's brand. L. WILMARTH, 0ci1.7 Penn at., between Irwin and Hand._ EUROPEAN AGENC Dr KEENAN, European Agent, now on his twen tyth trip, in Europe, will in his absence from Pittsburgh continue to transact all business connect ed with his 'prolession, through his Agent, JAMES MAY, Merchant. Remittances of money made to all parts of England,lrel and, Scotland and the continent of Europe. Collections of I egacies, debts, inheritable property and claims; searches made, copies of wills, deeds and documents procured, &c. - Apply to or address (post paid) JAMES 1 4 ,1AY, Merchant, Water ,street, Pittsburgh. oct6 . Books. PROVERBIAL Philosophy; Life of Swedenborg; Green on Gambling; Boswellm Life of Johnson; • Wirt's Life of Patrick Henry; Goldsmith's :Works; Morris' WotitS; Burns' do; Byron's do; Shakspearei do; Milton's Prose Writings; " Puetical Works; - • Female Biography; For sale by 11.• S. BOSWORTH ac. CO. octll • No. 43 Market area 4 ‘' .i‘ %' 10.4. BEM MOE ~: , .:ti .. ~. ... ,'~,t,~- .. ` '4 ` a t., ..,. EBB =NM MEE Te,Ciarpentera. BILLS of Lumber for building purposes, a first rate article of Joint, Scantling and Plank, for .. sale 10'per cent: below the usual rates by oct26 STERETT & Co., Market at., cor. Front. SALT -645 bbls. (new and bright) fine and ♦ l ery white, No. I Salt, for s aIeTE S by & RETT Co., 16 Market at., cor Front. ONE HORSE WAGON.—A grit rate one horse wagon ,'nearly. new and but lately relainted, will be sold low by • STERETI & CO., . oct23 ' . con Front and Market sta. 'Rich Drags:Plaids. . .• RECEIVED last evening by Express—.A very choice selection of Dress Plaids in both high and low costs'. Patterns entirely need and beautiful, at [oct24] • BARROWS & TURNER'S. Shawls, Shawls. NOTHER lot of those eitra rich Terkerri Shawls received this morning at: . oct24 BARROWS & TURNER'S. . . "Ladles' Scarfs. TM ECEIVED at No. 46,10 doz. Ladies' rich Scarfs, JR ) in great variety of stile, high colors and . mag.... nificent patterns. . oct24 . , BARROWS 4 TIJANER,S. • ‘ Ribbous, Ribbons.'' • 6BOXES new Bonnet Ribboiiis, of the latest styles, and very beautiful riatierner rec , d this Warning st oct24 BARROWS. &TURNERS. . . . 1 - 3 ECEIVED at Barrows and Turner's,- 10 pieces lb Sheep! , Grey Satinets, of superior quality, ex tra heavy, and for sale at the low price of 561 cent!, usual.price 75 cents, at No. 46, Market at., '3 doOra above Third.' . [oct24 . , Q PAWS, 11110VELS, •• ' .20 doz. Spades; • • 50 4 , • Coal, nal and Grain Shovels; 20 ~ Mattocks and Picks; on hand and for vale at manufacturers prices by, oct24 .GEO. COCHR.A.II, 213 Woodat. ASSINETTS :AND FLANNELS:--Ooe ukie.Coa k) ooe cede Red Plaonele, for sale low oct24 • G XLVOCIIIIA.N.26 Wood at. GOLD large othlition4 siipply of the beat maker,, received by • • uct 20 •! W Wi WILSON:':' QOLAR LARD LAMPS, for centre tables', study, ►Hail, Church, Factory, and Steam Boat est, a handsome assortment, made by Cornelius &Co.' just opened by foctP).• ' .NV. W. NVILSQ'tV. TABLE CUTLERY,Ofthe Bret quality, for famil. . use, received by. oct2o POCKET CUTLERY .AND RAZORS—.& very. superior selection may be found at " W. W. .WILSON , S, rl cor of 4th and Market Its. For Cash Only; • TWO second hand Pianos, in good order, for sale very low, at F. BLUME'S, ' oci2l ho 112 Wood at., 2d door above sth. MILOUR-23 Barrels, fresh ground—just received and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, • octl7 56 Wood street. BI.ITTER.-10 kegs Butter, a very good article; just received and for sale by IdAHTIN lk SMITH, 56 Wood-street. Confectioners' Wrapping Papers*. 2g Reams Cap Glazed, Blue, Yellow, Orange. itt Green and Purple, just received, and Sir sale JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 Wood Street. Leather. 3250 Sides iTa Y tore an a d rj a f l o b r m eale e ti a y nneds?lo W. BRYANT, 183 Liberty et. octl2-Igridam • Itannoros 011.• •• • 1 1 Bbls. best brown just receiv ed . lad for .1. 4. sale by • • W. 'BRYANT, • Oct l2 -4 3 ndarm • : 183 Liberty Rides. - • • • 1750 Spanish and Missouri Hides in store and for sale by W. BRYAHTi octl2-Imdim • 183 Liberty et. • . . Sheep Skins. 900:Sheep skins, Bark Tanned, for sale by ~ W. BRYANT, 183 Liberty et. pctl:2-Imdkw !Whirs lizia:Blliallngs. JTUSt received, 1114111IIIOCkOrgtliOCCII,Bindinga ' ' and Linings, and Lace.Leilfiei,lbr vale by • WALTER BRYANT, No. 183 Liberty it. Mancunian and Menveicrtrataa Barrxt,t Pittsburgh, Oct. 16,1846. AN election for th irteen Directors of this bank for the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking house, on Monday, the 16th of Noseniber next. °MI6-1m W. H. DENNY, Cashier. . EXCHANGE BANK or PITTSBURGH, October 16, 1846. AN Election for thirteen Directors of this Bank will be held at the Banking House, on Monday the 16th day of November next. - octl7-dlm THOMAS M. HOWE, Cashier. Beim or Prrrsenticw, October 16,1545; • AN Election for thirteen Directore of this Hank for the ensuing year will be held at the Banking House, on Monday the Sixteenth day of November next. (octl64llm) JOHN SNYDER, Cashier. ALEXANDER & DAY, take great pleasure in in forming the inhabitants of Pittsburgh and the surrctanding country, that they have just received splendid. stock of New Fall Goods, of almost every description a large portion of which' having been bought at Auction, at a great sacrifice, and from the Importers and manufacturers at unprecedentedly low prices, enables them to offer great inducemets to. Cash buyers; they would, therethre, respectfully invite them to call and examine their stock, being confident tat they , will be pleased with the goods and prices. LADIES , DRESS GOODS. Our stock of adios' dress goods is very superior and cannot be surpassed, consisting in part of Super Satin striped Cashmere, Ombre shaded, do.; Splendid Figured, - do. in great variety; California and Clermont Plaids; Gala Plaids; Chusans; Plain and figured and Satin striperidouslin de Laines; Super • French and Scotch Oinghams• new'style Embroider ed do; splendid Cashmere and Laine robes; Ameri- Can, French and English Chintzes of the latest stiles, &c. &c , . =IN '1,,-, -1 '.'1, - ;;.;,•:;',.. , '-' ~. ~,,77,;,-.,x/Igh.,. ' - 6=' - '1, , -,,,,,- , ''''' ' - - r ,-,,- '' '--- ;;: ;' --,^ ; :, :: - . -, g, - ;te.i, ' tikA, ~ .r,v" ---'-.. '.. ,,, ,v,, . 1.--• etri - p1 . 1:-0,4.- f : %: - ' ,.--; ' - ' ,- q: 7 4'4•4' , '§`...,4, w4 e . ~..,,.....,,:.„.--,;,,,.A _ . ...,-, :_-,.w. ~..„..„..,,,_.., ~ . p,....,'.,_ ,tv„ --,1-...4 .. ~ L -7 , - , ..••,-, ,,- --;;-!, '.,g , .. v , '- 4 , , , -,.- -,4. •-z„ 49, ;,. 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''' ''.:: ' -'' '' T ,:t .5" •,.. .4-All:,'"171.1.;;:t 4 . . ~ -,:.4,v4i,A cVr" ,-, - „., ---,, ,,,t-w...7.;t nr , %:/:, , ,-- , t•-rit - p , , ),,: 4 - • - '' ,',.-:,-F -- , , : : , 4 , -0,e,,--.: MEE MEE • • •: Satinets - . w. w. WILSON NOTICE. SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW FALL GOODS. SILKS,' SILKS!! We have a very handsome assortment of Silks, such as super Black and Blue Black, Fig'd and !strip , ed Silks; Super Plain and Figured changeable, do.; Ombro Shaded and Changeable Striped, do.; Plain, Black and Blue Black Satins; Wide India. do; Plain Black and Blue Black Silks, of extra quality and width, suitable for mantillas, &c. &c. SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! In this department we can offer great bargains, from Auction saleri of importers in New York and Philadelphia, among which are splendid Terkerri Shawls; Super Cashmere, do.; Embroidered Terker ri, do.; Plain and Embroidered Thibet, do; Super heavy Ottoman Silk , do.; Splendid India Sik, do.; Extra Remain, do.; Heavy French Crape, do.; Plain and Einbroldcred Cloth, do.; Plain, Fig'd. and Em broidered De Laines, do.; Splendid French Brocha, do. all wool; Brocba and Clubmen: , Long Shawls, and an immense variety of different descriptions of • Fall and Winter Shawls, many of them will be sold at half the cost of importation. 'CLOTHS AND CASSEMEBES, Embraced in our stock of these aro Super French' West of England, and American Cloths, of almost every color-Heavy Tweed Cloths; Beaver and Pilot Cloths for over-coats; Super Black Cassimeres; Fan cy striped, do: in great variety, &c. &e. BLANKETS! BLANKETS!! Extrs American Premium Blankets; Super Whit- - ing, do; Beall , Twilled, do;'Rose, do; and a minx ber of other makes of extra quality. -. LADLES' CLOAKINOS. New style Ombre Shaded Cloakings; Handsome Plaid, do; Heavy Gala do, for do. . i ALPACAS AND MERINOS. A very large assortment Alpacas and Meritios' of every quality and price. French Merinos and Bombazines, both Black and colored. i ts& • ALSO, Cassinetts ; Red; .White and Yellow F 122..• nels; Tickings; Checks, Diapers; Brown and 13 mai... ed Table Linens. Sheetings; Table Cloths; ton!. Flannels; heavy Gloves; Silk and ' Linen - dkfs.i n Scarf; Stocks; Collars, &c. &c., all of which we are selling much lower than we have ever before been enabled to do. Tailors, Clothiers, and Country Merchants are. especially invited to examine our stock of French Cloths, Cassimeru and Fes:bl i p, as We are prepared to sel Goods to those who buy to sell again, as lour as they ealibe bought in the regular way in the Faits ern Cities. and by having a buyer resident in the east, attendant upon the Auctions; we have Vase fa. citifies for procuring new:and desirable Goods, at the lowest possible prices; we are regularly receiving new. Goods every few days through the year: ' I • ALEXANDER 4.• DAY, • oct6 75 Market at.; N. W..cor of the Diamond. EMM= 4 `'_. EMS ^ • I illing ." I, •=f- 4 , -" ~.=' •ii - . , ,.,....-., f ;% . - . , _ -,77,74777:77:14 cr?,•••.:," • ,••-ffi; -c ~•• • 1:1!• •.• • •• • • f- ..• ••• ••• ••• =••:••„ •• - • • •• Llc• • c • (t: 4 ,4c, ..• • _•• • • • ••, • REII • - • •f'rtf:;77.:4 . l-„I ',S] • . ii,;ll.e?j e INEME I• 1 : - • ' ' • , . t...ti ; - ....,......4.•,,,-1:: .-?.....)5,. '1 . . 1, ' , .j. 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