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FfTT,SBISR OII : .
TCE3D..-1Y ?MVP:I42ER 3; .1846.:'
ca , We shall be pleased to,have. an interview•
with our correspondent 41Plia."
. .
. .
VENNSkLVANIA CANAL.
i COLLECTOR'S OT_TiCE,
~;
..: ' PiitibitTgh, November 2, 1846. i
ii• .•
`The aMount of tonnage cleared qt this Office for
-thestionth. of October is ,‘,. 13.693,130
.Toll. received for same time, $8469,99
JOIMFLEMING, COLLECTOR.
_ , .
' BElllOllli.
011 - tha range of mountains which separate the
Caspian from the Black Sea, and whose tops are
white With eternal Snowi, once dwelt the rude . an
cestors Of the mostl:polistied nations of Europe.-1
The writings of. Misses, the allegory of - Prome-1
thous anciong the Greeks, the expedition of the Ar- I
gonauts, under Sawn, and the traditions of the 1
nerthern nations of Europe, all combine in,convin
ring us that from this point the highest order of the
, barfly' race extended itself over a great part of the
globe. It is not oUr intention to trace the migra
tions of the ancient .Caucasian - tribes, or even to I
describe the present stater of the inhabitants of these
1 •
mountain regions; but briefly. to' glance at the sit
uation ofn nation who dwell on the northern 'sides
of Mount Caueasis, We mean the Cireassiats.-
- This people.. inhabit a succession of mountain
ridges which lie between Mount Caucasas and the
rivers Terek and Kooban. ' They live in small vii
lages, tbe site of which, from their nomadic habits ,
is frequently changed; and it is said there is not a
- single--town of any size in Cireas.via. They culti
,
_vate the fertile sin! of their Valleys with great
care, raising 'millet, barley, Wheat and rye, with a
small number pf vegetables. Their horses are dis.
tinguished for their beauty, strength and fleetness;
- and mounted on one of these ' noble animals, the
• i
Circassian chief, with a. helmet and cuirass of steel
covering his head and chest, and armed with a
brace of pistols, a!poignard, a sabre and a bow, is a
~
faithful representation" of a Knight of the 11th.
century. The Circassians are distinguished for
!the beauty and elegance of their persons. The
, men,are of :'a Herculean figure, they have a Small
foot and strong VriSt, and niansge the sabre with
wonderful dexteilty. - The women. are the most
beautiful in the World: their skin is as white as
'' the snow of theirmountains, their cheeks red, their!
hair brown, or bl4ek inclined to auburn, and they I
pay attention to icleatilineo which heightens the I
attraction of their charms. No wonder, such men
i
. and.women refuse to be serfs of Russia! The I
•
whole population' of Circass.ia is estimated by, a
recent traveller t, be about 2:,o,iiiiii.
.• ' 1 Russia wants the country between the Euxine
• andthe Caspian, l and for several years past she has
been at war with the Circassians, who, with uni•
ted hearts and hands, have bid defiance to that
. ,
mighty empire. 'Arm) after army has marched
against them, commanded by experienced generals,
.. . pand.possessing, ali, the arts and equipments of mod
em warfare, anal invariably they have met with
most signal defeat. .It is said that the bones of
cine hundred thousand - Cossacks and Russians lie
bleaching in the
„defiles'of the Circassian moan-
I tains.
S.cmorm, the leader of this heroic people, is ba
little.known, saVe by his exploits, to the civilized I
world. - He is represented as a man•somewhat ad- 1
, .
• vanced kin years, of great physical enen.ty and I
power of endurance, of simple habits. eloquent in
speech, and impulsive to ev cry patriotic ~entihieiit.
-.., Like the Carthageinans towards Rome, he can 4,
even the 'children to swear eternal hatred against
the Russians. i That he possesses great intellectu
* al : pnwers as Well as high moral qualities,' no one
can doubt. 'The rapidity of his marches, his sud
den and terrible charges, his splendid victories—
.all combine to. establish his wonderful military
genius, and will secure for him an historical ,fame
' equal, if not. Surpassing, the first generals of the
-age. - 1 •
- '..-Ifyear ago!it was reported that the 1::::peror
- 1
Nicholas intended to take the field in person
against Schainil, hut his recent pi1e1f.. , .-age toff
1
Rome, shews that he changed his'plar.., :: indeed
. . hewas not itninenced by that "better p:...: of vat
- .Or"--discrctiO For Scmovie to defeat Nreno
ass, in personi would be to disgrace him in the
eyes of the,world; no doubt the Emperor of all the
RuSsitts . thought so. The Imperial Journal of 't.
Petersburg is perfectly savage towards the Circas- I
sian hero. Ile is declared to be every thing that is 1
;
infamous and ttitestable: "Why, - says that royal 1
• :PaPer, "he har the audacity to defy 'the Imperial
arms and affects to despise the Emperor! He
preachestequal rights to all, and a natitral equality
,
belween the prince" and the peasant! Such pre_
sumption must be most consummately punished,
' stWa. iuch doctrines forever silen:e.d!"
Go oa r :breve Schamil I let Russia silence you,
if the can t - Go on, brave Chieftain!, proclaim
your dectrines on your Caucasian • mountains, the
Emperor of 'Russia dreads them even more than
-. .be does your invincible sabre! Proclaim_ the nat.-
- nral equality of
. man, and equal and exact justice
..,..-' • - to all; and though the millions of Russia should
- . 'pont - , upon yot& native valleys, though they may
drive you froM mountain fo mountain, and the
le last snow-clad \ fastness should he your grave, yet
, . the patriot's reward is yours! Though your body
Maybe pierced by a thousand bayonets., those doe
' -." trines , taughtto your brave Circassians will avenge
your fall t andtpave your memory immortal!
t •
lEEE
• v.
Seventh Ward.
In pursuance of the notice given in the Post and
• - - oilier city papers, the qualified voters residing with
the ,bounds of the 9th and iSth Districts, held
• • an election. on Saturday last, at the house of Wm.
Wilson, on Miiiersville turnpike road, and they
decided, we learn, by an almost unanimous vote,
that they should be admitted into the city, as the
Seventh Ward. We have. not as yet learned the
precise boundary lines of the new ward. 'file
next thing to he done, we suppose, by the city, is
the opening ofjstreets, fixing_of grades, and supply.
ing our young sister wank on the hill, (6th and
7th)' with water. • •
—r ---
r Printers rising.—Three printers are running for 1
Congress in Pitassachusetts. They are all "whole. l
sculled talented fellows."—Spirit Tina's.
Printers rising, quotha! We think it is a great
• condesceution Tot a printer to run for office, particu
•
-... larly•such a common Office as Congressman! Set
.
ting types is ' ! certainly a more dignified business
dN , tiran - jarring in the House of Representatives, a
\time which of late years can be compared to
nothing but algenteel bear-garden!,
. _ N
i- . i2&:kvery mail bringsto us a number of papers
. • • ,_ •
• ' - fromdin/re ss nt parts "of the country, with "Please
E.a.change Written ow the margin: We regret that
. - it is itnpossib'ile us to comply, with. these re
a'eNN
, . - iPests.„., Our exchange list is Already very . large,
. ' and we cannot mere 'it aithOut dein.. ouriel
grtist Hustle/. '
s .
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----- •
Want and Misery in Great Britain!
Every breeze that comes across the ocean, wafts
to us tidings of the want, misery and wretchedness
of the people of Great Britain. It is enough to
make the heart bleed to gaze upon the sad and
gloomy pictures as giyen to us by the English
1 journals, and we presume the scene is but half col
°red. Poor Ireland! we pity her condition from
the bottom of our soul. It was hard enough, God \
knows, for her people to be oppressed by a bad
government and an iniquitous tythe system. but
the almost universal failure of the crops through
out the kingdom, added to this, has reduced them
to abject misery. The following article from the \
London Sun, will be read with interest: •
Front the London Sam, October I.
Unhappily the patience.of the unfortunate Irish
is at length exhausted. Ire hare now Wort us the
most appalling spectacle of stational agony—•r people
driectt to desperation by the pangs of hunger, and
braying a violent death rat her than endure the bitter
tio-mcias of a more lingering daulutionl Alter sus
taining the direct woes of starvation with a most
noble fortitude, after pining in their hoi'els under
an accumulation of all button miseries, penury. in
anition, neglect and despair, and after bearing these
extreme sufferings with a meekness and a trantittil
ity beyond all praise, the laborers of Ireland have
been tasked to the utmost limits of endurance, and
havenow risen against their more affluent neigh
bors. Towards the conclusion of last -week a
slight glimmer of the approaching insurrection
was o bserved in the vicinity of Crookhaven, where
a vast, concourse of the emaciated peasantry as
sembled together in the village of Golen, to pro
elaim that their wretchedness was no longer en
durable. The sullen anguish depicted on every
one of these melancholy faces is described by an
eye-witntYss to have attested sufficiently the extrem•
ity of their distress.
- A more appaling spectacle could rot be wit
nessed,- writes one correspondent. Want and de.;-'
pair was the pervading characteristics of the multi
' tude. That dark. promise of violence and insubor
dination fiasbeen fulfilled. At the % ery commence
' meni of this week, namely, on Monday morning,l
the peasantry at Dangarvan assumed such a threat
ening aspect, and congregated together in such dan
gerous
numbers, that the military were called out 1
-- , several shots were fired upon the mob—many Of
the_staraing rioters were wounded, and on Tuesday
two of them died from mutilation. By the context,
of this miserable intellittence from Waterford, we
are informed that brickbats and other missiles ,
%%Tie hurled at the dragoons; and that notwith- '
standing the recent discharges of musketry, a dwel 1 ,
ling house of Cappa was assailed. and that knots of I
the insurgents were scattered over the country in
tervening between that locality and Cork.
Reading, these awful tidings, and concions that I I
the evil is spreading momentarily, both in extent i
and intensity, we can only turn with greater suls
mission anti supplication to that Omnipotence, uat i
whose bidding, ' in the simple and affectionate lan-'
guage of the Archbishop of Canter bury, "the earth
had witholden the wonted provision of food, and
turned abundance into scarcity." The rage of fa
mine has now goaded on the wretched peasantry
of Ireland to an outbreak characterized by so much
violence, that it cannot fail to increase their own
sufferings tenfold. Seeing this, we would hereby
conjure the government in God's name, to stir
themselves betimes, or the consequences will be
more calamitous than the most morbid imag,ina
thin would dare to conjecture. If we remember
how many and how grievious have been the afflic
tions of The Irish population, if tee consider within
ourselves the awful details of that national priva
tion the dreadful whole of which has alone reached
the public observation, we shall be compelled to
confess to ourselves that, we cannot regard this
dreadful distarbance at Dungarvon with any thing
like sentiments of indignation. SOITOW and com
miseration are the only feelings aroused by a spec
tacle which might Otherwise be only characterized
by the attributes of brutality and lawlessness.—
What is this insurrection but the struggle frir self
preservation? What is it but the outgusliino of
the domestic affections—of that awful and endu
rings love which is stronger than death? The peas
ant has experienced the pangs of inanition himself,
yet he has valor enough _to continue peaceable and
uncomplaining. His household is one pest of mis
ery and destitution—his potatoe-field is a viLaste of ,
corruption, poisoning the very atmosphere he in-)
hales—his swine are sold to satisfy immediate cra- 1
vings—his future is all poverty—his present exist-1
ence is one of intense desolation; still be submits
with an admirable fortitude, and remains silent
and impassive, while his very heart-strings are
breaking with grief. When, however, he sees his
children and his wife grown haggard with the du
ration of their penury, and finds no probability of
allaying their sufferings by remaining inactive, and
“ biding his time," his mind is inwervious to rea
son, his heart is hanlened against justice; and his
arm is nerved by the potency . of despair.
Factors - are hoarding up-wheat and barley in
their cellars i with the diabolical hope of extortim ,
fanzine, prices in the market—farmers and cattle
dealers have their stalls filled with oxenpigsd
an
poultry are not ttnplentiful in certain localities,
otherwise visited by the searcity--the provision
stores are plentifully furnished—a resolute heart;
and a strong hand are alone necessary to feed the
starving creatures at home, and the peasantry rush
out together into the streets and byeways to seize,
by•violence, what they cannot in any other man
ner obtain. While endeavoring to save themselves,
and those endeared to them by nature and associ
ation, they are repulsed by the soldiery, and shot,
like malafactorai 'We are ready to acknowledge
that nothing bnt sotnestrenuous interposition from
the armed - servants of the law can ever save a pop..
ulation under such circumstances from lincalcula:
ble miseries. The -calling out of the dragoons is
one of. thoSe' vigorous but deadly remedies . , Which
can alone preserve the community frorn.:still great
er wretchedness: - -It is losing
limb *retain life;
i endnngering an unit to save Mallow.' Nevertheless.;
,f Ithe very conseiousueis of the necessity Of tenoning
!to such. a moral remedy is only an additional in;
-A._ ~
gl-sergeint • 3111.r.en , the ‘iirave and intrepid Ito luauquirt I•et thew legishit nre Mrceecl rtlitm
hero of Palo Alto, is expected to ilie-in_this city in ifs uresof alleviatn ith the ritmest alateity,
. .
i_ .jev i date o i, h i, ~;,,,, to ' ISt', Torok :. 1. . tor, Morally, Ireland" is on the Verge of a precipice.
"
. Iltir . Ably In-laico.
~. _
All our advicei from Irleiicii-go to show that the
American army is in a destitute condition. From
some cause or other, there has been gross miscrian
agerrent on the part of those, whose business it is,
to provide Shod 'for the volunteers. One day they'
have plenty of meat, but no bread; another day
bread but no pink or beans; another day, their
stores give out, and they have nothing at all to eatl
It is said that nearly all the disease and sickness
in the American camp proceeds from the want of
sufficient food. A letter writer from Monterey
says he would rather tan times meet the Mexican
hayoneta and_ bullets than to be sick from starva
tion 4 We do hope that our govemmentiwill at
tend to this matter at once, and see that ir sup
pliesare regular. i
From all we can -learn the number of volunteers 1
on our side is very small in comparison with thosel
lon the other side—the Mexican fotce is now pro- l i
bably three to our one. We have as much faith'
in the valor and discretion of the American arms
as any one g possibly can have; but we only express
the generally entertained opinion in Western Penn
sylvania, that the Executive should make an im
mediate call for a reinforcement of volunteers. If
the war is to go . on, (and ga on it must, unless
Mexico raises the white flag) let there be a force
large enough on the American side to carry terror
and dismay into the Mexican. camp, and let the 1
thunderings of our artillery shake the old halls of
the Montezumas ! The Pennsylvania volunteers,
[ are waiting with anxiety to know the determina- 1
tions of our government They 'are ready, any
1 moment , they are called upon, to march to the
r scene of danger. They are as brave a set of fellows
as ever shoulderea , a musket Many of them were
out in the last war, and are inured to the hardships
of the tented fiehl. The season is now becoming
cool and pleasant, and if the Bloys have plenty
to eat, they have nothing to fear from a Southern
climate in winter.
oz r Thi following piece of poetry:-fie to us
through the Post Office slew . days since, from a
lady, postage paid--(facfies.atweys riff theyostage
oh - their carrun'unicationi,) ticcoinpanletily a very
polite reque.st that we should publish'it,iir our
icolumns. The piece is by no meani perfect, but
coming from a lady Who has evidently been mal
treated by one of the "rougher sex," We' have not
the heart to decline 'giving it publicity. We 'trust
hi wilt see. it. En. POST.
' For the Morning Post.
When I think of the days that are gone and past,
With sorrow I sit • forlorn;
Still ho p ing each wearisome hour is my last,
And that from this vain world 1:11 be torn.
But; dist I Must linger here awhile
Where nothing but sorrow I see—
For all the joys that this world can afFonl,
Can never bring comfort to me.
My laugh it was wild, and my spirits were gay
My, heart was both free and light,
But the glorious teams of the summer day
Are always succeeded by night. •
The sun of my day had arisen.bright,
Arid the clouds were all vanished away,
All the prospects so fair that I then bad in sigh
AO little I thought would decay.
I lophed to the time when I happy would be,
With him whom I lov'd so sincere;
Andof being deceived 1 never believed--
I Over gave way to such fear
But all my bright visions were blighted A las
And my hopes were all laid in their tomb;
My joys hike all met with a withering blast,
And before the is sorrow and gloom.
lov'd him as women but seldom
And he knew that my heart was his awn;
His will was my pleasure in every ease; .
But, alas! my poor heart! he is gone!
He swore that he lov'd me, aye, Iriv'd me sincere
That he would suffer death for my sae,
And often be told me if I would prove false
That his heart with s'orrow would break.,
He told me to doubt that the sun ever shone
To doubt that the earth ever atov'd,
He told me to doubt I existed myself—
But never to doubt that be lov'd.
I believ'ed every word that was breathed unto me
I thought that his heart was Sincere;
Itteter once dreamt Of being deceived: .
No, never!-1 !mid him so dear!
But, ah! he has left me, my hopes are all fled
That once blooni'd so fresh and so fairi
The joys and the pleasures I. once had in view,
Are cast in the sea offlispairl
Ah! what shall I do, for I cannot endure
The sorrow that he in my bremki;
My God, may'et thou pity my we, which is hard
And lay my poor body . at rat!.
And when this sad heart, which was broken by him,
Shall be laid in the slumbeting rand):
It'keen thins sett the grave where this body doth
Prepare, 0! prepare for thy doom
Soon I shall leave this sorrowful world,
And bow to my Savior's rot,
My body shell lie frith its kinired dust,
And my spirit tureen(' Ccvl.
Oct. 24th, 1544. A. P
The Thirtieth tautens.
The cute conductors of the Federal press pre
end that they have made the important discovery I
that their party will have a majority in the next'
Congress! These calculations are put foith at
this time for the purpose of influencing the elec.
tions in New York, Massachusetts, New Jeriey,
&c. There is no dependence to be placed in feder
al calculations. We copy below from an ex.
change paper a statement, which has been careful
ly prepared, showing the motile complexion oft
parties in the War Congress. The only fault we
find with the table is, that it is entirely too liberal
towards the fells. in estimating the result of the
elections yet. to he holden:
Whole,
Actually
elected. Estimate. No. Re.
Mn
P. W.. D. W.
Maine,
N ew H a mpshire,
Vermont,
Mar;sachusette ,
Rhode island,
Connecticut,
New York,
New Jersey,
Pennsylvania,
Maryland,
Delaware,
Virginia,
N. Carolina,
S. Carolina,
Georgia,
Alabama.
Al ississi ppi,
i.otaisittna,
Ohio,
Kentucky,
Tennessee,
Missouri
Arkansas,
Michigan,
Texas.
Florida,
lowa
Wisconsin,
•1 Native.
tAoti•tariff of 1842
Already elected,
Estimated,
Democratic majority in H
K. 20th Congress,
, -
cc? The work of Ruor is still in progress! We
learn from the Portland ,Argus, that an agent has
been into the County of Franklin, Maine, "drum
ming up" girls to go to work in the Lowell Facto
ries. The agent has $1 a head for every girl that
he sends on. There seems to be great distress in
the factories at present, a distress created by a
press of work beyond the ability of the operatives
engaged to perform--a distress for girls—for fe
male power—and not 'from failure of business..
TRUEATENED RNVOLVT/ON 1N Gaiiminv.—Rev
- Dr. Baird. than Whom no American has, of late,
had more free access to the great ones of Europe,
says in a recent letter:
The times are otnenous of great evil in Ger.
many. A storm is gathering which will-sweep
over that country. There is need, therefore; that
. all that can be,done should be, to , seater the seeds
of Truth; for it Alone. can save the horrors of a
bloody revolution. Indeed, .I think all'continental
EtKOpe is going:-to shaken to ite very centre be
fore many years pass away; but Icinmot give you
my tea:ions for believing
:::~
__
A.,Pitbut Ware.
We publish belaw.a litintonxsi,, addressed to
the Select and Common Councils of this city, pray
...
ingforthe establishrnent of a Peiblic Square. Those
who are interested': in lo
this ngsonght for and
much-deededs imp:overt:talc, laould, bestir them
selves in prouring iignatures -ti to the - Memorial.
- - - '--
' - '- --•
for the Moitring Port.
..,
MEMORIAL TO COUNCILS.
To the Se/rid and Common Councils of the City of
Pittsburgh:- . . -
•
The Memorial of the undersigned respectfully
sheireth—:=-Thitt a Public Square would materially
improve the appearance of our city, mod-greatly
conduce to the health and happiness of its inhabi
, tants. There 'is not, perhaps, another city in the
Union, coveting is much ground, andnumbering
as many people as Rittsburgh, without a public
' Square or Promenade, Our people;collectively con
sidered, are steadily employed, at work of the most
laborious kind; and hence require, not only neces
\
' s be ary oc re cas st io tt iynnunocbeenntt,rethereaat tiitoinn.ayTihegeaboinwitsthourist.
ginal strength and elasticity; and the,most vigor-'
oar constitution, subject to the wear and tear . of',
almost constant labor, needs proper, relaxation to
recruit its exhaused energies. To accomplish this
important object, what can be better than pure air,
flowing fountains, verdant grass-plots, and °manna
' tal trees, clouted in the - most beautiful foliagel—
These blessings so grateful to the senses . , .nill sooth
ing to the sensibilities of our nature, may all be
enjoyed within the precincts of i Public Square.,
The wealthy portion of our people, have numer
ous sources of amusement "fluty can ride on
horseback, or in carriages, witness Theatrical exhi
bitions, attend concerts, &c. These gratifications,
however, be their tendency what it may, are be-,
yond the reach of the working people; and hence,
some other provision for their enjoyment should
at OUCC be made. ~,
It may be said "the city property is pledged for
the payment of the city debt, and 'we should be
just before were generous.' " We incline to the
opinion that justice and generosity may, and in the
present instance should, go hand in hand. There i
is nothing contributed so essentially to the prosper
ity of a city, township or state, as a healthy, happy
and industry population. A people of this kind, in
our judgment, are an estimable treasure to any lo
cation.
We fervently hope that the members of Coon'.
oils will see this subject in the same light in which
it has been viewed by: your memorialists, who, as'
in duty bound, will ever pray, &c.
1 2 2 7
2 4-
1
I) . In
2 2
4 4
11 17 34
n 3 5
7' •11 24
3 3 6
12 3 15
5 4 0
6 tl 7
4 , 4
3 I 4
10 1.
S 10
- -
230
4' ) 37 82 09
RECAPITULATION.
Dem. Whigs
42 31
82 69
18 ''' °
Diocese New Woux.—iiDealings with the
firm of Dornby St Son," is the odd title , of a new
work by Charles Dickens, the first - part of which
just made its appearance in London and this coun
try. It has met with extraordinary success thus
far. The tale is based on a founilation sufficiently
ample to develOpe all Mr. Dickens' powers. It
promises to embrace thc commercial line of Lon
don, and all kinds of Cockney life, from the thriv.
in • merchant down to the humblest costertnongers.
•
CO3I.PLIXINTITLY Ilia Errr.—We are glad to
eahi that the, friends: of Mr. Moasts intend giv
ing him a complimentary benefit. Mr. Morris is
a young actor of considerable talent, and this de.
monstration in his favor is sufficient evidence of
the esteem in which he is held by our citizens.
Ills complimentary benefit is given to-morrow
evening; the bill presented—the "King of the Com.
mons," and the. qleir at Law,"--is an excellent
one, and we hope to see the theatre "rani jam full"
on this occasion.
_ -------- - :
(leech, nd and Pittsburgh Raittoad.—The fano.
in gentlemen ixere elected liirectors of the Cleve
land and Pittsburgh Railroad Company, at the an.
null meeting of the stockholders, held in this place
vu Itlonday last:
ii. •
N Day. lludso42. Slott and S. C.bessman.
Salem; James Varmer;'Salitwvillr, J. W. Robertson,.
Pittsburgh: 11. .Cope 1. A. Riddle, D:T. Laws.ons
A. Welk, darnel Stewtet, dames Alen and A. (;.
Catlett, Wellsville. C. Prentiss, of .Ravenns, was
elected Treasurer. and A. Catlett, Secretary of
the Company; a Presidentis let to be chosen.
Wellreiffe
We see by' the }}'heeling Times that, the above
gentlemen have been elected Directors of the Cleve
land and IVhecting. Railroad Corn Patty. We were,
not before aware that such a concern has.an
ezrat
ence; bat we presume it is a lateral branch of the ,
'Railroad to the :Ninon, a 'comParti in which the
denizens of the little iillage below us are deeply
interested as stockholders!
, .
QC. A letter written by a Mexican at Moiderey,
the day before the seige, and published in a, Mexi.
ran newspaper, says their' whole available force
WWI THIRTEEN THOUSAND SEVEN araparn AND
FIFTY reguiar troops, not counting any of the in-
habitants.
The bank from which ,the book-keeper has
absconded in Baltimore is the Mechanics*,and the
amount of defalcation from 20 to $30,000. His
name is Richard Tumor . , he is married and has an
interesting family.
Tar. Csmr.srt•touri.s.s.---Philo Hall last night
was crowded with the fashion of the city to hear
the sweet music of the Swiss Sell Ringers; Their
perfOrmances are really extraordinary; and persons
wishing to hear exquisite music will not fail to at
tend this evening.
Mont SCANDAL—The editor of the Alabama
Journal hai just learned that .the lidie.s will not
look at or notice a bright imoon, , because Lord
Rosso's: new 'Telescope hai preven that there is no
nun
ADHAIIIK PACHL has given their freedom to all
is white slaves; with pvrtnission to leave Egypt
tilt.) , think it better for their interest to do so,
or to remain with hhrt if-they prefer.
aj . The remains of tCorn. DECATIIR reached I
Philadelphia oniast Thursday, and .were deposited
in a grave side by side with those of his father and
family, in St. Paul's church yard. The ceremonies
on the occasion were solemn and appropriate.
RA LBOADS, according to a German Philosopher,
prevent violent storms,' the tiacks conducting the
electricity, and producing an equilibrium. He
states that since Berlin has become the focus of
severaljailroads, there have been no violent stomas
and all that have arisen there, have had a rapid and
gentle termination. _ _
Myna. DV/AXING rlacs.,—Sternberg,. the late
German Geologist, ordered by his last will, that
hia remains should be enclosed in the holloWed out
trunk of one of those autideluvian palm trees,
which assume the hardness of the most' compact
sandstone. •
•
aj. Mrs. Rose Riley, of Cold Spring; aged .90,
has recently cut four new.front teeth, being the
third set; and her eft sight has been so renewed
that she reads•without glasses •
ccy•Twentrune members of the,present congress
who voted for the tariff Of 1846 have beenle-elect.
ed, and sixteen w'ho voted against it—so the Jour
nal of Commerce counts. . ,
'The impostors are:not all dead yet. There
is a man in Cincinnati who claims to, be Jesus
• •
Christ. lie will no doubt firid persons who are
foolish enough to becirne his followers:
Daactwa.--It will be seen by an advertisement
in another column that Professor Bosairroyi opetts
his dancing,aeadeniy'on.Friday next...
al' A. complimentary !linnet wits given to SAN
Esti; in Boston, on Thursdaylast.
- •
Love„—The following exquisite passage we find
in
Tur per's ,‘Crock- - ,
IrLisixons •
"Love is the weapon rchich Omnipotence rever srmiz ai;;;,,
''
sed to conquer rebel rrienAehen else,litad failed- •
Reason he parries; Sear Ii anwers blow to blow;
future interest .he, meets with Ple,asurei but Love,
that sun against whose melting beams winter. earl
not stand, that soft-eubdulng Auaker'which wres•
ties down - the giant;there - is not one; ninian crea
ture in a million, not a-thonsand men in alfearth's
large quintillion, whose day heart is hardened
against Lose'
itoThe • office of the Noarrimit - Posi
tached to it the most extensive Job Prihting Estab. l
lishmeat in the city. •We are ptepared'-to fill all
orders for printing- at the shortest , notice, and the
work will be done in the best style and on the
loweit terms.
DANCING SCIIOOL
BONN AFFON g rented those apimulid
apartmentswell known ius the Lafayette
, ROOOlll, lately occupied by Madam Blaique, respect
'fully informs the citizens of Pittsburgh and Alleghe.d
ny City, that he will open hie School on Friday next,
Nov. 6th; and continue every Friday and Saturday at i
4 o'clock, P.M., foryoung
A Ladies, at 6 for Masters,
and at 8 for Gentlemen. A. B. being desirous of va.
tying the amusements and improvements insisSchool
those ,
and Parties, will teach (Bee of extra charg to
who have bad prior instructions and to those who I,
may continue two courses, the Polka Dance and Polka
Quadrille, which have never yet been taught or danc
cd in this city. The amid dances will be introduced,'
at A. IL'S second. Party, in Order that his patrons may
judge of their grace and beauty. Particulars relative
to the Parties will be given in future advertisements.
No scholars admitted for half a quatter. • Private
classes of eight will be taught duringthe day.
Terms, $lO. per quarter of 20 Lessons..
Visiters during the hours of Tuition will be strictly
prohibited=partic.ularly the Gentlemen's class. 3
[Pa
rents in all cases excelcir.t3-41t
Seal Estate for Sale. , • .
TH' choice of three tracts of land, situate in Al
legheny county, 16 to IS miles from the city of
Pittsburgh, two from the Penniylviinia Canal and
Borough of Tarentum—abounding with Stone Coal
and Limestone; all well Blithered; a portion of-clear
lands and moderate improvements. -The price asked
will be from 11 to 15 dollars per acre. - The tracts
contain from 135.t0 235 acres. Persons disposed to
purchase will call with me at my . residence,' Locust
Hill Farm, near Tarenturti. If . not sold will be for
rent to goo d tenants, by lid January next.
nov3.w4t , : ~ B. MURRAY. •
.. .
• For Male.
VOUlt LOTS—ltinindeslby-Penn, Liberty and Hay
'ats., each lot having 24 ft. front, and extending
back Ili ft. TWo of them are corner lots, and the
position of the whole property is one of the most ad
vantageous in the city. For further information op.,
ply to M. SWARTZWELDER, Fourth st.,
nov3-tf bet. Wood and Smithfield.
TEMP ER PUBLICATIONS. --Just reedy edl
from the American Temperance Union, New I
York, a supply of Temperance Almanacs for 1847,
and a genets) assortment of their latest' publications,
consisting of their journals for October, and Youths'
Advocates for SepteMber - Sind October,' and Hymn
Books, Sm., for sale at the New York retail - prices.
Subscribers received for their publications:
I. HARRIS, Agt. and Com; blerehOnt;
nova-St No. 12, St. Clair et.
' •
VRESH LOITISVIL.LF. LIME, 2r.e.—inst reed, a
supply of the whitest Louisville Lim',by the
barrel or retail. Also on hand, Plaster of ris.
L HARRIS, A gt. and Corn. Merchant,
nor3.4it No. 12, St. Clair et
- A
Splendid Assort ntelori'ot New Bootie,
. ..
4, T WOK'S, tiS Fourth street—
-111,.. Notei on the North-West, or Valley cram Alia
insippi, by Wm...t. A. Bradford. -.-, . •
Miley er. Putnam's Library, No. 71, compri.eing the
Chimes, a. Cobh° Story and the Christmas Caret, by
Dictums, -: ~... , • . ~ ,
.Lows D!Aripiir' t, hither author of the Widow's
Living Age, No. 128.
Marietta, or the Body SnAchera, atala of the Dis
secting Room, by . J. R. Robinson. . : .. .
Monsieur Antomo,No 2, byMadarue fleorite Sand.
New. York. Illustrated Magazine for November,
beautifully illustrated_.with four steel plate ongray.
ilagg. - ' '
Cotutnbiw ,Ilifigtsis! for November. Witb superb
Adventures of a French Gentleman, with plates.
Graham's Magazine for November. '
Ladys' Sauk . -- do
Ladies .N'ational . do
. Iteidelberg, a new novel by G. PAL James, a new
'agent Sues Novels, full supply. •
G. P. R. James , do do .=. . •
Call at COOK'S Literary Depot, 85, Fourth sheet.
. . 2IR. DUFF'S
, 1 'ANA WRITING ROOMS,
1 .) 1\ I\l l, 1. 1
1 \ corner of Fifth 'and Nlarket
, , -streets. This isthe only in
il .1 I . I stitution iti western Penosyl
•vartia where persons can ..obtain seat instruction in
Mercantile and Stelmboat Rook-keePing, as wl e
l en:
able therm, without further assistance, to take ohsrg
of books: 'Those Who have a.doubt of this fat t,can
have any number of references at Mr. D.'a Rooms.
Specifications and directioris for opening books in the
most complicated and intensive business, preparing
books for the reception of new 'partners, or for the
retiring of old ones, furnished upon reasonable terms.
Hours of business: 10 to 12, - A. Ivl.-2
to 4,4 to , 7to
9 P.M.' 'Ladies , apartment open, 2 andP.
UPH _
AM'S Mental Philosophy;
Struvart's "
Plutarch's Liies;
Biographical Dictionaries-
Aikin's British Poet's, 3 large cols;
t# Democracy in America, 2 " •
Jeffersonli Works, 4'vols;
Hannah Moore's Works, -2 cols; - • : - -
Milton's Prose
Milton's Poetical " 2 "
Prescott's Conquest or Mexico, 3 cols;
Prescott's Ferdinand and 'lsabella, 3 yeas; - •
For sale by H. S.I3OSWORTH &.• C 0.,:
octal • : 43 Market it,
School Hooks.
ITCH ELL'S, Smith's and Olners Geographies;
111. If rEirkham's, Smith's and Brown's Grammars;
Cobh's, Sanders', -Elementary and U. S. Speileri;
Eclectic Readers; •
Sanders'"• • -
Arithineticv; Algebras; School ,. Hiifories,
and Latin Class Books, &c. For sale by •
oct3l H. S. BOSWORTH & Co., 43 Marketst:
'TONES'S Soap isW wonderful, wonderful Soap; •
0 For it makes 'every pimple and freckle elope--
lt mikes flesh that'ichapp'd, that's dineased or tlias
tender, Decem
Tho' the wind blow as bleak as in March l ibr
ber, 5•
Smooth, healthy . and soft —clear,,ovely and white,
As the snow on the hills of a clear winter's nighl»
Jones's Soap is really and truly a eve r
and never
Billing cure for any skin' disease, making discolored
skin clear and healthy. Sold at the American Eagle
92 Chatham st., and by the only Agent Tor Pittsburgh,
W. Jaekson, 89 Liberty 'street, head of Wood street.
Where also may be 'had genaine, Joitcs , celebrated,
Coral Hair Restorative --Spanish Lilly White—Amber
Tooth Paste; and'Moorish Hair Dye. oct3l
F'm.THE NEW ORLEANS SENTINEL:7A
Sorrouzfut Story of Red Life.--Havn't you seen
bun in Broadway, - New . York, with the long, - dolicious
silky hair, that waved as the wind bleW, and the Bond
and Bhiecker street ladiex longed to re.el in theetty
l l clusters with their snowy Parked fingers? Did j you
ever hear that young man's story? Well, it is alcove
I tale. Poor fellow, the blasted hope of a nch Boston
family! I will not give' you the, particulars, 'tiff o
sorrowful—auffice it to say, that at times his mind
wanders. Do your know what gives such apiarticu
lar charm to him that was once the scglass of fashion
I and the mould of forml , ': Jones" Coral Heir ;testa
t retire, and JSne's Italian CheMical Soap. ; Every
hlonday, - at 2 o'clock, he may be seen walking into
our friend Jones'-store, 82 Chatham at., to get a bot
, tie of his Oil, that alone gives his hair that original
brilliancy that sorrow has turned gray and thin. He
says, that being,aftlicted with eruptions and a bad
skin, he . would. adyise those , who have a clear cool
plosion, free from eruption or disfigurement, to buy
a cake of the Italian Chemical Soap. It cures the
I very worst cases of eruption,: and. changes 'a - dark,
yellow, or sunbiret skirl, to a fine' healthy elearness.
'lris sold at '5O• cents sellke. , Buy this once - and
look in theglass. We 3 shilling bottles of lanes ,
Coral Heir Reattirative,that you. may ,try if-Withoot I
much expense; for a dollar is the usual price 'paid for''
pretendeduhair restoratives" We know if yeti once I
try it you will have mere, because, you will readily I
find it all . ,it is represented... Therefore we .charge
reasonable. It will force the hair to
grow, stay its
falling off, enrescriff or dandruff. ' ' ,
It it'sold in three sizes, 374;50 cents, and SI per
bottle, by the proprietors 82 Chatham at., New York,
and at JACKSON'S Patent Medical -Warehouse,. 89
' , ..itierty at., , bead Wood, Pittsburgh ., • 0031
..
__ .
G . ..P. and
Powchong, of lateimportations, arriving said
for sale by triag9.s) LAMBERT &
01;0313.;,:0.4CP5rig..4.t!..1. • .....
In consequence of the iinmense -expense attending
this,..enjotement, the prices of,idon
will be advanced to -
Private Boxes Sl,OO ',Pit
'ld and 24 Circles 75c. 1 Gallery
—TUESDAY EVENING, ' 1846 i
To commence with the petite comedy of
RAISING THE WIND.
... . CONNER.
Doors to open at 7, performance to commence at
THEATRE.
CO
M
P
LIMENTARY BENEFIT TO S. F. R.
MORRIS, on which occasion Mr. E. S. Corns=
has kindly volunteered his,Talpable. aid, and will ap
per as BasPercounss.. A young gentleman of this city
will make.his first appearance on any stage. -
V skiable Books!
141110 li
iiustiniglat,but one of the celebrated
1111-&V.EL FA MiLT.
First represeatmicieorthe Pantomime
1701.-iN.II7I4NT:
Characters by The 4:avel Family.
TIGHT ROPE BY THE. RAVEL.
Pantomiine of
JOCKO.
Primo of Sdmistion
Find Tier, 50 cents:l Second Tier, 37} cents
Third " 20 ~ - I Pit,- - 25
iravATz sox, 75 cis.
GREAT ATTRACTION 11.
TWO TIVIL• .LOT PIECES .ON 'TOE 114118 11V837*6
First night or:ltev. James Whitemlipantiful
m &se acts, entitled a.'
TEE KING OF THE COMMONS.,
King James.... .... Ma. Mounts
Malcolm -by a Irons* GENTLER/La
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 4, 1846, .
Will be, performed, (for the first time in this city,)
the play of
Tar. ]RING OF Tgr. COMMONS ,s
King James.. .. . Monate.
fdaleOlm Young... a Gipama!Linr
Buckle. Foster.
Laud .. . . Mr. Alulholland.
M ungo ... .... ; .. Meedayer.
Madeline • Miss Parte.
Wide,' Part0n........!........Mr5.Me5tayer.
To conclude with the 'sterling come , p o
• THE HEIR AT LAW.
(With the following powerful cast.)
Dr. Pangloss...-.....-.... Carrots
-
Dick Dowlus.
Lord Daberly" . Mr: porter
Zeickel Mestayer.
Kenric 'Mr. Mulholland.
Cietly.... . ....... ... Mestaser.
BOX BOOK NOW OPEN. ' - tuov2..2t
- •
SPLENDID assortment of Mahogany and Rose
_4ovood Pianos, just finished. These instrument
are well made of the latest paterns and best materi
als mad will be sold low for cash by F. BLUME:
Nor. 112 Wood st. 2d door above sth.
N.A. Those who are in want of a good instrument
are respectfully invited to call and examine these be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as they cannot be excel
led 'by any an ,the country, and will' tre ,sold lower
than any' brought-11'0ra the east.. One elegant Rose
wood, Piano with Coleman's Patent' Xeltan attach
ment roseate by F. SLUME.
VALUABLE REAL 'ESTATE.
. . . .
TIME Subscriber *offers - for sale on accommedating
terms, the followjng very Valuable Reap Estate,
the greater part of which is situated in the city of
Pittsburgh": - ,
A LOT 'OF GROUND- on - Font - di Street, between
Mtrket and Wood Streets, containing 29 feeterthere
abbots in front, and extending in depth - 85 feet, being ,
the same lot formerly occupied by the Police Office,
aniknearly . opposite the Merchants andblanufactur-
Ws Bank*. - ..*-- '' ' • -_, - .
A LOT OF GROUND On lifferd Street, nearly tip.
pante , the Post Office having a front 0f66 1-3 leer sad
extending hack SO feel.' This lot will admit of being
divided intathree lots, having each a front of about
tvienty-two feet, which will be done for the accom
modation of purchasers.
FIVE LOTS OF G ROUND on Market Street, com
mencing on the south east corner of Seeond and Mar
ket Streets and extendingeouthwardly on Market
Street, each 20 feet,, with a depth of 60 feet. The
corner Let is probably the most eligible lot of any
now offered for sale in the city. , l_. , •.
A LOT ON PENN STREET on which. is erected
a Three Story Brick Dwelling House, the thirOwel
ling house from the corner 0f..-Water and Penn sts.
The House ia well finished and now in the occupancy
of Mr. Shiletto as a boarding house.
A LOT OF GROUND in Kensington, running one
hundred feet on the river, with an average breadth of
sixty feet, formerly occupied by . a:Brewery, destroy
eilby the late fire. This Lot is subject to a small
ground rent. ' .• '
A TRACT: OF LAND, situate in Kiskirninetas
township, Armstrong county,containing four hundred
and fifty-six acres, and 15l perchesi*lth aik ' wance
of six per cent. on which are erected. Two Large
Frame Barns and two Cabin Houses. Upon the tract;
there are 175 Acres cleared, 25 of which are in mea
dow, and a number of Fruit Trees Planted thereon.
This tract is principally upland of the very best des
cription, and is situated in a highly flourishing neigh
borhood andis altogether one of the finest tracts of
land in the western country. The attention of Ger
man Farmers is particularly called its. it.
All the above property, belongs to the Trustees of
the Bank of the United States, who are disposed to
sell it upon terms highly fiworable to purchasers.
The Subscriber also offers for - sale LOT No 50, on
the plan of lots laid 'out by Cook , and Canat; on
Holmes Rill. Penn
Street
HOUSEAND LOT. on Ray Streit, between Penn
Street and the River. }louse three stories high with
a basement, having a front of . feet, and extending
back , feet, and is replete with every convenience,
and is well .adapted to a small family, and is now in
the occupancy of Mr. Yeager.
Apply at my Office in Fourth, Street between Mar
ket and Wood Streets.` •.- •
octal-411m
Fashionable Dress Making. •
S. F. It. SMITH, having secured the Services
in of a fashionable Mantumaker from one of the
most extensive establishments' efthakind in Philadel
phia, now .prepared to execute all orders in,the
various: ranches of Manufacturing. During a recent
visit to the Eastern cities, she has procured all the
latest and most fashionable dress and cloak patterns,
together with a variety of trimmings, and has made
arrangements by which she will receive monthly the
latest and most approved style of dress, &c.
Six seamstresses will receive constant employment
at liberal wages; also, a number of girls will be taken
as 'apprentices, if, application be made soon at her
residence in FOurth street, bet Ween Smithfield 4 ne
Grant streets. - octal.dlm
Fan Opening of Fashionable DIIIIInorr
*MRS. A. LEECH, No. 9, Fifth st.; 4 doors
from Market, has a beautiful assortment of new
an fashionable Bonnets; selected Horn some of the
most fashiOnable houses in New York. Also a beetl
ed! assortment of Flowers, Feathers; Ladle'' , Caps;
Head Braises, Rich Ribons, and a handsome article
of Evening Dress Patterns; 'Children's Bonnets,
Ploods, Velvet Caps, and a - variety of, other articles.
Bhe respectfully invites the attention of the ladies of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny cities. . 0ct2.1•411m
•
General Commission linsbaess•
With a Receiving 4. Forwarding House, -
at FRANK
LIN, Venaago county, Penn.,
BY NICHLIN 8c DRY DEN•
Tul R. JAS. DRYDEN having purchased s lot ate
ILL landing, (month of French Creek,) and erected
thereon a new commodious and substantial ware- I
house, the abuse businesswfil be attended to prompt,
and' correctly, if possible; by. us. One friends and
the public will please remember us.when they base
any consignments to make to or &mall& point 6ro
. -
Franklin, Oct. 24, 1846.. Id &w •
To Let.
A DWELLING HOUSE, Blacksmith shop, (large
ilLenough to accommodate 10 -or 42 .workteen,)
and Engino, with one acre of land, Sit mite in New
Troy opposite the City of Pittsburgh; there is a coal
bank near the property, and two good wells of wa=
ter on the property, with about 30 bearing apple
trees and a variety of other fruit trees, grapes, 4.c.
- There is also a turning . lathe to be rented with the
property,: This world be an _excellent; lecation for
a 'small manufactory, being within ;one mile of the
City Court Ilciuie. Apply on the premises or of
Aaron Brado. _GEORGE W.- LIALJLTHAIJSE.
ect3o-Iwd.. l'ens it., Filth Ward;
Mifflin,* Prtutiwg.istic.:
AL LARGE lot of the above eelebratetiok now
tecetiring. and for wale low,for c.icoVby
, . RAYS & BROCKWAY, Agt,
ootBlw3i . „ ZTO. 2; Conimarcialitow_,.Liberty at
The Celebrated. Campanoleglw*
SWISS SELL BINGES: , • ,
XITHOSE -novel and extraordinary performances
_yy haiebeen hailed with enthusiastic approbation
'througliont Europe, and the principal Cities of Amer:
lea, ',respectfully inform the citizens of Pittsburgh,
\
thetthey win give three Grand Concerts at PHLO
KAT& on „Moan, Tuesday and Wednesday E l en-
Pigs, November 2d, 3d and 4th.
irrTicketsls cents—no half price.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Concert to commence at
half past. Change of programme each evening.
~ Cr Front seatsreserved for tits Ladies,.
N. 8.-;-This is the Original Band., that.treat ..
such a sensation in New York city, at Niblo's and
the: Tabernacle, in 1844, and the onlY Median Inv.
S. PORTER.
.W. M. Forript,
. • . ateat; Reduction. -
TR. KENNEDY begs leave respectfully to inform
the public that the next quarter or his Young ,
.Latlies , School, will commence ou Monday;Aosom
ber 16th, when, at the suggestion of levers) of
friends, lie halt determined to reduce his terttertP
$lO per quarter. .Penn at., 6th door below Pitt.
acts-d3w* • , t
GEO. W. SMITH & Co.,
BREWRIXB, IkIALSTERS - Alskit• 'HOP
_DP . A.T.VEIe,
TITTSIII3BI AND -POET BRDWNEDEL - :
. , .
Corner Barkers Alley and Peen it, and foot of Pitt st.
Pittsburgh,'
G . _...... .. .
80. W. SMITH,. Brewer, Master, and Hop:. '
Pealer, Proprietor. of. the. Pittsburgh Brewery,
having taken a long 'gam of the old and, well known
Point Brewery; formerly in the occupancy . of tr.'ii.',
Shims, has associated with him in the business Ms.
M. - B. Brown. The;businesa of the joint' establish
Manta will be hereafter conducted under the name
and 'style of GBCf. W. SMITH.Ar CO. ' , . , -.•
They will continue to have kconntruit sropPlyefthis
best bottling Ale, Porter and Brown Stoat, X and XX
draught Ale, Barley and Rye Malta of Mabee. quali
ty and Eastern end Western flops of every quality.
WEN GLADDON'S Wanderings in the Isle of
OWight; by Old Humphrey. - • .
ANNALS of the Poor containing , "The Dairy
Ina - WS Dingliter; ,, 'irYoung Cottager,” Sic.. -
THOUGHTS and Counsels for the Impenitent; by • t
the - Rev:l. M. Olmstead.: For silo •
ELLIOTT & ENGLISH,
K Diarket st, bet. Sd and 41b sta.
ACHED PHILOSOPHY OP THE SEASONS:
insttating the perfectionworGod in.the:pbenOnt- •
ena of the year; each Benson of the year Contraillil
a volume, ;
no,coropletessid oprii
for aale m by:
au _ •
GLlStif , 5 ., n •
SneeOlorii Robert Carter.
• "beittreen 3d and 4th its :y
FRESH FRUIT,
EBozek M R. Itallins ?
.. 25
15 Figs;
2 Bldg: Zantr. ;
itee.eived aid for iaieby
J. D. ''WitrfAiilo,oz , V o s - ;.;
110 •Wood stre et=
' .20 lloSes, snorted; 1.11) bsBs 12i
10 Km, - No. 6, Titist, •-r
Pich.Tiluig add Ca; , indish
oet 31 S. D. WILLIAMS, & 110 Wood, 144.'1
VISH-20 bblo. Janie NO.:3lStickere l ;
10 1.44 ' it. 44 r it.
51. 4 Mess - . 4 1 tc
70 " Labrador 'Herring;
5} 64 - No. Shaxi; in store. and-for Willy
J. D:wlialAnas &co., iiksvtbitd,itS,,
CHARLES SHALEL
IMEIXO
2 Ilhds.Prime N. o.Sugar, ;;-•
2 Bolsi; Double Refse-d Loaf;
10. Bbls. Loaf ind,CLIABid , For , tale: by, I
7.*D.,WILLIAMS;t.s_ CO; 110 Wood 14.41, -
TOLASSES-2, bble.PhilsdelpbkSteilar
M 5, - . f! Sugar House;
"10 « N Orleans; For„sale
by
oct3l .1: D.
.WILLIAMS &D6.,110,1100a.5t:'
EANS=-30.bushils• prime quality, Ai
oct3l J. D. WILLIAMS Sc C0.,110 Wciod it
Mo SOIITE.,
• X 111,2107. Pt . ROUE'. • . r .
N
artfl after hioadal, the 2d d , rifiresiber
the steatiboata corisu Alm Ists
will commerce theindagle trips; leartng, daily al 3
o'clock, P. M.
eCt2S .1011 - fl &MX:II%I'EN, Acratry.--
FGOP AND SILVER WATCHES An' -
additional aupply teceiTed . and Ibr Bale_ at very
low pr.icea. W.' Ur:WILSON,
oct 30 "cor 9th. aridllarket - •
rt OLD PENS.—A large and 'verl , superior alum
-1.7"
meat of the best brands, and tor sale at eastfini
prices. W. W. WILSON,'
oct3o • - cot'. 4th-4uld Market sti.
LAMPS AND GIRAIiDOLES . , for pailer," stoop,
actory and steamboat one,
_of Cornelius 3tCds
manufacture, calculated for
test patterns reed. • W. W W 11.8011. ,,
oct 30 , cor. 4th and Nark et
.
OLD, silver and steelapectaeles in every variety,
and funiished. with the best glasses. Airategt G.
accurately suited. tgr Scotch pebble and,. perifotal
glasses-kept by ,W. W.:WILSON,
oct SO eon 4th and Ilaikerstc,..
Brandy .
and.ein. • •
. • _
3 Qr. Casks Brandy, Otard, Ihipap lac., brand dark.
1 half Pipe, '": titrin ' f; 130ideaVL7v .7 _
I qr. Cask; ' 4, ' " '
2 Pipes Holland'Gin; • SWarr *brand. -'
Just received and fur eale low by ' ' - • '
Oct 30 • JAMES MAY.'
Caster Oil.
Bbls. Caster Oil,
. For Sale low to close consignment
'AMES
To Fax:penl.erok , • ;
"DILLS or lumber-for building purposes, ii..friat •:„ - 4
„UV rate article of Joint, Scantling:and Plank, for •4 ;
sale 10 per cent. below the usual rates by
oct26 STERETT &Co., Market at., cor.Front.,
ALT-625 -bbls: (oessi and bright) fine and Tory 5.
Srwhito, No.l Soft, for sale.by
- • - . STERETT
16 Market et, cor Front.
NE HOME . WAGON.—A 'fast t
rate one horse
Owagon, nearly new and but lately re-painted,
will be sold low by STERETT & 'CO.; •r i
0023. etir 'Front and Market ate. ;
. ' • 7,
XV "
IiOLESALF. and retail dealer in Too ,
V V - Snuff, and Segue; No. 25,Tiftli et; betireetk
Wood and Market sta., Pittsburgh., . roct:2B.ly.
rirtWO lots of ground on Tunnel st.i below witiy.
They will be sold 'separate or together, to Suit
purchasers. Title indisputable. Terms made known •.4
by calling on the subscriber, on the premises. . • 7;
oct274lroawlt ' J...411011.T.
-
_____------------- __
..,
A. MASON, 62 Market id, will open this mots- k
A, Mg_ one more ease of those cheap Casinetr.s, . i:,
at the low price of 25 cents per yard. A large.loll of - C
Striped and Shirting Cheeks, ike. '
. . _
ning at 62
ITT ENTUCKY 3FANS—New aPe Mar,.
11_ ket at., 4 cases rerdneky Jeans, I case snpari-:
or quality at 33 ets. r usual -prise 60-eta. ;
octr - ' -.`4-M'—lißi)N. ,2
. . . . .. .
TIP AGLEVS Patent Extensien Pen Ho ld e r and 1
jial Tencils.- , -This is the most compact, "complete. : I
convenient and , useful pocket companion ever offer
ed to the public. The multiplicity' of its naefolneeiand the smallness of its_size renders it a -perfect ',
Molt= in Patio. In the short space of 2tincheile,
contained a Gold Pen, Pencil, and a reserve of leads,
and by. one motion slides either the Pen or Pencil out, - '--.
and extends the:holder to six inches, ;which ittbiiritz. ~.
tle - mOre than half the length when shot up,' Of dui
common pen holder, but when extended is onefotrrth
... '
longer. The above useful article just received from
the manufacturer, and for sale by
: • JOHNSTON & STOCICTI4O,. Booksellers,
oct29 ' a n d Stati oners , Market at. f
OLD PENS--Baglei,s celebrated ever poin
Ur Gold Peas, just.loliN re•cerred and consale at reduced
rates, by gTON STOPKTON,
0029 Booksellessy Market , at.
STATIONERY. --just opening, a large and spien-'
did assortment of Frech; EnglishJameri -
can Stationery, which we nnvite the public to call
and examine. JOHNSTON lit STOCKTON,
0ct2.9 Statione!s, Market rt..
~ . , ir.unoPlitaiir .a.oxilsiby.
KEENAN, European Agent, now on his Wen ,
la.liellt trip ,. in Europe, *ill in hi abseilcc from
Pittsburgh crmnutt.to transact'all briainess Connect
ed- with . his profession, th rough his Agent,-
tarsi.tr.
May, Merchant. Remittances of Money made
parts of Englanddreland, Scotland sartthe continent
et EuroPe• - Celletaif= Oflegar,ies, debts, inheritable_
property and claims; smiths* made, copies 410 11 ;
~ deediand documentaprocnreddko. _ _
_____..
07" Lpply_to or triples (post gsidiJAMK 5 MAY,
, M•Fchiaitt, Water iiTell;rittibufgh., . : ~1)8t6.
MME=3
=BE
, % I