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A*,,..'; , ot IrcrV,o***.4i;•'-4 ~ ,4 , 4t ,..1. -T. , ' ..',.. e , .".. ..i- ::*{.7:4'•;:t, *,,,' ..,-,:, 1 ~11..:y,....icv:,:.:i.,-._5-.4'.--,:.: y , - z.,: 1/4,3,,,Atit44,4f.ver). 1 t 0,, f 4 0* , ,k - i i .1pia,..... , -•. - .z,,1 . ;;.' ,, , 4,-„,„ T,.:,,7x,..73--='- ---t-,-•:‘-------',..i: 4.-- ," , 4 ' - 2-',-Z' - -.7-'l.-- -,- - . ?*,,,C.,-..p•-;,.<,- ,- -. ...•.:- . ,-,- . • ,' .. - 4. ,, -.,,,;.:" :. - ',- 4.1-51"1",ti.r.:14c4F' -,--- 1,- ,-,-.' , =1' 4 ,5:: t - ,-...-,.• ---- ~.--:... ' i . ''' '<ftat ;"4. 7 P-•:.' - ;.'''' - '.., .- -- , • '... - .t. 41V .c-r:- , ..." 4 • ~, : ' 4 .,;. '''-'4";--,:-:.i:-..,'-'- •"„• - •:::.'--Iz'._k:'i ,, ! - ' - .. ,- -r( ... ~..-.., ... MEM ERSE • .4 111 ESIBM ' • • Froni Mi 14'arhingron ,Union. A ROONDELAY FOR MONTEREY. 1. .: • • When Reccia's bloody field Crown'd the glory of the day, - Palo Alto's cannon peal'd • Oa the eighth' and nin . th . of . I M3Y4 . There was cull'd a laurel wreath; Which adorns a nation now, Whose dawning buds were pluelfd beneath . The fire and sword of many a brow. .'Whose early Spring Of glory shod • • A lustre on the days of May, - • And reaped a harvest 'midst the dead, • - • Beneath the walla of INlonterey! =II I . - • MEM tii ~.,~ _ Ifflin ~ti~~ ~ ~. a '~f . — ";•;'-ks; 704'1:::1',.;....', Ml=23M s 3 1, . MEM .I' . • • .•••,. • r • • • , • ."' • ••• .i • I. • • • • ••,-.!...• ti , • ~:i- -.-.~.. .. .-• iSIWANIME VARIETY Where the Rio Grande's ware ...Rolls along the gory shore, And•the laurel and the grave -. Crowns the battle evermore! • There a host of heroes fell, . , Charging deadly on the foe, • Or, 'midst the waving chapparal, Laid their fierce assailants low; Their with the eighth and ninth of May, , : We'll add a chaplet to the wreath, For those who fought at Monterey, Or found .a soldier's grave beneath! rival die citadel and tower— From the palace and the wall— . Where.the cannon's fiery shower - ' • Berard many a brave rnan's fall; There, the stony 7treot all red, .. As the Rio's bloody wave, . Will tell how nobly died and bled, Those who fought and found a grave! • Then with thcce proud days of May, Well add a chaplet to the wreath, Foi those who fought at Monterey; • Or found a soldier's grave beneath! - There will beat for thew who bled ' • Many a loving heart and dear! •-For every drop of blood tilers shed, • • •-.4ij There will fall a Nation's teari • • For.thi noble host deplored. • A country Will as freely yield Its tribute; as het children pour'd Their blood upon the battle field! • Then with the eighth and ninth of May, Well add a chaplet to the wreath, • - For those Who fought at Monterey, . Dr found a soldier's grave beneath! • „T. Et TUEL. W.1.11111:t0TON CITY, D. C, Oct„ 1846. ' Vtra Bsoarsta.r.—By way of relief to the long-winded articles we have inflicted upon our readers, justifying the spirit of Gen. Kearney's Proclamation to the people-of New Mexico by the -plainest principle; of International Law, we quote , the following burlesque from the N. 0. Delta, It lasi capital feu creept:i:, and will raise a Futile on the most solemn Ala. . • GE.N. F.T...ARF.r. ADDRESS:Ito . 11:1E SANTA FEIANS . . • the :rollowisig has been fumibhed. to ;us as the address of Gem . Kearney to the people: of Santa Fl, on taking pcissessiob, to the name of the United 'Stites, of that . lnteresting portion of New Mexico: 41though , we hve'reiiived it "in advance of our :eotemppriries," yet.vi:e will not vouch for its .thettljeity. Grits truthfulness. they will, however, form their Own :opinion. : Here, therefore,. it is— ' .YelloNv-Skins, Greasers, or what you call your 'neses:—Mexicans yon have ceased To bo.from the 'moment I entered Santa f e—now hearken to my wont,. I have taken potisession of the: whole of Nevi 'Mexico., At half past 12 o'clock to-day.the ',whole of your Department had: the honor to be-. come a portion of-the glorious. Union which fights under the stars and Stripes. You are now citizens of theSToited States and must behave yourselves accordingly. You mast lay side your wide trove sere and sew up the seams wail cut off the bell but .tons, put lails to sour raundubouts, cut off your mustachios, doff your shouldered sonitwerot, and dress up in decent American homespun, with good wool-bats, and put on clean, honest, Yankee faces. You must atop drinking your villainous pull;a, and get drank, if drunk you will get, on good Mooon gaheli whiskey. • . "Now, I, Brigadier General S. W. 'Kearney, am your Govemor—Armijo is nowhere. If I catch him I shall hang him, and all who follow him, as • traitors to the United Slates. And I warn you against giving him any- aid or countenance. • NYou are a greasy, slippery set of scamps, but I vrisie awake;. and if you.try any of your sneaking; st ealing, swindling, double-dealing on me, or any of my men, I will lick you into Binders, • and pitch your contemptible town into the Rio Grande. "Now; go about your buainees, and walk a chalk But atop. dive three.cheers to the United Stated.:' (The cheers were given with much vigor.] And, now show yotir decency and salute your Gov em6r, Brigadier S. W, Kearney," The salute- was. given With great enthusiasm. We Cordially join it—Hurra! for• Governor Briga dier General S. W. Kearney, against the whole world! . , ADVICE TO THE GIRLS •Dow, the celebrated lay preacher of the :-Sew York Sunday :Mercury, in a recent , sermon gives the following excellent tulvice to thc young ledies.of his flock: The) 11X01:112 bright-eyed, rosy-elieeked, full breasted, bouncing lass—who can darn a Ftvaing, mend troupers, make her own frocks,- command a regiment of pots and kettles, feed the pigs, chop mood, mild cows, and be. a lady withal ,incompa ny,"islust the sort of a girl for me, and ; for any othej worthy man to marry; but you, yc 1 pining, mopmg ; lolling, screw-up, wasp-waisted, doll-dress ed, putty-faced, consumption-mortgaged, music murdering,-novel-devouring daughter of Fashion and Idleness--you arc no more fit for matrimony thin apullet is to look after a family of fourteen chickens: . The truth is, my dear girls, you want, generally speaking, more liberty ,and less fashionable re. ntraint—more kitchen and less parlor—more leg exercise, and less sofa—more . pudding and less I piano—more frankness and less mock modesty— more corned beef and less corset's—more breakfast and leks bishop. Loosen yourselves a little; enjoy more liberty and less restraint by fashion; breath the pare atmosphere of freedom, and liecome some thing nearly . as lovely and beautiful as the God of Naturellesigitel Dow, Jn. setrzvas is Gaorrs?—We should like to see a ghost? Mr: Sunderland professes.to enable anyhody to see them I The Salem Argus, speaking of one of this gentlemen's lectures, in that ancient town, so far-fumed for witchcraft, says: There were eleven patients upon the stage, and what affected one affected the whole. 'llle.sympa thy was great, 'aid ran, apparentlyina vein through the circle of this little community. Mr. Sunder land; caused one of the young men to See d ghost— without a word being said; ;ludas you could see the countenance change from a serene look to a fright ful and ghastly state, there could be but little room left id the mind for 'skeptical evasion. What ap peared to be the most pleasing part Was that of a deaf woman, who was under this influence; and when, to appearance, they were in the height of ecstatic pleasure, she with' the vest clapped her hands, while in unison, they eiclaimed, 'O, how happy we are in this place, (the place in which they were in imagination,) 'we should like to stay here forever., SliCeLSS,—The moat important element of suc cess is economy---ceouoMy of money and econo: -my of Time. By economy, we do not men penu riousness, but merely :such wholesome thrift as will disincline us to spend our tune 'or money withont an adequate return either in gain or enjoy An economical application of, time brings •'leisure and method, and enables us to drive our business, instead of our business driving us. There is nothing, attended with -results so ;disastrous us such a miscalcidation of our time _and means as %ill involve - US in perpetual hurry and,ditacalty. • Q :/"11l take -your measure,, as the tailor said when he stole his neighbor half bushel. .. ", ir• , ...,• AP= • ~..; •4 , ..• , ,,, , ; :t..•‘'s.tr,•. , " ' ' • -. [..;.,k ;: ~!...- q . . .i. _._ . r~ . _. - . : f; ."...=. "•., • =ME ga)3 n=liatno 401)&A4 311.1108 it • T • •I. I'NovEMBER 4, 1846 VEDN.R.BI;AIt .I!Tedee from Bradford County. The talented editor of the Bradford Reporter, closes a long article in relation to the result of the election in Pennsylvania, in the following soul. cheering words. if the same spirit prevails in our party as flow exists among our brethren of the Dernocratic.Press, Pennsylvania will soon break the chainti,offedeOrp lia, and once more stand foithi . ia all her glary and . majesty, a Democratic State indeed. We predict that federalism will next fall be swept Niro our time-honored commonwealth likes tornado : "But let us not forget the main and most meant matter which presses upon us at the present bout. Democracy bas been overpowered, out the principle lives pure and unsullied. It is not an irreparable disaster, however humiliating. The spirit of dernocraey'ie not broken. We shall rise from the late defeat re-invfgrated, re-united and se.. assured. We hive nothing to fear for the future. The Democracy of Pennsylvania was never defeated twice in aucernioit. This•triumph of Federalism is doomed to be brief: That they will use their tem ixirary, accidental authority to the best advantage to prolong the existence of power in their hands, we havesno doubt. But their days are numbered. Their victory bits none of the elements of perma. nence in it. The Detnocracy of the old Keystone have but to will and it is done. They constitute a clear and permanent majority in the State.— Their principles have not changed, nor are they changeable, although by their .supineneen they have suffered the enemy to steal into their garrison and run au* with the treasures. Once:lnom united like a band of brothers, sup- porting and supported, me shall present a firm democratic phalanx, that mill bid defiance to any coalition formed of such materials as me lately encountered. A Cleveland correspondent inquires of us '"what is now doing in your city, in regard to the Pittsburgh and .Connellsville Railroad?" In reply we are : happy to hare - it in our power to say that two corps of Engineers are at present bud ly enghged in surveying the route oyes Which it is propOied the Toad shall pass. We also ;learn that committees of conference have been appointed by the Directors,of the Baltimore Company And the Pittsburgh and Connelthville Company,' who me to meet in the city, of Baltimore sometinie during the coming' Week, and have a free interchange of sentiments in regard to the work. We presume us soon as the Engineers complete their surreys, and make report. the lettings will be gi% en out, and the work connivenecd forthwith. , The Wheeling folks ale busily engaged 'pro. pogating the idea that the Hon. Loris AI Les x, the distinguished President of the Baltimore Coin. patiy,:is.not. friendly to a connexion with Pitts. burgh. This is so ridiculously absurd, that it scarce ly deiert es a serious notice. Contemptible jeal ousy is at the bottom of this business. Wheeling can't hurt anybody! .16. Whitney in Cinhanati.--the Bull Rolliug. The Boahl of Trade of Cincinnati held a meet• ing at the Merchants' Exchange, on Thursday evening last, to take measures to further the grand project of Mr. Warrxer, to connect the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans by a continuous Railroad. We le.un froni .the Advertiser that the meeting was unusually large, arid the transactions interesting. After Mr. Whitneyis address, in which he detailed his plans, epeeches were made by other gentlemen, and resolutions were adopted expressing interest in the great priijcct, recommending Congress to &You ably consider it,: and appointing a coalmine to draft a memorial ,to that Laxly in its favor. The following: resolutions were adapted on the • : • occasion: ]: Rewired, That as citizens of Ohio, we feel a deep interest in the success of Mr. Asa Whitney's project of a Railroad from Lake Michigan to ahe Pacific Ocean, and that we earnestly recommend thelarotable consideration of this enterprise to the! early attention of Congress. 2. Ruoined, That a committee of tire be ap- : pointed to prepare a memorial to Congress on this; subject: . • 3. .Rcatlrcd, ',Chat the officers of the Chamber be instructed to fOrward to the senate and House of Representatirea of Congress copies of the proceed; ings of this meeting, and also to forward copies M each of4he Senators and Representatir es front the State of Ohio. After the adoption of - the Resolutions, Mr. E. Ca a addressed the meeting in favor of the project ed road, expressing without reserve his belief in the feasibility of the enterprise, and indulging in glow. ink, pictures of ,the FVTURS of the Great Valley of the Mississippi, The following gentlemen were appointed, Puri suant to the tenor of the second resolution, to draft a Memorial to Congress upon Jhe subject of Mr. Whitney's scheme: Edward D. Mansfield, John Kilgour, Eliphalet Case, Jr , John - T. Foote, George Carlisle. We learn from the Cincinnati Commercial that ouWenneSday evening last. a child of Mrs. Man ning, whallives,between Lynn and riaymiller stsi, was burned to death. Mrs. 'Manning had gone to meeting, leaving two children in the house, a girl between f t auto. l 2 years of age and a boy betsveen Ci and 7. The boy had the chills and fever; the chill coming on he crept under the stove, and n hile his little sister was out. getting wood, his clothes took fire; he ran out of the house where he waS met by his sister, who made an unavailing effort to extinguish the flames; her hands were severely burned, as well as a German's who ran to the res. cue. I.le,ehild lived about an hour after the ac'.- cident, retaining its senses to the last. His suffer ings muit have been most intense, as his lingers were burned off, and his whole body was crisped by the intensity of the heat, Such cases excite our strongest sympathies for the sufferers; they are terrible tothiuk of. The Cincinnati papers. are complaining bitterly of the enormous prices charged for coal by the dealers in that 4rticler in that city. The Enquirer truly says: "W do not see why our citizens should be made to pay more than the Louisville peophit do." A correspondent of the Atlas speaks out as follows: 31a. Ger zroan: Sir, I perceive by your paper of !yesterday that. our Coal dealers are again exacting lextreme prices from our citizens for coal;-14 for Pomeroy and 1G for Youghighany As these exac tions fall most heavily upon that class of our pop ulation wlio are . unable to lay in a year's stuck, when coal is selling at a low rate; I think, with the stock ,new in the yards, it looks a little like extortion. 'Other cities are more favored. .0n Sat urday last, Youghighany coal was selling by the load at Louisville at 10 cents a bushel, and a gen tleman who Was there on that day and saw it sel ling at that price, 'said lie could buy his coal at Louisville and pay transportation to this city, and then get it for less than he could buy it here. These things ought not to bc. Cannot some plan:be devised to,,get our coal and pay only fair profits. 0. Who was it voted against the -annexation of the 7th Ward to'the city? Was it not the same man that scut his ife to East Liberty! =' ~.. •••' - ' . c . '.i„ - ;-f ., :'.. , J.. - ... - :-;•',,'," `.....r:.: - .:•. ' , ..f.,'. - , ,, T• . :::,. - - -, .•. , '.. tiT;" J. !, • ' • - is i t -• • • mesa ^ f • ; , ,A! PLISPZIC 1124131)11 ANIP eIOPRIZTOR . . Pittsburgh and Conuellsville, Railroad. Shocking Occurrence. Coal in Cincinnati, ~ _ . `.3~~:: . ~.~ -r,i • • `-='' _~~ _ t. ~.1.: i~1.~..,. Commendable Boldness. . _ - The rwhigs eXhibit, With - Jetery little . streak 'of gti l bd lfick that may happen to glearn - across:their pidli-yr i ay, a' disposition to, throw aSide the mask they have so tong worn 'to conceal their. .hidernis principles from the,- people. In theSe rare me , . talents'otexisilemtiort, they are-frequently tempted to . coMe outoopenly.:with * their Odious Btink:-here sies, their imothered'preference forinore stringent 1. 1 1 Nam liiation Laws, and other oft rejected ideas of Feder ism. . T :lateSt instance we have seen of this prac tice, to which our opponents are so;prone,is given in an article in the United States -Gazette, copied into tlle iournal of Monday. The recent whig suceeses in Pennsylvania have probably been. the , I exciting cause, and it comes in the shape of a re proof to the prnnryiranian for applying the 'name "FeOralists" to the whigs. It takes something of the character of a defence of the Federalists, and cites as an unanswerable argument in favor-of ' 1 I Federalism, that "Washington gloried in the name of Federalist." This may be true, but, if it be, what force can. it give to the anti republican and, i danerons doctrines of the Federal party, which, hail they obtained root, would ere now, have ,de stroyed the hopes of our country,' and resulted in downright despotism It may true that Washing torrWas a Federalist. ~.But itis also a historical face that Washington was, at one time in his Ca - f reer P a loyal and devoted sullied of the British King, and risked his life more than once in vindi cating his sovereign's title to this fair country.— : Shtdl we, from this, draw the conclusion that ley. lally to the-English sovereign is the test of true I political principles? The whigs themselves would scarcely say SU much. It is more than likely that i bet Washington lived ten years longer. he %%Maid hiqe eschewed Federalism, even as he • eschewed royally, and would have been lighting by Jefferson's Iside, in the Democratic ranks. I Of all the weak devices to bolster up federal 1 heresies, this continual allusion to Washington's assumed federalism is the weakest. The majority of those who shared the trials and perils which he came through so gloriously, repudiated federal doc trines, and. ejected federalists limn power. The eXpenence of forty-six years has confirmed the wisdom of the decision of 1601, when Jefferson 1 was called to the presidency, as the greatest advo cite of democratic doctrines—and it is rather too p, ate in the day, to tell us that We shall adopt fed icial principles by the force of the mere manic of 1 1 ashington, when his influence while living could not sustain them. i Tu e.rrnc.—This evening has been set apart by the friends of Mr. Moniits for the purpose of giv• in; him a complimentary Benefit. Let it be a benefit in reality-agile lihn substantial and shining Proofs of the esteem in which he is held both as a g:cutleniaii and an actor. The prices are reduced tO the old rates this evening. xj The RivEt.i' hairebeen drawing pletty good 4uusei; at the Theatre—they would do much better hy adopting the old prices. Tnr. Swl a BLLL R1NG811.51.-•••ThiS tale4ect: Company had another civerllowing house last night, to witness tb'eir delightful Music.. All the beauty end fashion ofl the city was there. To-night they give their lase concert, and those who have not heard them would do well to go early to secure seats. NAWSPAPEaII AND PUPDLATION COMPARED,-- We are certainly the most enlightened people un der the sun, if intelligence is to be measured by the mean; of acquiring it, and if newspapers are to be fregarded as one of - those means. This is , clearly demonstrated by the following statement of • our population in 18.10, and the number of newspaper's 'then issued, comparing them with those of the ;principal nations of Europe about the same time, of Population. Papers.'-Persons to a paper. United States 19,000,000 1250 15.113 G Brit'n and Ireland 29,000,000 180 60,110 Franc e 34,000,000 250 136,000 Russia 1 15,000.000 238 52,080 Holland 3,633,000 150 26;230 i 13eigium 3,250,000 61 23,420 nenniark 2000,000 80 35,000 Switzerhlnd a, 1 00,000 30 70,000 j Spain I 14,000,000 12 1,10(3,000 Portugal 3.800.000 17 223,000 ' Russia in Europe .12,000,000 74 500,000 Austria 33,000,000 21 . 362,000 GENERALS TAVEOIt AND AMPUBIA.-At the consultation between these Generale, after the three days seige of Monterey, the speech of the Mexican Chief opened tbus: -As I understand that tbe Mexican Government has conecuted to receive a commissioner to settle all matters of ditlin-ence with the United States— as I was authorized to retire from the city without offering any re>•istance, and as the glory of the Mexican nation and arms have been retrieved, I am willing there shall be no more bloodshed." When A m podia spoke of the "glory of the Mex ican nation," General Taylor laughed Out-right.— When he spoke of the "commissioner," Gen. Tay- . for said to a member of his staff: qt reminds me of the man writing to his friend that the road over which he had traveled was so intolerably bad, that for Levenl miles his horse sunk up to his shoulders, and that he could cour pare it to nothing but a lake of soft soap. His: friend, in replying to the letter, said where thert is so much soap, there must be some lie, (ley.") INTERESTING TO BACRELOUS.-A western pa: per buys, "a man down East has invented a ma- chine to renovate old bachelors. Out of a good sized, fat, greasy old bachelor, he can make quite a decent young man and have enough left to make two small puppies, a pair of leather breeches, and a small ,kettle of soft soap." No doubt, but first catch your "fat, greasy old bachelor." They are mostly a lean, blue and billions race, without adi pous enougli_to grease a gun lock. SPECIAL. PRATEII.—The London Gazette con tains an order by the Queen in Council, that spe cial prayer should' be offered up in' all the Church es of the establishment, on the 11th of October, and the two following Sundays, "for relief from the dearth and scarcity now existing in parts of the Uni ted Kiugdom, owing to the failure of sonic of the crops of the present year." (aA train of 10 can ladened with Cotton, hay ing three men on board, broke through a dry bridge near Vicksburg (Miss.) on the 10th inst.; and precipitated the whole concern into a vale 40 feet below the level of the road. One of the men was killed, and ,the others badly bruised. COXPLIMNNT TO TILE ;I..aw.—The facetious Bentham speaks of the "perfection of human rea. son" in the following disparaging strain: "As if from a rubbish cart a continually increas• ing and ever shapeless mass of law is from time to time shot down upon the heads of the people; and out of this rubbish, and at his peril, is every man left to pick out what belongs to him. Thus, in pouring forth law, does the government, as it is written, 'rain down snares"' To Coma. • C.kIiPLT.AIWaYti tielect one with small figures. The two webs in which•titempet: ing-consists, are always closer woven than in ebr, pets where the ligureb are upon :a large ground.. . ' ' • - • • - - "7°-: '.;,•-. - „-.:4 - ;.- . ,,,.. , i..:., ' 1 ,::1 .. .'-.- :- .:'''.,. 1; . -.;;I::.,r; - .:LV, - '.'. .',,...,.,-..--.:.:,.:',., • • , ,•;:, : ^ '4. 4 , =SEE ....,- , ::•::', - ' ' , : -':' ..l ;:.''. , ' ' '-.:T. ' -''. ' ::- - .i.i -' ..,i , :14 - '4, -, : , 1,':.,;:'1. .'•.' ' ; '..!-'!. t'; ', . :7 ,, .7 - ''. --- 717Ci';-'.1'. ,,. 7'1Z7: .4 ' ,: ' - ::t.'- , :' .. . - '•..., , .if- . ; . :.?;1•'.:•; . 74:.- --, 71 , : - ;.f''; - j_.:7 . ,...': - .: -, 1. - :-'',.'.:, - ,',.',f - i' ,, ': ',,-.--',=,:17,7.!,-.1:,',..:,.-::::.,_-'-':.' MBE NEM i:4;1.44 ,~~ {~~..:. -. ;~=r': 11. %BIER psLyttiox.— r There is a young - ..man in Portland who inaiststhat he has a snake in his stomach, about seventeen yards long' The editor of Ihe Bulletin has conversed with him repeatedly on the subject; but cannot reason him Out; of the He solemnly 'aiiserta that the snake once extended head several inehes put of 'his mouth, but the :mtiment be attempted to secure it, it,drew back again into his stomachl We fear, thi4 the snake is in his "hat," if not in his stomach. .110.1(01E TO THE. DEAD.—A large and enthusiastic meeting was held at Nashville on Monday last, for the ,purpose of dojng honor to the gallant Tennes. see Folunteers,,Asho won such unfading laurels at Monterey_ Patriotic speeches were made, appro. priate resolutioni'were adopted, and it was deter. mined to erect at NaShville a suitable monument in memory of th6fallen brave! Married, On Monday . evening, the 2d instant, by tbe Rev. George Upfold, D. D:, the 'Rev. M'Es.nzarzcsx to Miss ELLN3T, daughter of Rees Jones, Sr, EN., of Peebles township. (UThe office of the Moantwo POST has at tached to it the most e.rtensive Job Printing Fistab lisbment in the city. We are prepared to Mt all orders far printin,g at the shortest notice, and the work will be done in the best style and on the lowest terms. BANK OF P[TTIDUROIL,} • Nov. 3d, 1846. MILE President and Directors of Oda Dank have this day declared a dividend of three and one hadfiper cent. on the capital stock for the last six months; payable to stockholders or theirlegal repre sentatives tortliwith, nor4-allw .501 IN SNYDER, CASILIER. _ . _ lklrricitmirs Am, MsrrerscrritEas tirmic,} Pittsburgh, Nuv.,3d, 1846. ' 1 rr M.:Directors of this Bank have tide day declared 1 a dividend of three and a hag per cent. on, the capital stock, out of the profits tor' the last six months, payable to stockholders on or after iho 13th Lust: Eastern stockholders will be paid at the Com mercial Bank of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. novel . W. 11. DENNY, C4'l5lllEll. EXCHANGE BARK OF PITTSBURGH,/ November 3d, 1846. ?HlS"bank has this day declared a dividend of three 1 per cent. on its capital stock, payable to stock holders or their legal representatives, on or after thc 13th inst. nov4 . °' THOS. M. HOVE, CASHIER. I3 , TTER-1 r; Butte l. kegs - do. for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, No. 56 Wood street • hbls. Dried Peaches, a good article, for sale„by MA 11. TIN ¢ SMITH, No. 55 Wood street r {lt➢S AND KEEL:I.:RS—A few dozer, just re ceived and for sale by- MARTIN & SMITII, No. 56 Wood street. Greure.rumst, HEALTH TO THE Sth K Long Life to the yirinottis GOOD WILL TO A LL ! ! 11 R. SAWYER, respectfully advertises, that he r . has opened the HEALTH DEPOT Alit INVALID'S RETREAT, On Smithfield, between Third and 4th streets, Pitts burgh, Pa., where he will sell Wholesale and Retail,' GENUINE VALUABLI"POPULAR, MEDICINES, 1 , for the relief and pernianent cure of all curable dis eases. Care will be taken to procure the most valtir. able popular remedies that are to be bad in the Uni: ted States; such especially as are free front nitre* vial and injurious ineredienli. We are determined that our establishment shall be what its name im ports—a depository efvaluable rernedies for ihe sick; a resort where the Invalid-of every class may come Or send in good faith; and get a genuine and valu able ,medicine. By honesty anti by keeping excellent preparations we hope to hive the confidence of all who are so untbrtenate as to need medicine„ We flatter ourselves that many an enormous doctor bill, and many a valuable day will be saved by calling in time at our Health Depot. Atnong, the good remedies already received, we have two most valnible medicines well .vverthy's place in every family's medidine-shelf. They are much prized where they have, been used; and: are now fin' the first time °Bred in Western-Pennsylva nia.. We fear not to introduce them to acquaintande with the intelligent discerning invalid. If they but give them an honest trial, the result will be our mu tual advantage. One of theselnedieines is Dr. Soul's Oriental Sovereign Itnini - Pills; ~a general family remedy; good for sudden bilious attacks, and fur fevers. will cure the retie and fever;.good for long Standing dvtipepsia and habitual costiveness, and es pecially rat nervous debility, and fur all diseases arising from a diseased liver, disorders of the atom adi, and impurities of the blood. If you need medi cine, give them a trial. Price 25 cents per boa of 31 pills. The other medicine to which we refer is Tousty's Universal Oltitment, a most excellent external reme dy for all kinds of inflamed sores, bruises, piles, and especially for burns, scalds, frozen limbs,- Sic. It speedily rernoves'pain, and has cured severe scalds and bruises without leaving scar! Every family should have such a medicine always on hand—par - ticularly where there are children; and every person whose business necessarily exposes them to the ac cidents of lire, would do well to keep it always by them in some convenient place, where they may use it when needed, at a moment's warning. Price, 25 cents per box. Circulars giving more full discriptions of these valuable remedies to be had gratis at the Health Depot, the only place in Pittsburgh where these medicines are sold. We have.many other . raluable remedies, a few of which we will name: Dr. Upham's Pile Elecluary, an internal remedy. No medicine for this disease has more friends among the intelligent. Price $l,OO per package. Dr. Buchan's - Hungarian Balsam of Life, the great English remedy for Consumption, and all diseases of the lungs. Probably no medicine in Europeor Ame rica has so ninny reliable testimonials from the most scientific and distinguished men in the world, as this. Most reifiarkable cures have been -performed by itln many hopeless cases, both in England and America. Price, $l,OO per bottle. Pamphlets'gratis. Dr. Wilson>s Tonic Cathartic and Anti-Dyspeptic Sick Head-ache Pills. This medicine is above sus pictonrin the estimation of many of the most intelli gent persons and families in this city and vicinity. Price, 50 cents per box. . Daily's Magical Pain Extractor. Three sizes, 25, 50, $1 per boz. Salter , : Ginseng Panacea, a popular medicine fur lung diseases, 50 cents.per bottle. Sellers' Imperial Cough Syrup. Some call it the best in use. 25 cents' per bottle. Hoehrinrs Catarrh and Cough Candy. 01 cents per paper. Dr. Pisb's Sugar Coated Vegetable Extract Pills. Never before offered in- this community. Designed expressly to purify the blood. 25 cents per box. • Bristol's Genuine garsapariiia. Highly recom mended by many. $1 per bottle.. Bartholick's Mothers , Reiff. Prepared expressly fur Mothers. One bottle ofit to be used a few weeks previous to confinement. Recommended by many intelligent plivsiclans. Put up in large bottles, 82,50 each. Pamphlets gratis. Dr. M'Lane's Worm Specific. It has. very many warm friends. 25 cents per bottle. Sellers' Vermifugu. Pronounced by many the best in use. 25 cents per battle, &e. &c. All these valu able articles : arc free from mercurial ingredients. Other good remedies on the way, and are expected soon. 111 - ' REMEMB , the, place. where you can buy these and other gdod medicines, is at the HEALTH DEPOT, Smithfield, between 3d and.Fuurth streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. Cure 'that Horse. _ . Roof's Ring Done and Spavin Cure is very celebra ted in many parts of New York State, fur Spavins, Windgalls, Thormighpin, Splints and Curb in horses. 50 cents per bottle. • " RooPo Founder Ointment is used also for Founder. ed, licwif-bound, Split-hoofed horses; also for Galls, Cuts, Kickti, Nickings, Docking., Cracked Heels, &c. 50 cents per box. • Sold only at the. HEALTH DEPOT, Smithfield, between N And 4th sts., Pittsburgh, Pa. nov4-1y Now AT HAYS & BROCKWAY'S, the following at- ticles : 20 oi. Sulph. 'Quinine; , 24( 44 Morphine;' 8 lbs. Coil Lemon; • • 1 Case Carb-. Magnesia; 6 Gross Fatman's Blearing; 20 44 - 4 4 , ALitehes; 2 Casks Chloride • . 1 Bbl. Blue Vitriol; 20 (4 Fustie" Logwood and.Carnivood• • 8 4 4 'Spr. Turpentirte. • nor 3 No 2, Counnercie 1 Ro - r, Liberty street. EMIM ~~s., ~:< MEM SOITTIPEAST CORNER OF , SVOOD AND STREETS, 1.-IN Thursday morning the sth inst., at 10 o'clock, UP-will be - sold without reserve ' an extensive assort..: ment of fresh and -' seasonable Dry Goods; • among which are: SuPerfino 'Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Beaver Cloths, Water proof Pilot Cloths Kura sup. Tweed, Scarlet Flannels, Whitb do., Twilled iced Flannels, Calicoes, Al paces, B 1 cached Showings, Un bleached do., Checks, Tickings, Blankets, Twilled plaid Lindseys, Furniture Printsa t nglish Pins, Mon terey plaid Be er Cloths, &c. At 2 o'clock'; P. M., :a large quantity of Household and Kitchen. Furniture, Queensware, China, Glass ware, Beds and Bedding Mattresses, Large size Blankets, Mantel Clocks , Looking Glasses, Cooking Stove, Splendid Secretary - and Book Case, Carpeting, 5 Ibis. Brandy, Gin and Whiskey, 4 Boxes Manufac tured Virginia Tobacco, 1 Half chest - and 2 ^CaddY Boxes V. H. Tea Bed Cords, Shovels, Manure Forks, Nails, Castings, At 61. o'clock, P. M., a quantity of ready made clothing, embiacing Over Coats, - fine Cassitnere and Satinett Pants, fancy_ Satin Vests, fine Shirts, Draw ers, Mariners Shirts, Oil Jackets, Pants, Coats, Frock Coats, Cloaks, &c. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, fine Cutlery, Hardware, Dry. Goods, &c. ov4 Adrallistatratiore Sale of CAothlng, &e. T' i"EENNA'S Auction Roomy No. 114 Wood street, 3d door from sth, on Friday 'Evening next, November 6th, at early gas light, will !resold, by order of idmiuistrators, a lot ofyrinter and sum mer Clothing, Shirts' &c., all of which are pear l y new. Also, I Eight 2 Day Clock. . • - ' nov4 P. MIKENNX, Auct,r. FANCY and staple Dry Goods ' at APlCenna's Auc-, tion 'Rooms, No. 114 Wood at.., 3d door from sth, to-morrow morning; Thursday, November 3tli,at balf-past 9 o'clock. At 2 o'clock; P. M., a variety of household and kitchen furniture. nov4 ' P. AVICENNA, Auct. Tjt AISINS--t 00 boxes fresh Malaga bunch Itaishis, it just rou , d sad for sale by not 4 • MILLER & RICKETSON. Q WEET 'MALAGA - WlNE—th Qr. tasks Sweet Malaga Wine, just reed and for sale by nort MILLER & RICICETSOti. CI OAP-200 bores Chillicothe Roan, fast iecid and for sale by MILLER & iIIeKETSON, .octd • NO. Liberty st. Allegheny County, as.' In the Orplutn*s Court of said County. • z .... • 4 3 ,', 5 IN the matter of the Administrators account Ofthe'Estate of Samuel Mont 'A r 0 . ,. glimerv, late of Pitt Townihip,.dec 9 d. # . A. ~.,.. . No, October Term v 1846: ill And now, - to wit, October 26, 1846; On motion of W. M'Cluro, the Court appoint Andrew Wylie,.F.sq., auditor to distribute the balance in the baud ',NM,. accountant. . By tire Court, NOTICE is hereby given, that the above named I Auditor will attend at his office on 4th street, in the city of Pittsburgh; on Tuesday, the first day Of De cember next, at 2 o'clock, P. WI., for the purpose of distribliting the balance of moneys in the bands or, the above accountant. nov443t" . ANDREW WYLIE, Jr. VEATHERS-41 !icks prime feathers•just rec'd I' and for sale by nor 4 • JAMES MAY.- Scotch Ale and Brown Stout. r s /Ii Dozen "Tenant brands," genitive imported 'ilk/ankle, pint bottles, just receiied and for !aid bySTERETT & Co.- . . nor 4 16 Market st., corner Piont. -FRUIT. 'a choice lot of limbos, Pippins, R. 1. .1 • Greens and-others, just received and for sale by STERETT & Co. nos 4 • 16 Market st-, cor. Front. DANCING SCHOOL. A_ DONNAFFON, having rented those splendid apartments well known, an the Lafayette Poems, lately Occupied by Madam Illaique, respect fully informathe citizens of Pittsburgh and Alleghe ny City, that he will open his School on Friday neat, Nov. 6th; and continue every Friday and Saturday at 4 o'clock, P. M., for young Ladies,- at 6 for Masters, and at 8 for Gentlemen. A - . B. being desirous of va- Zying the amusements and iMprovements in his School and Parties, will teach (free of eztra'charge) to.those who have had prior instructions and4o those who may continue two courses,. the Polka Dance and Polka Quadrille, which have never yet been taught or danc ed in this city. The .said dances will be introduced at A.,11.'s second Party, in order that his pairons may jtuke of their grace and beauty. - Particulars relative to the Parties will be Uhrell in future advertisements. No scholars adtrlitte - dror hall a qtiatter. l'riyate classes of eight will be taught daring the 'day. Terms, $lO per'quarter of " 20 Lessons. Visitersdurindihe hours of Tuition will be strictly prebibite&—particularly the Gentlemen'idass. [Pa rents in all cases excepted.] oct3-d3i Moore & Laughroy, MANUFACTURERS of Hat ness Saddles and Bridles, also, all iinds tru n ks, carpet bass , and valises, No. nu Wood street, next door to Mr. Gilmore's Watch Shop, Pittsburgh. - jan2...ri y RCENirlbets leaveresfect ufc rmMtheMlbth Sttnevtguater of hie Young Ladies' School, will commence on Monday, Nevem ber 16th, when, at the suggestion of sdveral of his friends, he has determined to reduce his terms to $lO }Mr quarter. Penn st.; 6th door below Pitt. oct29-il3w* ADWELLING HOUSE, BLiclismith shop, (large enough to accommodate IU or 12 workmen,) and Engine, with oneacre of land, situate in Now Troy; opposite the City of Pittsburgh- there is a coal bank. near the property, and two good wells oriva• to on the property, with about 30 bearing apple trees and a variety of other fruit trees, grapes, 4-c. TherC is also a turning lathe to be rented with-the property. This would be an excellent; location tbr a 'small manufactory, being within one mile of the City Court House. Apply on the preinises or of Aaron Brado. GEORGE W. HAULTIiAvsE. oct3o-Iwil. Penn st., Fifth Ward. BAGLKY , S Patent Extension Pen Holder and Pencits.—This is the most compact, complete, convenient and useful pocket companion ever offer ed to the puiitic.•"The multiplicity of its usefulness and the smallness' of its sire renders it a.. perfect Multuni in 'Parvo. In the short space of tH inches is contained a Cold Peo, Pencil, and a'reserve of leads, and by one nuitionslides either the Pen or Pencil out, and extends the holder to six inches; which is but lit tle more than half the length when shut up, of the common pen holder, but when extended is one fourth longer. - The above useful article just received from the manufacturer, and for sale by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, Hooksellers oct29 and Stationers; Market st.. STATE BOOK OF PENNSYLVANIA-Containing an account of tho.Geogruphy, History, Govern ment, and Resources; and noted citizens of the State; with a map of the State and of each County; for the use of Schools, by TtIONAS H. BIIRROWES. • The above described .rook may with :the utmost propriety be recommended to the-attention of Direc tors of Public Schools, and to Teaehers, in general . : .The•author in his preface states, " A book•ealenlated •to impart to our youth a full and accurate knowledg of their own State, has long been deemed. necessary. Wheiher this Will supply the want; experience•alcine can ' determine. The counties aro not treated in -al phabetical order, but in clams, according' to their form of surface, productions, and historical relations. To carry out the design, a.small stateluap, in addi tion 4.6 the several county Maps, has heen conatpiet ed, with the clasSes of countiesinarked upon it." For sale by the doz. and retail at the - • Book and Paper Warehouie of LUKE LOOMIS, Agent.- - sep 30 -, • -- • No. 89 Wood st.:Pittsbergh. T r AS JUST received . from New York, a large ad -1 ditiou to his stock of goods; such as double barrel Guns; Revelvere with six barrels; single barrel Pistols; table and pocket Cutlery; Razors, Scissers, Spoons, &c.; Gold and Silver Pencils; DiamOnd Pointed Gold Pens; Geld Bracelets; Breast Pins; Ringer; Shirt Studs and Creases; Bead Bags; Silk and Velvet Parses; Steel. Beads; Actordeons l, 10 and 12 plain semitone inlaid; yusical Boxes; Toys and Fancy Goods of every deXeription. No.- 61, Market et., Sitripson's Row, between Third and Fourth sts.< oet£l Superior Building Lots for Sale in the Fifth Ward. rIGHT Lots,-Tronting- on 'Penn street, opposite the mansion' of Dr. Shoonberger, thecerner on Adams street,' 221. feet by 100, the others 20 feet eacltbyloo, eateridtag to Spring Alley. Five Lots fronting Liberty street, it and adjoin ing Factory street, each 20 feet by 160 deep to Quim cy atrcet, opposite the new Catholic Chad', on these are erected seven frame baildings. Title indisputable and a liberal extension of pay ment to suit purchasers. They will. be sold to close the concern: „Apply to Michael Allen; or Lewis Hutchison, at their Warehouses, or to James S. Craft, Esq., nt - lint office, 80 Forirth'sfreet. 0:7"A variety of Cotton Machinet-li Throstles; Mules; on hand tor sale en very reasonable terms,. and time, on large sales. MEM IaMEIM EMMEN +'.;{'.. MEM AUCTION . SALES. By John D. Dnvfs, A.V.ptfoneer, Auction Saler. Great. Reductlan Just Published. James Cavanagh, , :,:ri , ?',..-::: : T...;,11'..;-.!.• ...... 2 ;.;_,.!..... ,. ..4K. , ;".i:F.: . 2.. ,. .f : .. .r. -. ;:• . ....:.•_-'..., ':... • !../-:''. 4 : . ::: . 1 ..... - 1‘::•.:. • :" 7 ; ; ."2...: . ? , MEE t , • "~~' ?I'PTBBif Itig THEATRE. m • ' • C :Fortes: __ANASER ' STiar. ZILZWACISit, • • W. M. Fon= • - . Priessof .alsbnission: First Tier ' ' , 60 centi.-1 Second !Ifer, 37k cents. Third 'ig 20 I Pjti - 25 g. • narraTir aoz r 7 . 5: c!n- OMPLAIENT:tIB e Y BENEFIT OF S. FijOIORRIS: Mr. E.ll. Comma WILL APPEAR WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV.. 4, 1846, l: irat night of Rev. James - White's beautiful play, in five acts, entitled THE KING OF TIIIII . IIOIIIIIXONS. • King James Ma/UM Malcolm YOung by a Gorrizioac , L B ai ue r k d ie Sm•ali - • hirg - Foster. Mr. Mulholland. Mungo Mr. Mestayer. Madeline Muss PORTER. Widow Barton ldrs.blestayer. To conclude with the sterling comedy of. THE HEIR AT LAW. (pith the following powerful cut.) Dr. Pangloss M. Coroma. • Dick , Dowlass Ma. Monars. Lord Duberly Mr. Porter. Zeickel Mr. Mestayer. Kenric . Mr. Mulholland: Caroline. Mai Powrr.a. Cicily - Mrs: Mestafer• Thuisday, benefit and lait appearance of the RAVELS Doom to open at 7, performance to commence at 71 precisely. FAREWELL CONCERT BY THE SWISS BELL BIKERS illSr celebrated Band respectfully inform the citi- J_ sena of Pitttsbuigh that they, will give' their zJier . CONCLAT at PlilLo HALL, this evening, Wen. NIZDAY Nov. 4th. Otr Positively their Last Concert. irr Tickets 25 cents—no half price. Doors open,at 7 o'clock. Concert to commence at half past. Change of programme each evening. Front seats reserved for the Ladies. N. 8. , ---This is the Original Band, that created such 'a sensation in New York city, at Niblo's, and the Tabernacle, in 1844, and the only band now trav eling. : [nov4 For Sale, • FOUR LOTS—Bounded by Penn, Liberty and Hay ett., each lot having 24 ft. front, and extending back 110 h. Two of them are corner lots, and the, petition of the whole property is one of the most ad vantageous in the city. For further information ap ply to 341. SWAATZWELDER, Fourth at., nov34 bet: Wood and Smithfield. rrEMPERANCEPUBLICATIONS.--Just received from the American Temperance Union,: New Yofk, - a supply of Temperance Almanacs for 1847, and a general assortment of their latest publications, consisting of theirjournals for October, and Yciutha. Advocates for. September and October, and Hymn pools, &c., for sale at the New York retail . prices. Subscribers received for their publications. I. HARMS, Agt. and Com. Merchant, nor3-6t No. 12,,51. Clair at. . LOUISVILLE'LISig, tee.,—Just reejtl,4 .1.! supply of the 'whitest Louisville Lime, by the barrel or retail. Also on hand, Plaster of Paris. • L !URNS, %gt. and Com. Merchant,. nos3.st ' 7 4 . .' No. 1.2, St. Clair at A Splendid Assay/mesa oriSiew Hooka, A T COOK'S, &5 Fourth street:— • : . Noteis on the North-West, or Valley of the PrEis- . eisippi, by Wm. J. A. Bradford. • Wiley &Pnteam , s Library; No. Cr l, comprising the Chimes, a Goblin Story and the Christman Carol, by Dickens. ' • Louis D'ArqUil/p by the author of - the Widow's Walk. Living Age, No. 128. Marietta, orthe Body Snatchers, a tale of the Dis secting Room, by J. H. Robinson. Monsieur AntininO, No 2, byMadame fleorge Sand. New York 11l itt:Mod Magazine kir Novembei, beautifully illustrated with four steer plate `engrav ings. Columbian Magazine' for Notember with inipeib Adventures of a French Centlernan,.ofith plates. Graham's Magazine for November, Ladys , Dook • . do Ladies National do . anew novel by G. P. R. James, anew supply. - Eogene Sue's Novels, full supply, . Gi P. R. James' do do Call at COOK'S Literary Depot, S,s„.Vuttrth sireet. ND WRITING ROOMS, - 11111 - 7K - 171111}kti cAorne ;streete. r oflth'iftlx s t ar! Market' 11 _ stitution westernPeniL l yt rang where persona can obtain such instruction in Mercantile and Steamboat Book-keeping, as will en- able them, without further assistance, to take charge of books. Those who have a doubt of This Tact, can have any number of rcferencts at Mr. D./s - Rooms. Specifmitions and directions for opening book; in the most complicated and extensive business, preparing books for the reception of new partners, or Mr the retiring of old ones, fornishici upon reasonable terms. flours of business: IS to 12, A. M.-2 to 4, and 7to 9, P. M. Ladies' apartment open,2 to 4, P.M. 0ct.31 *Valuable Books. UPI .. ,IAAPS Mental Philosophy;'. Stwart's a 44 PI utarch's tkres; . . Biographical Dictionaries; in Aik's British Poet's, 3 large vials; Democracy America, 2 " JeffeMonts Works, 4 vets; Ilinnah Moiare , s Works,' 2 volsl. Milton's Prose . " ; " Milton's Poetical " 2 - . 4 ; - • . Prescott's Contptest of Mexico, 3 vols.; r , Prescott's Ferdinand and Isabella, 3 vols; For sale by W. S. BOSWOII,tII & Co., oct3l - 43 Market st A, T ITCIIELL7S, Smith7s and Ohreyrs G e ographi e s; .I.U. Kirkham's, Smith's andArconesGrarrimars; Cobb's, Sanders?, Y.lementary and D. S..Sliellerr; Eollectic Readerr; Sanders , ' "- • Arithreeties, Algtbr, School 'Histories, Greek and Latin Clads not.ks, &e. For sale by oct3l H. S. BOSLVORTH & Co., 43 Maxket at. JONES'S Soap is a wonderful, wonderful Soap, For it makes every pimple and freckle ,elope— It makes flesh Otani chspr &limes diacased Orthays tender, - - The' , the wind blowas bleak as in March or Decem- - - ber Smooth, healthy and soil—clear, lovely and white, As the snow on the hills of a clear winter's night. Jones's Soap is really and truly a perfect and never failing cure for any skin disease, man* discolored skin clear and healthy. Sold at the:American Eagle 82 Chatham st., and by;the only Agent for Pittsburgh, W. Jackson, 83 Liberty street, head of Wood street. Where alio may be had genuine, Tones , celebrated, Coral Hair Restorative—Spanish Lilly White—Amber Tooth Paste, and Moorish Hair Dye. - oct3l rRO THE NEW ORLEANS SENTINEL.-3 AI Sorrowful Story of EMI Ltfe.—Harii>t you seen him in Broadway, New York, with the long, delicious silky hair, that waved as the wind blew, and the !loud and Bleecker street billies longed to reel in thwjeto clusters with their snowy forked fingers? Did you ever hear that young man>a story? Well, it is a love talc Poor felloW, the blasted hope ea rich Boston family!': I will not give you the particulars, >tie too sorrowfiil—suffice it to say, that at times his mind wanders. Do you know what gives such a partied- lar chaini to him that was :once the “glass of fashion and the' mould: of form?" Jones> Coral Hair Remo ratirn, and Jone>s Italian Chemical Soap. Every Monday, at 2 o'clock, he may be `seen: walking into our friend Jones> stare, 82 Chatham st., to gets bot tle of his Oil, that alone gives his hair that original brilliancy that sorrow has turned gray and thin. He says, that being afflicted with e'ruptiOns and a bad skin, lie would advise those who have a clear com plexion; free from eruption or disfigurement, to buy a cake of the Italian Chemical Soap. It cures the Very worst cases of eruption, and changes a dark, yellow, or sunburnt skin, to a fine healthy clearness. It is sold at 50 cents a cake. Buy this once, and look in the glass. We sell 3 shilling bottles ofJones> Coral Hair Restorative, 'that you may try it:without much expense; fora dollar lathe usual pricepaid for , pretended"hair restoratives: , We 'thew if you once try it you will haVe more, because you -will readily find it all it is represented. Therefore we charge reasonable. It will forte the hair to grow, stay 'its falling 'off, cure scruff or dandreff. Sold in three sixes, 371,`50 cents, and S 1 per bottle, by the proprietor, 82 Chatham st., New York, and atJACKSON'S .Patent Medical Warehouse, 80 Liberty st., head of Wood, Pittsburgh. loct3l TUSTJeceived an assortment, large sizes. Brazlet'a t/ Hand Bellows; also, Parlour and Kitchen, do: :Wholesale, and-hetail, JOHN W. BLAIR, • sep2,9. : - • - - - I'2o Wood at. ENE MEM BEEZEM t'.. ! • . ... , . kaNg*.a NCR. - MIFF% School Book*. 13roziees.Bellows. REEDS ==a 1 ' =:=M . ~ -a dr- • steam pir DlNCOttato covrazCTED DAILY BY ALLEN KILWER, ExcHANGg BROM, • causza'osi,tiumm apirp WOOD arratrn, . I'ESTISXLVAMA. Pittsburgh Banks - pat Philadelphia Bank. —par Geriniunown... ... .. Cheater county pat .Delityme county pat Wrillomery county.. par NorMlffiberland C 0... par Col. Bank & Bridge Co par Reading par' Lancaster pat Doylfttown par Rasta* ar Minks county pat Pottsville par Washington Brownsville . York • Chambersburg Gettysburg _ Middletown - Carlisle Harrisburg • Harrisdale Lebanon . Lewistown Wyoming Erie. West Branch Waynesburg Susiluehanna County Lehigh County • 7 U. States Bank 28 Relief Notes City and County Scrip.. State 13k. and Brenekes.l Cincinnati Banka..n}.:l Circleville (Lawrence)..l Columbus 8ank.....:1 Xenia - ... ..1 Massillon 1 andusky 1 ,eauga Norwalk New _Lisbon 1„ Wooater 1 - Marietta, • I Chillicotb~ 1' Cleveland I Sciota .. . . .t"' Lancaster Hamilton Canton 20 , Urbana 46.= Granville 46 INDIANA. State Ilk and branchea..l State Scrip YEtfrIICKY. All Banks 1 VIRGIN . Eastern Banks 1 Wheeling 1 Branches' Br'ch st Morgontown .. Baltimore City pat Country Banks I City Banks pai Country Banks • I NEW ENOLMAD MI solsent banks.. Pianos. SPLENDID assortment of .Mahognoy and Rose wood Pianos, just finished. These instrument are well made of the latest paterns and best materi als and will be sold low for cash by F. BLUME. No: 112 Wood st. 2d door Aove bib. N. B. Those who are in want of a goodiutratnenl are respectfully invited to all and examine thesebe fore purchasing elsewhere, as they cannot be excel led by any in the country, aid will be sold lower than any brought from the east One elegant Rose wood Piano with Coleman's Patent Rolian attach ment for sale hy F. BLUME. eh WEN GLADDON'S Wanderings in the •Lile , of Wight; by Old Humphrey. ANNALS of 'the Poor; containing "The Dalry man"3 Daughter," "Young Cottager," Ste. THOUGHTS. and Counsels for the Impenitent; by thc. Ecr..J. M. Olmstead. • For sale by ELLIOTT & ENGLISH, Market at s bet: 3d and 4th 'ter. New Dooka. ACHED PHILOSOPHY OF THE SEASONS: Il k) lustiatiug the perfections of God in the phennen ena'of the year; each season of the year eompOslng a volume, now complete and for sale by ELLIOTT & ENGLISH, Succesaors to Robert Carter, between 9d and 4th sts. , • FRESH FRUIT, ' 25 Boxes M.P.:Raisins, 25 i ~ ,c ‘it 25} ic di dg ... , 15 1, Malaga Figs. . .. 5 Rigs ~. - Grapes. • • , 2 Bbls. Zaate Currents, Received sad for sale by. - • , J. D. WILLIAMS, & Co., 110 Wood street. • MOBACCO, ' • I 20 Boxes; assorted;llo 5p Be 12a and Lump': 10 Kegs, No.:..6,„Twis' t, 10 " PglLl'llig and Cavendlah,yor salel7: s - 'octal J. D. WILIIAMS, & Co; 1191Vood ; at. • VlSH=2o,bbls..large No. 3 Mae.kerel; 5 g, 1 . 4f. .‘ Mess n 1 cs, - 10 - a Labrador • ening; , 51f , No. 1 • in - store and for eilOy oetal!- D. WIL 3 tleCo: , 110 Mini-1st:" - . $.O 2 1 - 11aa.- • rime N. O. Sugar . „:,. 111 ) 1 3Va e .. 1 LD:taine Refined Loaf d e by oct;3l J. D. iirnaxAms, & co, 1 1 0..Ve01l it . 1 / T - 01. ASS ES-L 2 bble.Philadelphisi steami.- -• 5 '4- Sugarlionac; • 10 ' 4 -• DC: Orlcanst -For We by oct3l J. D. WILLIAMS &Co., 11GWoOd 'ANS-30 bushelis prime quality, for We by oet3l D. WILLIAMS :& Co., 110 Wood et. 3IONONiGFAILEL6. ROUTE. OIANGS OF' 110t712 (A N and after Monday, the 2d day of November, the steamboats CONSUL AN D LOUIS MPLANE, wilt commence their single trips, leaving daily at 3 • O'clock, P. M. oct2B JOHN MESKTAIEN, AGErr WINN GOLD AND SILL' .R WA'ITHES.—An 1.7 additional supply received and for sale at very low prices . W. W. WILSON,' oct 30' . cor. 4th end Market ata. GOLD PENS.—A large and very superior assort. meat of the best brands, and for sale at eastern prices. 'oct 30 LAMPS ',AND GIRANDOLES, for parlor, study, factory and steamboat use, of Cornelius-& Co , * manufacture, calculated for lard, lard-oily &c. La test patterns rec , d. W. W. WILSON, - oct3o cor. 4th and Alnrket sta. . GOLD, silver and steel spectacles inevery, variety, andfurnished with the best_glasses. All. ages accurately suited. o* - Scotchbpebble and , petifocal glasses kept by W. W. WILSON, . • oct 30 cur. 4th and Market ats. iirsunly, and Gin. 41 . Qr. Calks Brandy, Owl, Dupuy, Ste., branddark. 3 ,c 44 is .44 1 half Pipe, 4 ‘ 1. Dupuy, 13ordeaus. qr. Cask; cc 2 Pipes Holland Giu; . Swan bland. Just received and for sale low by oat 30 - JAMES MAY. Caster.'OM 20 Bblts. Canter Oil, For sale leo , to close consignment. oct 30 JAMES MAY • - _24) Carpenters. , BILLS of Elliber for building purposes, a first rate article of Joint, Scantling and Plank, for sale 10 per cent, below the usual rates b e y oct26 STERETT & Co., Market at., cor. Front. bbla. (stew awl. bright), fine and very S AL. white, e ALT-62b . s 1 Salt far sale - by . - STEILETT & CO., 18 Market it., cor Frobt. ONE HORSE WAGON.—A first tate one bongo wagon, nearly new and but lately re-painted; willbe sold low by STERE.IT & CO., oct23, - cor Front and Market ats. J. DlMolllster, TITHOLPSALE and retail dealer in Tobanco, Vl' Snail, and Segars,No. 2b, Fifth st., between Wobd and Market sts., Pittsburgh. pact.2B-Iy. V'or S4le. 9 - IWO lots of giound , on Tunnel at., below Wilej j. 4'hey will be soli], separate or together, to suit purclnsers.-Title indisputable. Terms tootle known by calling on the subscriber, on the 'premises.' octia-dltnawlt - • ' J. IVORY. A A. MASON, 62 Market at, will open this morn ing one more case or those cheap Casineps, at the low price of 25 cents per yard. A large lot or Striped and. Shirting Cheelm, Ste. • [oct27 VrENTiIe.XY JEANS"—Now opening at 62 Mar l\ ket et., 4 cases Kentacky Jeans, 1 case auperi, or quality at 33 eta., usual price 60 ctn. ..o e t27 . •- A. A. MASON. More New Goode. AA A. MASON, 62 Market it.; has joist received '. 4 cases of rich Prints; 3 bales of Ited, White and Yellow Flannels; 21 pa. Cotton and Silk Warp Alpaccar I , case dark Cassinett; 1 do. Canton Flan nels. Also—another case of those cheap Frixtts at cents. [oct23] A. A. MASON: AA. MASON, 62 Market st., will open this . morning a large lot of Cashmere, Brocha, Ter. kerri and Worsted Shawls...Alse, Muslin de Laing,- Cashinsie do., Red Twilled and plain rlannels,Lin. en Tattle Covers, Blankets, Counterpanes; ,Boisiery. Gloves,:&.c., all 4,ellreniely low.prtm. 10ct24 ...?..,..-.':if .7.1:,,,,.....-.,. .. 7.4';.., .....',.....i. ,r,'.!,;(.!....Y:. . ...•, ...,..,..., 14-,.,,,,.;..;..., ;;:,....:).-::.: .';;::;;J .,. :',i.. -.., ::.<4i .. '''''' State Ilk and Branches 45 Bank of Illinois 11! IC AN River Raiain.. - .. .. .. 70 Idaurance Company ...5.. State Bank Oakland County.... "PO' Farm and Idea ..tiank.4&.. St. Clair 75 E=ME! Hate Bitta TENNESSir. All banks martsuf rxcliasiger": . New York.... (prem4 Baltimore " • VALUE OF <CPUTIM Amer. Gold, (preni) , .;•4" Old do. &I; . .:L: Guineas frt. Sovereigns $4 83 Prederickdom ••• • • $7 8U en Thaler" 780 Ten Guilders.. 3 90 LouisiPorf` bispoleodi 3 80 Doubloon, Spanish. ,1800 Do. Patriot 15 50 i Duests 215 W. W. WILSON, cor. 4th and Market eta
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers