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L. FlLlireß, ED/TOR AND
.PROTICT.#OO;
PI T T 518UR.1241 - 1'
SATURDAY MORNING, Noym[3Eai,l4-2160,
The Publir, Works,
The ph il oh el ph in uqui r, alead in g I'Vb g Jour
nal, (u . ggests that the Public Works be sold. This
propositionwas:distinctly before the people in '4.4,
and the - decided majOnty:against the Whigs, who
urged it strenuously; should instruct them as to the"
public sentiment on the subject. In the late
contest, tl:ie,question was not mooted at all. The
people did not vote upon it, for the issue was not
natide up for their ' , action: Under these circumi
.siitiadel, then, Gov. Sapaz, having been elected I
against a candidate whose supporters were pledged
to gofor the-sale of the public works, stands pledgl
ed to oppose' the sale. For, as we have shoWn,
at his election, the latest, and in fact, the only-ex
pression of public opinion in this matter was ob
tained. The. Gazette, of this city, supports the
sale, and says that it must either be Made, or an
addition_ al tax must be levied. It also exhorts the
Whigs to "demonstrate that their accession to
power has wrought no change in their opinion on
this question."
If, as the Gazette alleges, the alte rn ative of
•
sale or higher: taxation is now presented, we go
for the higher Tax as a preferable measure. But
this is not clear. A change in the policy of con-,
ducting the works, by which more revenue can be
iealized, Will, we trust, avert the necessity of adopt
tog either of the resorts-named by the Gazette.—
.A reduction of tolls, 6,0 a more economical mode
of managing the business on the canal, which, we
are told, by the whips, will be , a consequence of
,
the late,result, and will , we conclude, not only
stoe- us the public ; works, but protect us from in
creased taxation. We shall see whether their pre
' diction will be vernicd..
.As to-the "demonstration" the Gazette wishes
the Whigs to make;of their continued desire to sell
the public works, it ts•entirely unnecessary. As
a party theY 'hare always favored monopolies, and
as any company who could buy the public works,
must undoubtedly . .he a great and rich one, of course
the Whigs would go in for it. It is for the reason
that the monopoly of the public works to a nom
.
would be bOth dangerous and inconvenient
,to the public;superadded to other causes, that the
democratic party oppose the sale of these improve-
Mews.
This desire to place the public works in the
'hands of a mammoth company proves conclusive
ly,. to our mind,that the whigs, with all their boast•
ing about having a permanent domination in the
State henceforth. know and feel that their triumph
must be short. That they would control the pub
lc works fur party purposes, if they could do so,
'there - can be no doubt. This failing„ the next best
thing for them to do, is to tell them to a mam
moth company of whose essential aid they can al
ways be sure. It is.their well-founded misgivings
*bent perpetuating !heir ascendancy, that makes
them anxious to sell the works at once, and to
found a great monopoly, which, like the U. S
Bank, will form a rallying point for their forces in i
future conteats; -
_
The democratic incumbent in the Executive'
chair can frustrate this selLerne, and that he will
dolt), we have no doubt. For our own part, if the
-whigs ,could obtain the whole% canal board to
.
morrow,,with a certainty that they could keep it
forfur ten Sears, we would rather they would have the
_Tower than ace it fall into the hands of a great
company. There would , be still h6pe that the
whin would be di=possessed at €0111" time, while
n company would-of course have the works in per.
. petuity. Besides, a company could practice a course
of tyranny and public injury, and could never be
, reached nor held accountable to the people. Not
_ eon, a political party. They could be much more
- effectually checked in a wrong career, than a rich
'monopoly with the wealth and power which one
must have to own and control the public works.
; Let the whigs obtain .and keep control of our ca
nals and railroads, if they can, but let our great
'work. be saved from the gripe of a great monopoly.
The new Gunpowder or "Gun' Cotton.°
A correspondent of the N. Y. Courier and En-
ituiver, in commenting on this new invention, says :
, !The first impression on the mind is, that this
.new discovery is truly wonderful; but as soon as
the light of science is brought to hear on the mat
ter, the only.surprise is, that we have not made the
discovery long ago." ,
This remark will holi good, we imagine. in re
gad, not only . to .Gun Cotton," but to every in
'vention that the world ever saw. - There never
was an invention nor a secret that was not surpri
singly simple—when you were made acquainted
with it. The correspondent goes on to describe
_the process •of preparing the cotton for shooting,
and if he has given the true method, it is simple
indeed :
• "Common hell cleaned cotton," in a chemical
point of view, is neither more nor less thamwoody
fibre, in - an extremely minute state of subdivision;
and this substance when dipped " for about halt
a-minute in nitric acid," would be immediately
converted into a species of charcoal. it is then to
be "often imtnersed in water:" this would withdraw
the acid, 'eating the charcoal strongly impregna
ted with the nitre. 'Here then is a genuine Gun
powder, possessing the first great requisite in the
-.highest degree, namely, extreme comminution 01
The ingredients; the charcoal and the nitre being in
much closer contact than they can ever be brought
into by mechanical action. however excellent that
pcmer may be.- The sulphur does not appear to
be requisite, because the gunpower cotton being
very light and open in its texture, allows the flame
16 pass easily thrOugh it,—a desideratum which
all gunpowder manufacturers have been attentive
to, and to gain which the best English Sporting
powder is triturated in wooded barrels, to produce
:Abe convexity of shape which is known to facili
tate the passage'of the flames between the grains.
"Should no practical objection to the use of this
gun cotton be discovered, a fresh improvement in
the art of destruction must be effected, A little
more perfection in the art. and the example of the
olcilkennv cats " must deter from fighting, men or
nations, who possess the certain power of mutual
annihilation."
Notwithstanding the confidence manifested in
this invention, and the important results predicted
• from it, we fear some ‘• practical of " to its
use will be discovered, which will enable the salt
petre powder to keep the field, and to blow its cum
- petitor "sky high."
the above was written, we have seen in
. the Washington Union nearly two columns of
matter about this new invention. It consists of
certificates and reports of scientific men in Europe,
and comments by the editor. We select the fol
. lowing, as the most practical and interesting. It
,•• describes experiments made with a small packet
of prepared cotton brought from Europe, by our
'consul at Brement)
„ We, saw experiments made upon the gun-cot
”' ton, to-day; at the War Office. The President was
resent, with three of the members of his cabinet.
He-produced the, packer, Nvbich Professor Shonbein
had sent by Mr. Robertson, the Americun, Consul
at Biemen, to be opened only in the presence of
the President. The envelope .'being..unsealed, -
Mese of cotton:re a deeper yellow tinge than coin
r; *tan, presented itself—and weighing' about 60 or
.F': r .
J -•
','f . 7...:';,:',",,., -:;:
~7 ~r
.r. ""~': f'y''q:
70 grain Col. Talcatt,lthelidad of the Ordnance
Robertson, proceeded to make
eOnte;e4criintints.!: A small Aftuiritity of the pre
paredxotton ulaslnrd upoilia white sheet of paper.
Wherkcinclied with ahother piece of paper, on fire,
the ciitton instantaneously exploded, producing a
inall volume of smoke; and leaving slight stains
with very:Small 'particles on the paper. The best
gunpowder was then exploded: It produced more
smoke and left larger stains--thus showing that
-the combustion. W 3 S more complete . , in the - former
than in the - later case. A 'small quantity of
bin was then thrown over some grains of gunpow
der,' but Beth exploded together. In this respect,
as Well.as in'the stain upon paper, the tests failed.
On apPlkini to -the:tongue these particles, which
were left upon paper by the combustion of cotton
alone, it presented the alkaline taste--showing that
the fluid &which the cotton had been immersed
, was not completely prepared—a portion of the
potash from the nitre had been deposited in the
vessel. and iddiPping the cotton into it it had im
bibed some-of the alkali, or some of the nitre
itself. . • ,
" Upon Col.Talcott's putting some M . the cotton
into a.gtim with a cap on, an explosion took place
with comparatively little noise. On loading the
gun a second time With about ten grains of the cot
ton, a wad of paper upon it, and a ball and another
wad upon them, the guu was fired with a smart
noise. It was discharged from the upper window
of the. War Office, and aimed at the Navy Office,
about forty yards distant. The ball was found
about eight yards froin the basement of the Navy
Office, from which it had recoiled, after making a
Smart inaentation in the stone wall; and so great
was the'ffirce with which it had gone and rebound
ed, that l when it was picked up it was found
,con
siderablifiattened and smashed.
It is dvident, however, that the cotton was not
prepare& in the best manner. Mr. Robertson is
about, toFsave a certain quantity of the raw mate
rial (satwenty five pounds) manufactured in the
most scientific manner, and further experiments
are to be, made at the arsenal with the delicate ma
chinery Which tests the force of gunpowder. We
shall take- care that these experiments shall be du
ly reported."
We must still adhere to our doubts expressed
above. It will be observed that the Union thinks
the cotton was "not prepared in the best manner.'
Does not this- indicate that the result did not equa l
expectation?
The illere . tuniie Exchange.
We understand that a subscription to the stock'
of the Mercantile Exchange was commenced after
the meeting had adjourned on Thursday evening,
and those present made a very creditable beginning
to the measure. The shares being reduced from
One Mildred dollars, to Fifty, every one who
feels an interest in the credit and prosperity oil
Pittsburgh, can now have au opportunity of as.:,
sisting in the good work of building the - Ex
change. It is believed that the stock will not
be unprofitable; but it is not intended as a source
of revenue. There would be no public spirit in
that. Still, if it pays the subscribers, so much
the, better. When the i - arious committees call;
on the citizens iu their respective districts, we hope
they will pass over those merchants or mane•
faiturers who refuse to contribute, without keep
ing a - list of them, for we feel confident there will
be sufficient without them. We do hope that
now when the heart of our enterprising busi
ness men is open on the subject, a sufficient
sum will be contributed to put up a structure
that their children trill not be ashamel of. Mer
chants and manufacturers are.not the only men
interested in this measure; the mechanic, the
lawyer, the physician, the man of leisure—all,
is fact, tvrtio read, are interested. in connec
t don with the Exchange there will be public Li
brary, a News Room, and a place to deposit
specimens of the mechanical skill of our work•
luien, who are not surpassed for ingenuity by
t i any in the country. We hope whatever is to be
done '-will be done quickly."
We publish, a day or so later than it should have
appeared, an article from a London paper about the
Corn Trade of Europe.
We suppose the idea, so vehemently urged by
the whips, that the countties oh the Baltic could
supply the demand of England for Bread Stuffs,
and that no more than usual would be required
from this country, is now pretty well exploded.—
It will be urged, no doubt, that the short crops
and the potato rot have been the sole cause of the
increased and steadily increasing demand for Amer
ican produce. These -causes have doubtless had
their, effect, but there are evidently more abiding
reasons, and there can be no question that the re•
peal of the Corn Laws will make a new era in the
trade of the U. States and England—a change, the
importance and extent of which cannot be conjec•
tured now.
DEATH 01' A NAVAL OPYIOEII, AND AN AMIABLE
MAN.—We have to announce, with profound re.
gret, says the W'ushington Union of Monday, the
sudden death of Commodore John Nicholson, of
the U. S. navy, who died last night at Mrs. CI
rich's, in this city, under an attack of the apoplexy.
We have known Corn. Nicholson for more than
forty years. Ile was a printer by profession ; in
ISo4—our near and respected neighbor—but his
genius led him into a different destination, and his
merits, gallantry, and skill, raised him to a high
rank in the service, and made him many friends
and numerous admirers. In several actions he was
'distinguished for his extraordinary coolness and
bravery. We deeply lament the loss of such a
man to his country, his family, and, his friends.
TILLATRF..—Mr. LEONAIM will take a benefit
this evening, and we trust he will have an v•ter
flowing house. The surest proof of his superior
powers as an actor, is to be found in the fact that
he has repealed several characters, and with every
repetition he has obtained increased applause. lle
bears acquaintance admirably, and our only regret
is that he goes from us so soon. Let the house to.
night show how highly his'acting is appreciated.
lie appears in several favorite parts. !ice bill of
the play in another column.
Mns. .11 - 1 v anti has written a letter admitting her
attachment to Hoyt, but denying that she has been
guilfy of impure conduct. What a love of noto
riety the n - oman must have !
The Mixing Press.—lt is a remarkable fact,
that the paces was established at Philadelphia
-11 hen beginning a
young colony, at an earlier peri
od than in old Virginia or old New York. There
was a reason for this fact, which is very little
known—no lea than a tear of the too flee use
it by the colonists, for refractory purposes. I see
that in 11;s3, (the time of the settlement of Phila
delphia.) the Go‘ernor of Virginia was instructed
not to allow any person to use a printing press up
on any occasion. In 168r,Govcrnor Randolph, of
Massachusetts. forbade tiny one to print without
his consent. Four years Wore, the General Court
of Maisachu:setts determined that there should be
no press used but at Cambridge, and then only un
der the inspection of two licensers—they "to pre
vent any abuse of the authorities of the country:"
[only think of the difference now, when public au
thorities are the &rimed forgets for every editor's
shot.] 'Pennsylvania never had any such restric
tions, and therefore 'William Bradford set up hit
press there as soon as the city was founded. The
governor of New York stopped the press in 1733,
in the case of Zenger, the printer and publisher,
and the grnor ofNitginia, when advertising .a
reward fur piratesCh . ird to tend to Philadelphia to
get lilt . prinpng dole, in. 1728 i and on another
occasion. be ^thanked God rtify - had no press.r.
=EMS
~. .'.7- . „.', ' .....: i - . ,•4,..:,, ,. 7,, ,
..!''i::.1,.1 - ,i , ;:•,, - ;'.:.; - ', - .; .. ....'-r. :-.
he Corn Market.
NEMIMIEMMI
ENE
I::,
~..
_
aThe Cincinnati Com . meicialof the t• ha!
tingesoo 'IQ*
• dye ptiCill.ol l . OM -• . - •“,
tbeliiliolking era - - - -t .- -Ivill be
elliibit i 44 l Cinc i nnati .: , Wit. uPi m ee..- 4 I
here, of;c : ' bin - se.-:- ''"re ca nnot r erfa ' rre t-!/ 1 - Per'
iae It m arls hitniforll great.
sipei.ande bf the ' artis t.
;man
• THE THREE "MILE' PAINTING.'
We had the pleasure of conversing a few min
utes on Friday, with Mr. Jous BAs-Anti, the pro
terietoivrainter, projector, , &cl,-of - thee great Three
Mile Painting, showing a view of .the
. ohio and
Mississippi rivers: These views ti.ere, taken and
,put on canvass, by . this indefatigable young artist;
during the last six years. Ile paddled his slciff by
day over the waters, and sketched the banks and
scenery; at night he drew his boat ashore; cooked
his ineal, spread his blanket on the ground, turned
the skiff bottom upwards, over him anllzvent to
sleep. In the morning he started fresh to the task
again. Well, he finally completed the picture; and
on the first representation in the city of Louisville,
after a weeks notice in all the papers, he had not
a single dollar in—no body "come to see." The
second night lie took $10; the third-$lOO, and the
night he closed, the house was so full, that the ex;
istocracy actually took poisession of the negro
' gallery, and drove the darkiesont, so anxious were
they to see this wonderful production of the head
and pencil, prensenting on thtee miles of canvass,
with exactness and fidelity, the dreat.points on the
mighty risers, mentioned above. • The picture will
be exhibited here this week.
NEW CANDIDATE .—The I'iqua, Ohio, Register,
uames the Hon. Andrew Stewart, of Pennsylvania,
as a candidate for the Presidency, and the Union
town, Pa., Democrat, seconds the motion.
From Mc Nark Lone Express, Oct. 19
THE CORN TRADE OF EUROPE.
The important rise that has taken place in the
value of wheel within the last two months, in con
sequence of the extensive failure of the potatoe]
crop, has drawn general attention to the corn
trade, and led to some very- singulariemarks from l ,
writers for the daily press. Most of these gentle-1
men appear to overlook the real cause altogether,
and attribute the advance in prices of provisions'
solely to undue speculation. That well-informed'.
commercial men should have foreseen that the ef
fect of a loss of one-half 'or three-fourths of the- po
tatoe crop would be to enhance the value of grain,
we are quite willing to admit. The result of this
foresight naturtilly led them to make investments
in an article which was likely to yield a profitable
return ; but,.so far from this being an evil. we are
disposed to look upon it as a positive good. The
prices may, perhaps, have been run up somewhat
mire rapidly- than would have been the case had
there teen no speculation ; but if the failure of,po
tvoes be indeed so extensive as it is believed toibe„
the rise which has been established in prices of
wheat must prove beneficial in a variety of ways.
In the first place it will be the means of causing
economy in the consumption of wheat, and lead to
less valuable substitutes being employed; whereby
ultimate want may, in a great measure be pre
sented. • • • • • •
Home-manufactured flour had moved off rather
tardily, and the millers have not been enabled to
establish any further advance. Free American dour
has been in fuir request at the full currency of Mon
day last; and fur bonded parcels there has been a
speculative inquiry, which has led to a rise of Is.
per barrel; 355. having actually been paid for a
parcel of fine United States flour in hood.
The market has been sparingly supplied with
oats, only 16,632 qrs. having arrived during the
week; inclusive, of 440 qrs. from ahroad. The
principal dealers have conducted their operations
with even greater caution than before, and -have.
determined to work up their. old stocks before they
content to pay Ole rates now demanded. Tolerably'
good Irish oats have Leen held at 3Us. to tils , and
the finer kinds of foreign at Iris, to 305.; whilst
English and Scotch, of which the quantity in the
market is very small, hare been still higher.
The enosmous rise - which has taken place in the
price of Indian corn at Liverpool, has had more or
less influence on the value of the article here, but,
for the want of stocks, comparatively little busi
ness has been transacted.
liras LAZIE, MOilday, Oct. 19..-They show of
wheat by land carriage samples from Essex, Kent,
and Suffolk wits tolerably good this morning, but
tactor manitcsted no nimbly to press business.—
Some large pue.haes were made by factors for
shipment, It was said to the north, and though the
milers did not buy freely, the stands were cleared
without difficulty, at prices fully as high as those
current on this day se nnight. The condition of
the wheat was scarcely so good as it has been
of late, or enhanced terms would probably have
Leen made.
Foreign wheat met with a fair share of atten
tion. and the bustres.s dune was at terms quite
wpml to those previously obtained. We heard•of
no sales of bonded wheat.
TO , A n made Roue...vastaken sparingly; its previ
ous value was, however, firmly supported, and
Amsrican barrels were the turn dearer.
Indian Corn being held ery high, few bargains
were closed.
CURREICCT Pt® IMPERIAL StEASURE.
Essex and Kent, red, 55 d 2 white, CO 68
new, 110 u 5 '• new, 65 72
Norfolk and Suffolk, 55 60 " GO 65
Rye, new, 42 44
Lilian corn, 48 51 extra, 51 54
Oats, English. feed, 35 30 potato, &c. 31 33
Irish, feed, 26 29 new, 30 3
potato, 30 32 new, 30 32
Scotch, feed, 27 31 potato, 31 33
Flour, town-made, and first country marks,
per sack, E 0
Norcorlk and Suffolk,
Stockton and Yorkshire,
FOREIGN
Wheal.
Dantzie and Konigsberg, mixed, 57 62
rnte..ian and Stettin, 57 61 :Mecklenburg, 57 62
Pomeranian, 59 63 Polish Odessa, 52 57
Oats, Dutch and Friesland, Brew or Poland, 1:8 30
American, 34 36 Canadian, 32 35
All over the continent of Europe. the 'value of
wheat continues steadily to advance, but there does!
not appear to have been much business done at any
of the Baltic ports at the enhanced rates demande
From Danizic we team, under date of 10th Oct.,
that about 9,000 quarters of wheat had changed I
hands during the week, but. our letters do not in
form us of the particulars of these transactions.
Fine high mixed qualitses mere then quoted 5.b.5.
to 605., high mixed sris. to 575., gi.od to fine mix
ed 535. to 555., ordinary sorts 51s. to 525. per
quarter free on board. "'might to London and the
east coast of Great Britain was ss. 9d. to Cs. 3d..
and to Liverpool' 6s. rid. to 7s. per qr.
At Stettin, on the 10th inst., prices of wheat
were nearly nominal, little or nothing having been
dune there.during the week in conseqUence of the
scarcity of - the article. The'Stocks of old arc re
presented to have been reduced into a very narrow
compass, whilst of the new crop supplies had
scarcely begun to come to market.
The accomts from Rostock are of a precisely
similar character; but, through the actual transac
tions had been so unimportant, this hail in no de
gree lessened the confidence of the holders, who
had demanded 535, to 555. per qr. free on board
for wheat.
The accounts from Ifamburgh, of Tuesday. are
not so lively as the previous advices from thence;
in what the operations appear to have been princi
pally for local consumption; for which purpose
eptial to 535. to Sits. per quarter seems to have
been paid for the best quality of red. Barley had
maintained its previous value, and fine Saale had
been in fair request at 31s. to 335. per quarter, free
on board. For oats, to be shipped from Denmark,
as much as 20s; to 225. per quarter had been paid,
and for white boiling peas from the same destina
tion 425. had been boiling peas from the same des
tination 425. had been realized.
At the principal ports in the Merliteranean, at
tention has of late been more directed to the Indian
corn than to wheat, and large poi-chases of the for
mer article have been made at Trieste, Leghorn,
&c., at from 3-Is. to 365. per quarter for Galatz
corn.
cy- "Who is that fellow ?" said a lady yesterday,
in Chartres street, to a gentleman in whose com
pany she was, (speaking of an impudent-looking
fellow, who scrutinized her too sharply to be po.
lite, as she passed )
"0," said her male friend, "that is a hard case-"
shCiuld rather think, - .she replied, 'tfiat he is a
'start:ease."
~i . . ;',,,'', I:
, Neroanoti I • lilinlittio
.kmectiopof merchtinte,rmillticaCtersAitid.citi
ens of Pittsbniglr watt &It tit e rooms'df.the
13otirtd: ,ofi.'l adi t on . o.iyaddy. eyelitto*tip 12th
iniient,ikticcOidai7ce*iol nii"tdatit oldp the pa-
Tiers, ko 14 , 141ft:1 OonAidufati4l* 'Wet._ of con
struCting a Steriantl.lO-.oxchittige .
On motion of T. Baketrell, Esq.4J. H,
berger, Esq., wai - called to the chair ? and Messrs.
J. McFaden. Murphy,, itlOre appointed.
iSecretarits. - . - -
Prearnble tina ,it'iolutions having! been off ere d
by . W. I.arimer, Jr.; Esq.,.and alsolkiyT.Bake
welt,-Esq., on motion;the whole were refered to a
committee . of (tie, with instructlonti to ripUrt s to
the meeting.
Ccmatnittre—T. Bakewell, Joshur Hanna, W.
Larimer, Jr., Morgan rfiCibertson and Jesse Car
others. ,
After a short absence the committee reported
the following preamble and resolutions: .
Wasnr.ss, The extent of mercantile. meshanic
and manufacturing businesis,now transacted in this
city, and its itritiediate vicinity, denlands the con
struction of a commodious building, in a central
position, adapted to the various purposes of a Mer-,
cantile Exchange; Anst Whereat, It is believed that
several convenientilocations can be readily pur
chased, which in a short time will probably be oc
cupied by other improvementg .dndi Whereas, It is
thought that the most- practicable ethod- of ac.
complishing that desirab l e object . , 11 - be by the
.11,
formation of a joint stockcOmpaity,,with a capital
of $25,000, and the shares limited to $5O each—
the detail4such as the selection ef the ground, the
plan of the building, and the mani,gement of the
company to be hereafter decided utaini - ,
1. Therefore, Resolved, That a CoMmittee of five
be appointed to make inquiries iesecting a suita
ble lot for,a. Mercantile Exchange, iaad - report the
cost of tlib same, together with a general plan of
the proposed building, and estimate iof . its probable
cost to a future meeting.
2d. Rewired, That a Central Comittee of two
n i t
members ht each Ward of this city nd Allegheny,
and, two members for each of thh boiougha of
Birmingham, _Lawrenceville and Manchester, be
appointed to obtain subscriptions to the stock of
the Merchant's : Exchange CompanY, with power
to choose sub•eommittees for that purpose.
3d Resolved, That a Committee' Of live be ap
pointed to propose a plan for the organization of
•
the Company, tO he submitted to the next meeting_
' 4th. - Resolved, That the above Committees be te
qui red to report to a meeting to he held at tile
place on the,e% ening of the tOth inst.
After discussion, and a flee interchange of views,
the above preamble and iesolutionsi were adopted.
The Chairman of the meeting, with Thos. Bake
well, Wm. Lorimer, Jr, James Drlizell and C. 0.
Loomis, were appointed a .Committee under first
i,
resolution. 1
COMMITTEE EVER TUE SECOND ItESOLVTIO:C.,—
Pittsburgh: First Ward—Jas. Marshall, F. Lorenz;
Second Ward—Alex. Gordon, George Weyman;
Third Ward—B. A. Fahnestock, John Shipton;
Fourth Ward—W. W. Wallace, lkorgrap Robert.
son; Fifth Ward—Wm. J. Totten. P. 3PCortriick;
Sixth Ward—J. Harper, C. 0. Liaolnis,• Seventh
Ward—W. MT:utcheon, G. W. La, ng. Aticgeerry:
First Ward—W. Bell, Jr.. J: Schbothriaker; Second
Ward--John Morrison, H. L. Bollmtin; Third Ward
—T. H. Stewart, Jas. Park, Jr.; Fourth Ward—
Jesse Carothers. G. A. Bayard, Mahe/rester: Cyrus
Townsend. John Sampson. Lawrenctrillr: M. Leech,
Wm. Larimer. Jr. Birmingham: Joi. 31:Knight, C
Ihmsen, Pitt Township: E. B. Ga),zam, W. Eich
batim.
CostmITTEE UNDEU Tntnn fiESOLVTION
Morgan Robertson, W. R: Murphy.F. Lorenz, J.
Hanna, John Shipton. On motion lit was
Rrsolrcd, That the clerk of the Board of Trade
be requested to supply each tnember of the Com
mates under the second resolution, with a book to
take subscripttons.
Rcsidrrd. That the proceedings
the
this meeting
he published in all the papers of the city and.coun
ty, favorable to the object.
Brsolml, That this meeting adjourn to meet
again on Thursday evening of tacit week, at the
rooms ot the Board of Trade. I
J. 11. Suovals.noszt, Ch i n.
J. Merle ? sm . ,
W. R. Minipill', S
Chrisfy's .3114.itreis.—The, entirely original
performers have been greeted each !right of their
appearance•heie, wills large and fashionable
ences; in fact Masonic Hall has been full,over GOO
peple on an avererage have attended, and those
mostly of a class not commonlylseen at exhibi
tions of this kind.—Cin. Can.
Canis-ries Galvanic Remedies for nervous dis
eases, such as Paralysis, ltheumatim, nervous and
sick head-ache, tic doroleux, fits, dyspepsia, bron
chitis, deafasss, spinal complaintit, palpitation of
the heart, general debility and .deficiency of nery
oils and physical energy, have been used with.
great- success and almost universal satisfaction.
They are done up in the form Of belts, bands,
bracelets, rings, and magnetic fluid in littles, and
are all outward applications. No iinjury has ever
been known from their use, and the cases where
they have beervsed with advatitao and entire suc
cess are very numerous.
(0. For further explanation please read the ad
rertisement on the outside of this !paper.
For sale at Cuitisxt es' only ageqy in Pittsburgh
nor 5 No. 37 Market street.
t rylie office of the 3lonxiil Posr has at
tached to it the most extensive Jo Printing Estab
liAment in the city. We are pr pared to till all
orders for printing at the shortest notice, and the
work will be done in the best style and on the
lowest terms.
Water Filters:
fiIHE subscriber has received on consignment a
few of Oliver Evan's celebrated Water Filters,
manufactured in Philadelphia, such as are now gen
erally used in the Eastern cities. (They are warran
ted to •purify, Pump, River, or Rain Water, cleans
iugit of all ICTineral, Anitnal, Vegetable or other un
wholesome matter—rendering it equal to the finest
Spring water, otherwise on failure„ (if ased as direc
ted) the price paid will be refunded.
The-subscriber, having been appointed agent fur
the sale of the above, will receive orders and furnish
them at manufacturers prices.
GEO. COCHRAN,
No 26, Wood st.
CHEAP AND USEFUL FAMILY MEDICINES,
&c.—On hand and lately reed ,:a supply of Ford's
Family Medicines: the Balm of Life, Evan's Camo
mile Pills, &e. Indian Compound Syrup, n never
failing cure fia Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Asthma,
Brunchit,, Croup, Whooping Cough, &c. Also, a
cure for the Bloody Flux, Dyspepsia, Cholera Morhus,
Vomiting, Sick Stomech or costive habits, at 25 to
75 cts a bottle. •
Also, Ford's Indian Vegetable Nerve Liaise - fent,
a cure for pains in the breast, Rheumatism, sprains,
bruises, Sore Throat, Etc., at 25 cts, a bottle. All
these several kinds of very useful Medicines for sale
low at wholesale or retail, to suit all classes of the
community. I. HARRIS, Agt. and
tiol4-6t Coro. Merchant, No, 12, St. Clair st.
Pawnbrokers Sale.
An i F fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Timell ry, old
Watches, mantel time pieces, 1 pistol, 1 Fowl
ing piece, 1 rifle, Sic. at Auction. At AP Kennel:l
Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood st 4 3d door from sth,
commencing this evening, Saturday Nov. 14th, at
halt' past 6 o'clock preciseiy, and continuing the
whole of Monday next. 16th, during the day, com
mencing at 10 o'clock, and at early gas light the
following evening, Tuesday 17th, kit the same hour,
when the balance remaining must be closed.
The balance of a stock of an Ea4tern Pawnbroker,
who is declining business, comprising a great variety
of fancy Dry Goode, Clothing, Army articles,&.c.
Among the lot a great many artielbs are suitabe for
the Ladies, comprising in part thelfollowing,eis:"
A great variety of silk and cashineie shawls ; cam
brick hdkfs, fancy merinos and dd laMes,• wool;
aliment's, worsted plaids, gloves; Marge lot of wors
ted and cotton hosiery fine vestings, laces, edgings,
and capes, heavy black satin, pqtent thread, fancy
suspenders '
satin 'scarfs, white. Find red . fl annels,
cravats and pncket hdks, a few remnants. superfine
French and English broad cloths, Greciab- socks,
Merino shirts and drawers, • umbrellas, fancy silk,
for ladies dresses," bonnet silks, superfine striped
Ll'shpnen,cassinetts, muslins; .c ilicoes, and ging
barna; Watchee, tithe. pieees; gu s, platolsitowel.-
ling; Clothinfi,•&c.i.l. DoWay Bill
nol4v P. 211'1ENN.,_1, Aunt' r.
THERE IS . AN HOUR OP PENC,ET IL 'REST.
TAPEX . I2f.
Thereo* fgoci,r, of I;i4c.eittY me at
Tot:flour - n-04 i'anderers tivenl
boy for Sdhiridistiesied—z. -
A balifirfOr *elk , wcittlided - hrez!s"
'l'iikkiunttelOne to HAgien r \
There is a_sti(l, a"doWny bed;
Farriirn4hese shades of even—
A couch, for weary mortals spread,
Where -they may ..rest.the aching head,
- And find. repose in. hleaven . • „ ,
There is sthortie for - iveary_ souls,
By sin ond'sorichedili:iti; • • •• •
When tossed on life's " tempestuous
Where storms arise, and ocecui rolls, '
And all is dtear li!aven. •
.
There faith lifts up her cheering eye,
To brighter prospects given— 1'
And yiewa the tempest pusiniby,.
The evening shadows quickly 11y, . •
And all serene in Heaven. • 1
There 'fragrant flowers immortal bloom;
And joys supreine„sre.iciven ; •
There rays divine:dispense the gloom-H .
Beyond the confines , of the tomb
Appears the dawn of Heaven
PITTBIIIIII-Gli
•MAAAGEG. C S. Poirnst.
STAGE W. M. FIGS/ER
Prins of ...4dritission
First Tier, 50 cents. I
Second Tier, 37k cents.
Third cc 20 cc. Pity '
rata= nor., 75 ors.
Cead Mille Faitha.
MR. LEONARD'S BENEFIT.
- SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 14, 1846,
IVill be acted dui `
WHITE gotts . E.or TiIikPPPPI;II.9."
Gerald Pepper,(with DiestAßD
To conclude , with the camic drama of •
flora to Gciod Luck. tt
Paddy Osßafferty • Ma. Viortastn
(With Songs and double Iriah Jig.)
On Monday,evening
MRS. NCOWATT AND NR. DAVENPORT WILL. APPEAR
Doors to open atl, performance, to conutience at
71 precisely.
BREILLY, of the city of Washington, some
p i , years resident in Turkey, and attacheid to the
of the American Minister at Constantinople,
(in conformity with the expressed wishes :o several
uld friends, and other respectable citizens ,Of Pitts
burgh,) purposes delivering t%Vi. Lectures ourruney,
interspersed with anecdotes and curious incidents,
xeitnic and sad: among others, his -ad:niggle:A (for
medical purposes, at the instance of the Chief Phy
sician of the Palaces) within thl preeinctsortheliqpt
perial Harem; by express command of the Sultab,
without which it could not be, done. M PHILO
HALL, on Monday and Tuesday evenings, the 16th
and 17th last; as - delivered by him before several
highly respectable ladies and gentlemen, officers Of
the general Government, &c., at Washingtop.
To meet expemiiturea, a charge or 25 cO.-will'he
mule. For plrtieularg .sre small bitla.. nrivl4-3t.
50 cin Boyd's UM uction.
VTILL be sold on Baturda:i,Nov. 23, a 20:0,clock,
P. M., on the premises, 50 building lots, situ
ated south of BennsyLvania Avenue, near the 4 .F l' ourth
st. cad Canal Bridge," and immediately MI the rear
of It. FL liartley's residence. The abbve lots
are nearly adjoining the 2d Ward of the City, and
will be in the sth Ward.
Terms, F cash, the balanceln 3 equal annual pay
tnents, with interest, to be sebured by bond and mort
gage. Title indisputable. A plan of lots 1 may be
seen at the. 'Auction Rooms of Mr. J D..Dkvis, and
of the subscriber. " ALEX. BLACK.
wesyr., TIA VIS. •
Close of Navigation.
- I '
WE WILL continue to receipt for freights by
" Pickworth's Way Freight Lurie," ,to Holt'.
daysbtirgh and all intermediate places, for tiller, days
longer. C. A. 11 , ,,1NULT17 8... Co" .li6rs t
riot: I I-Gt Canaligasin.
-___...-
Extensive Male of Dry Goods, &e.
OK Monday' orning the 16th inst., at Id o'clock,
at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of •
Wood and Fifth sts., will be sold a large assortment
of fresh and seasonable Dry Goods, among Which are
the following, viz:
14 pieces superfine Cloth, ;Issorted colola;
21 " Cassuneres, various colors;
33 44 111 w ,, black , rnix'd and drab Sattinets;
42 ", Barred, plain and strip' Ky Jeans;
11 44 fine and extra superfine Tweed;
4 44 Claysville black Beaver Clothti
7 .44 BPI:, blue, water proof Pilot Cloth;
6 44 Rockiway Cassimeres;
3 44 Monterey plain Bearer Cloth;
21 " • Red Flannels (twilled and plain;)
19 " Good style rich pattern Prints;
27 44 Bleached shirting and sheeting;
Canton flannels, shawls, hilkfs, brown Mbalins,
checks, alpaccas, fancy vestings, English Pius, &c.
As 2 o'cioclt, P. M., a quantity of China, Glass and
Queensware, Looking Glasses, Engravings, Husk
Mattrasses; Carpeting of various des :riptrobs, Man
tel Clocks, splendid Mantel Ornaments, II very su
perior mahogany secretaiy and Book case; together
with a general assortment of household and kitchen
Furniture, cooking stoves, shovels, manure forks,
bed cords, Etc. JOHN D. DAVIS ,
novl3 ( Gazetto, Chronicle, and American copy.)
COUGH' CURED. 1
DR. SOULE:—In the spring of 1844', i had a se
vere attack of Inflamation of the Lufigs. I em
ployed the best medical aid I could get; the Mama
-
tins finally subsided, but my cough continbed to in-.'
crease till at length my case was pronounced confirm
ed consumption. In this situation I was given up by
my physicians. I took all the cough balsains I could
bear of, but they had no effect. lat length obtained
some of the Sovereign Balm '
Pills and tifie I
,EAcom
menced taking them I raised for a few days . stonish
ingly so that my friends became alarmed; ! t I soon
found that it was only clearing out my I ngs, for I
began to gain, and, as strange as it mayfappear, rim
now it well man. They are extensivei*' used for
coughs and colds, and always give relief.
WM. BNTLY.
.
Pickering, Canada West, Oct. 1845. I
Sold wholesale and retail by .
P. R. SAWYER, General Agent,
At the Ilrairrx DEPOT, Smithfield, between 3d and
4th sts., Pittsburgh, Pa. novl2-daw
Book and Job Printing OIEle,
N. W. CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS
rriHE proprietor of the Morning ' Post; and Mer
l_ curt' nod Manufacturer respecfully informs his
friends and the patrons of these papers, that he
has a large and well chosen assortment of
-; -
JOB TYPE, AND ALL OTHER MATE.RIALS
Necessary to a Job Printing °thee, and that he
is prepared to execute
r a LETTER PRESS PRINTING, OP EVERT DESdRIPTIO f I N.
Books '
. Bills or Lading, - CirCulars,l
Pamplilets, 11111 Beads, Cards
Handbills, blank Checks, Hat Tips.:
All kinds of Blanks, Stage, Steamboat and Canal
Boat Bills faith appropriate cuts, printed oh the short
est notice and most reasonable terms. : 1
He respectfully asks the patronnge of his friendp,
and the public in general, in this branch of his busi
nets. c.sept p.) L. HARPER.
General Coaarnlision BUSIU!BS,
With a Receiving 4- Forwarding House, at FRANK
LIN, trenango county, .Penn 4
BY NICKLIN & BR YD
Tij R. JAS. lIItYDEN haing purchaserla lot at the
111. landing, (mouth of French Creeki) and erected
thereon a new commodious and substantial ware
house, the above business will be attendedito prompt,
and correctly, if possible, by us. Our friends and
the public will please remember us when theyhave
any consignments to make Co or from this point.
Franklin, Oct. 24, 1846. Idatw6in
T_ To! HO! YOU'RE BALD,GETTINGARE
YOUI---Well, that is a iniefortunel and not a
crime; but to remain bald, when so fine an,ohportu
nity offers to restore your hair, by a faithful and lib
eral use of JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC, but: little
short of crime. This valuable preparation excites
the scalp to a - new and healthy actibu,eleanses it
from scurf and dandruff; prevents the haitfroin fall
ing'off, cures those eruptive diseases which often ap
pear upon the head, and in.a majority ofeases pro
duces a She growth of new hair. - naiad gives the
hair a,rich and beautiful appearance, unequalled., by.
any thing of the kind. -
- t ,
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
124 Fourth street, near Wood. • 13024-138 m ~
s fresh Malasa
"esaie 71106, h:asii)NB7s.l.
It E. 1 U
LE
.n.j.4l3ert
IMIII=MIE
INIMII
. t .
`~,.
After whiCkibe
MARRIED
JOAN D
r ..9_ , AVI lucL.
===
!:: , ..: . ,.:1 ,, ...-a:,; ,.. - -, •'t...- -, ' , ; -,- k'
.„..••_.,.....
. 4,414, Biadge'r - 1
SPEOti.,FLLY offers his . soryices.to the clti-
..11,1VaenstirKII.ibutgh and vicinity in, the xarkous,'
branaciraihitiliteilical profession. ' giilripg . grar*
eyed in„ the p* .- the. 'Medical Inatitntdgialliemnao ,
Ohio "he grgparekto treat all cases 'Valens° an..
? ,
,
cordoig toit e 'principles of the Refortnea-Ited.
Ppretice ivirhotit,using either the Lancet in ; Meru
rui l ii ' ' ; --14 0 -0 4.klit attention given to -dlaemiea , ef
men and cliildiezi:`4Cffice, on Smithfiekt - berweett
Diamond. alley and Fifth St. , , • •
REFEILERCES—Professors Morrow, Hill,,Baldridge
and Jones. Dr. J. Borton, Dr. Ball of Cincinnati.
0 Yes, 0 Yes.
ATOU can always find at G:Schneckvs, on the cor
.L.L.-sier of .E.lll.h!and4tUilltf±eld,SP.:.:ll7P4l..,PPte.r,l
served up every . style, on the. shortest 'notice.
Also, Ground Nut Candy; Fitdifs, and Pastries of the
choicest kinds. Call ind See:. •••• novl3-41ta • 7
Pig Lead.
le by
84 1 Pl n G o S vl l 2 'eadi just re"
"d JAMS MAY
K n E o G ,72 Shi , :iti-u r u . f j orleale:ky . ; A. ;
50S
Joh Gallatin;
. .
, .
A TTORNEY . ArLAW; Office Fear*. IL; , be-:
tween Grant and Smithfield, south side, Pitts.
burgh, Pa. Will also attend promptly-to buainessiii
the adjoining. counties, ... :- ..,.. .. ;. .. n0v11.4.3,
A BQLS. vory. - white No. 1 Salt,. in first rate
- -shipping order, ;la itoTe'a,nd (or sale, in lota
of 50 bbla. and over, by.; STETtEtr ,f,t. Co,
novll. . nor Market and riont ate
. ,
S TUDDING, Joist, Plank, otalt aiaes, furnish,
ed to order Ipsv,foc cagh by '
STEEETT Co:; '
cor. Market and Front-sta.
10,90 . 0,17:411es Books
.
Letter and Cap IVriting Pdper; Mr* a Memaramtran
Books, Steel Pens, 4v. Vila Tueir 7
• day, November 10th, and every evening this'
'Seek, at the Auction Store, corner 12f
Wood' ut Fifth :Streets. = • •
collection`TllS of Bookie, probably the most?e,s 7
'tensive ever.offered in this place at public sale,
are all new and :warranted perfect—among which
are Theological,.lgediCal, - Law; Miscelleneoni,
blew and Prayer Bcnifis Or &ery . deitription of size
and binding. Poetry,llistory, Romance, Travels,
Tales, 'Adveittures - and' the Drama, Albums, Fort
folios, Books,' in'rich. and - elegant binding, suitable
for ' Vine - library' editions •of Standard
Works. For further particulara,"please call and ez.
amine the stock.. r Dooks_wigbe sold positively with
out reserve, as the stock mast he closed inireediate
ly. Those who wish to, parchase, - vnt please
soon., Books at private sale during the day at Very
low prices. TOON D. DAVIS; Anat.'
novlo.
New 'Peek :Plusiniafortee...
frIBREP. splendid new Pianofortes from !be menu•
factory of-A. lA:Geld& Co., New York,just re•
ceited and for sale at manufacturers prices, by
Nov. 9 . If. tdP.LLOR, Sl Wood st.
I i ARD OIL-40 bbla. Winter. Lard Oil, just. read
and for sale by. . • ,
not . 9 , • • MILLER Sr. RICKETSON:
STAR and half bx.s. StakCan
._ dies just rec , d'apti for sale
.nov9 VlL'f..Eft EtiRICKETSON.',
P ORT. NVINS.I . - Qr. C . 1 . 1 .2 CalabriaPort TA:ine;
1., - it
For sale by Inov9i
,-AULLElft*ll,loo*(oli.°
More .lif
A—MASON, 62
,Matket.iit o will-.ryes Am
- Li,
" morning 12 more eass,..antl,. tales., or , T ia
y Goods, being our last supply•fot the season.
Call soon.
AA. MASON, 6r.it - tirkerst; - .will open this
- snorning 1 cases bleached Muting, 34, '7-8,
4-4,'5-6 wide, of all qualities. Also, 5 bales'Biovrn
Muslin, and a large lot ofShir tirig Cpeek. nov7
ILANNELS--44 A. MASON, ..64 Israrketst., has
rec'd 5 bales or Plain cnd Twilled Rad;Whie
and Yellow Flannels, of all finalities: riodr
"%TOW opOning,at .62 Market st.., I,oasennporior
.11 Plaid Linseyes: 12 ,ps., Cotton Table cloth', at
the low price of 12-Ic.; I case chealiCaSSinetti, A do.
cheap Furniture Priam fnov7l A. A. MASON.
. .
C.I . liAWLS•—•Now,opening at A. A. MASON'S, ~62
10 Market..at., a large lot of . Sham'ls' comprising
more of those splendid. Broche,..Thibet, 'Damask,
Morino, Woollen and other Shanda, at.s..M . P . low
.
. .
prices. • nov7
lieligletis books.
B ARINS'S Works on New Testament;
- • 'S. Job and Isaiah;
Rev. Da'niel Clark's Works;
Sauries Sermons;
Pulpit Cyclopaidia; • -
Wales Sermons; ' _ .
Encyclopedia of,Religiotts Knowledge;
Cottage Bible; t"'" , , . .
Works;
Evidences' of Christ i anity, various anthem
.
Bibles of all kiiids;""for sale by
nov7 &BOSWORTH &431firicet et.
BOOKS for Schools and Colleges; Writing and.
Wrapping Papers. For sale by
nor? H. S. BOSWORTH & Co,, 43 Market at.
Pianos.
A SPLENDID assortmeniof Nahoganyn e.
nd Ros
j - iwood Pianos, kiss finished. These - instruntetie
are well made of the lateat potato!' and best materi4
ale and will be sold low for sash by F., ig.invm.
No. 112 Wood at: 21 door above
N. B. Those who are ia 'ant of a gooitiestrument
are respectfully invited to, call and exAmine theaebe
fore purchasing elsewhere, as they clonat be excel
led by any the counpl, and will be sold lower
than any brought from the east. One elegant_Reire
wood Piano with_Coleman7a Patent , ./Eolian attach
ment For sale by F. BLUME.
Wanted,
PLACES for several Clerks,. Salesmen,
keepers and lloya in stores and warelionses—...
Also, for a number, of Laborers, Mec.hasics
.ano
Agents. Two•School.masters will find employment
in the Clounty. ,Wanted, - places- for a number o
Apprentices to various trades; and also for a amber,
of boys of various ages to - hire: obt-fcw -a
Places wanted for number of:colored men and
women, boys and - girls. Please apply' ar•ISA2AC
11A11.1t1S , Agency and Intelligence office; No 12,
St. Clair street. - • nov6-6i.
OUR ARMY ON ' THE RIO GRANDE, being,
short account of the Important events &Inspir
ing from the time of the removal of the " Armj' of
Occupation!! from Corpus Christi to the surrend i er of
Matamoras; 'with the description of the Bong or
PALO Avro, and RESECA.DT PALItA. Tho both
bardment of Fort Brownj and the ceresnonies,or the
Surrender of Matamoras, with descriptions-of the
city,Ate., by T. M. Thrope,„ Esq., author or Tom
Owen, the Bee-Dtinici,,Ltc. Illustrated with 26 en
gravings, just reed and for'sale at COOK'S Literary
Depot, 85 Fourth 94 • • novs
DRIED PEACHES-7 bblit.; Dried 'Poaches, s
good article, for sale by ' •
MARTIN 4. SMITH,
No. 56 Wood street.
PUBS AND 'HEELERS—A. few dozen; just re
ceiced and for Gale by - •
MARTIN. tr. 'SMITH,:
No. 56 Wood street.-
MENCLIANTS AND MANUFACIIMENA Bean/
Pittsburgh, Nuv. 3d, 1896.
TILE Directors of this Bank have this day declared
a dividend of three and "a half per cent. on din
capital stock, out of the profits for the last six
months; payable to stockholders on or and' the 13th
inst. Eastern stockholders will.be paid a tike Com
mercial Bank of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.(
nov4 • . W. 11. DENNY, Cmuomt.
EXCIIANO . I3,ucr or Prrrinvansr,
• November 3d, 1846.
THIS bank has this day declared a dividend ofi rye
per cent. on its capital stock; payable to stock?
holders or their legal representatives, - on or after the
19th inst. nov4 'THOS. M. HOWE, Mumma.
OLD PENS—Baglers celebrated ever pointed
Gold Pens, just received and for sale at reduced
rates, by & STOCKTO N, ,
oet29 Booksellers,. Market st.
Brazier's Bellows. -
- . _
T UST received an assortment, large sizes,Braziet's
tJ /land Belloirmnlsos .I.'srlour.and gitchen, do.
Wholesale and Retails: ....... 1011 1 1 W 4 * BLAIN
aep29. . - .. • *. .J:lo.Wond.st.
. .
Pot'Sale. .••• •
TWOT. .
lots of ground on'Tannet
They will be sold separate or together, to sok
purchasers. Title indisputable. Terms made known
by calling onthe subscriber, on the premises. . ~.
; oct27-dimaselt — , ; .- • .IVojl.7t.
RTIODES ALtOßlyij (Lite:afire* York city,)
, No. '0 Fifth st., between . Wii&l 'and' Market,
Manufacturers of Mustard, Ground Spices , Catanipt i .
&c., willopen . dnrinetlie present 'week a 1446
'assortment Of articles in their line; which they will
Wholesale in quantities to snit • dealeni,' at Eastern
WhOlesale prices. All articles sold by them warred%
ted. Merchants intending to go east would do well
to call before leasing the city. -They may - be found
at their 'witch - Oise Nb. dl Fifth atkeet,*in Ryan";
..•• . - •
~„
=Eli
. . .. ..._
•.
- " ' ' 011":D11110011 i t
•
A! ...
, ' tag„let:oi DAILY Ele '
~ ;
. EN KAMM.. ~ iII:CHANG BROKER.- .
1 1 r , ?/ coasitni inlizzi mai woos
• • ' • , ' UM. •
h i il
• '''' slim - tame f• • •
y r .-.
~ ..„.... .....
Pt , utgh Am . 414... 4into State Bk. and Branidtes.l
P elpiiiießanke..d._pili Cincinnati Bank. ' •li
•Ge - f ininto#L.,... r ri'..Tiat Circleville (Lawrenee).4
Cheater county... ! ,...!pa: Columbus . . Bank • ,I:
Duras:are county . • pal /Coma • ,:l
Montgomery county..pat Massillon .4
Northumberland Co:..pal Sandusky 1
Col ; Bask k Bridge Co par Geauga 1
Lascaaterz. ...... .?.• • :;FP , I ,
Deylestoam . • •.4 •.• •par
xaston.. • . .. • L • ••• P. • " 1 ;-
Bucks county. .. .. par • 1 • - •
Pottsville ....3 pat GlaYahu
lut
1 . .
Washington
Brownsville .. . ....ILancagte!'""" • .
York 1 . Bamilten
Chnnibenharg -'• •• • ' ton ;• ' •••• V.• • 4:4•11..
Gettyaborg Urbana
Middletown - • •••.I . l l ' vr.ll' ige • ' •••
Carlisle 1/7; '• ,
Harrisburg 1
Hariiidate 4
Lebanon ' 5 '1
Lewistown 1
Wyoming 1
Erie 1
,West Branch 1
Waynest urg
Susquehanna County, 4:
Lehigh
U. States Sank
Relief Notes, 11 .
City and County Sc.rip.../.;
raniDtztA..
State Bk and branches...l,
State Scrip. : . .....
•
KEISTIMLY.
All Banks
Milstein Bankshian.....:
Wheeling . .
Branches
Beek at blo roan to wn
Baltimore City , ' '
pat
Country Banks. ... 1
rzw
City
Country :ilisski- ' I
mew ravotann.
All solvent bank.. - I
• .Now Receiving" ; • • "
A V HAYS & BROCKWAY'S,. the fullowmt.
Ad_ tides . . -
20 oz. Siilph. Quitiine;
• 2' " "
:8 lbs. dOil Lumen; • •
4.Case Carb. Magnesia;' •
6 Grosz iwtzusw , a Blacking;
' .20
• l
2 PibiChlorithi Lime;
• 1 -13b1. Blue Vitriol;
• 20 " Fustic, Logwood and
• 8 Turpentine. •
•
nova No 2, Commercial Rollie, Libtikkibitttt.
For So;la.'. :
FOURac . :.
LOTS- 4 :Bounded by Penn, Liberty aid }jai
81.2., each lot having 24 'lt. front, and emending
k 110 It. Two of them are corner fotsoinki tho
poaitiod of the whole property le one of the militia.
trantageous in the city. " - For ttitthol information ap•
ply' to M. SWART I ZWELDER, Fourth st.,. - • ...!
noes-tf -,..7.:b5t.:W00d and Smithfield.
wonderful : B4W
. 0 'rot iemakes'e*etj;'pitripler and freckles etOpe...4
'ltmakes Seth that , . eluipied,, that's diseased t a i
• • • tender, • • ."1,•.' •
;IT' the wind blow as bleak as itr.ll..ot
Smooth, healthy and soft—clettrjfieetfludn i thifel
As the snow nu the hill, of a clear minter's night.
Jrines's Soap is really and truly a perfect and.neter
failing cure for ohy skin dieemie; making discolored
skinnl ear and healthy.: Sold at the 'Arrieritin Eagle
82 Chatham et.; and by the only Agent for Pittsb4gh,
W. 'Jackson, 89 Liberty Street, head of Wood street.
Where also may. be .had genuine; Jones' celebrated,
Coral Hair Restorative--Spanieb Lilly White-Ambe r Teeth Paste, and Atoorish llair Dye. ' . octal
14.!W 'ORLEANS SENTINEL/4-X
F Soriroufsit!Story V•RealLrfe...—lirtycet you sees
hint in Broadway, New . York, with the long, dolicipus
silky. hair, that waved as the wide blew, and theßend
arid•Bleecker strcetlailies longed to re. el inthefert7
clusters with their snowy forked fingers? Did you
ever hear that Yeningintues story? Well, it is a lore
tale: - Poor fellow, the.blaited luipo ofa tub Dolton
family! rival not-give.yon•the particulars -nisi: too
sorrowful--auffice it to say, that at times:him - mfrad -
wanders. Do you know w.hatgtves inch a particu
lar-charm-to him that was once the "glass of fashion
and the 'mould of forth?" Joint. Coral !lair Itekto
kaiser arid Joneni Italian Chemical Soap. Diary
Monday, at 2 o'clock, he may be seen walking into
our friend Jones' atore,S2 Chatham st., to get a bot
tle of his Oil, that ; alqua gives his hair that original
brilliancy that sorrow .*s turned gray and that.: He :
says, that being afflicted with eruptions and a . bad
skin, he would advise those who liavea clear com
plezion, free Ilona einiition or disfigurement, to buy
a cake of the Italian ChemiCal Soap.- It cuieit , 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 ofJahes'
Coral Hair Restorative, that you may try itwithout
much expense; for.a dollar is the usual price
pretended "hair restomtives)? We know if you 'one. '
try it IiOU will have more, because you will'readay
find it all it is repreiented. Therefore we chair
reasonable.- It will force the hair to grovr;startts
falling off, core scruff or tiandruff. , - •
It is Sold in three sizes, 371,50 centainna.'lntfer..•
bottle, bytho proprietor, 82 Chatham et.„New York,'
and at JACKSON'S Patent Medical WastbaragiN7te .
Liberty et.; head of Wood, Pittsburgh. ...,itsattn
OWEN' GL A DDOWS Wanderings ill 111 . 6.26110 02
Wight; by °lit...Humphrey.:
• ANNALS of -the Poor; containing Inia DOW'
man's Daughter, ?' " Young Cottagerilte...; i •
• THOUGHTS and Counsels for the Impeniteo; by
•
'the Rev. J. AL Olmstead. For sale by. • ,
•
ELLIOTT & ENGLISH,
Matitotst, bel. 3d and Atb !tn.
oct2l
CAERE& PRUASSOPEIT - OF THE SEASONNeII.
0 lustratiog the yerfectionro God in the - pieta's. ,
ena of the year; each . aeason o • the year composing
ti ioltimeotow complete and or Bale by -.•
_j
•:.ELLI T. B L,ENOLIiStr'
Soca ore to Robert Carter,
• het, can 3d and ,;
31 >tfORtiAHELA ROpT*.
• *enatroi
ON and a ft er Monday, the 2d day- of November,
, thesteamboats CONSULAND LOUIS bPLANE,
will 'commence their tingle trips, leaving doily al 3'
o'clock. P. M.
Mracasers ind Msevrecrunrsa Bane, t
-
Pittsburg') ; Oct- 16,1846:
AN . election. for thirteen Director s of this bank, for
the enuring year, till lei held at the . Banking.
house, On Monday, the 16th of November nest.
oetl9-1m W. 11. DENNY. Cashier.
EXCiLABGE BANK. Ciy PITTSBURGH,
' October 16,,,1846.
AN Election far thirteen Directors of this ank
will be held at the Flanking House, on Monday
the 16th day of November oea
twill:dim THOMAS Bi...nowzr; Cashier.
Diaz 'or Pirientriou,
• •••• • Octobetlo;lB4.9.,
AP"'
geOst for thirteen 'Directors 'of-this ank
for theteinseing year will be hold at tho Franking
Lictipptli on-Monday. the Sixteenth day of November
gies*,.; ; 44*l6:dlml .1011 N SNYpER; Cisiner.
T_TAS JUST received from New York, a large ad
...MI • dition to his-stock of. goods; such as double
barrel Guns;llevolvers with six barrels, single birrel
Pistols; table •ead,pocket.Cuticry; Ras ors, Scissor.
.Spoons, &c.; Gold end Silver Pencils; Diamond
Pointed Gold - :Pentr„ Gold -Bracelets; Breast Pins;
Rings; Shirt Stag indtrossbe Bead Bags; Silk and
VelvetThirtes; Steel' Beads; Aecordeons . B,AloEand
12 Olin semitone inlaid; Musical .Boxes; Telyi and. :
Fancy Goods of "every description. . .
No. 61, lblarket at, Sinipson'S Row, between Third
and Fourth its - octfl
•• -Great. fteduelionk. •.. • •••
larPflCE.pYbeirs 'etre respectfully to inform
j' the pubhc that the next guilder or his Young
Ladies , School, will commence on blonday,Norem,
bar .1.6t1r; when, at the suggestion : cif several of his .
friends, he has determined •to reduce .his, terms to,
$lO per quarter. Penn I,L, 6th door below Pitt.
oct29-d3w*
Seotich aaatiltrovvia. Stelae.
50 pcizen
"Tenant branda,lt, gain* .imported I
article, pint bottles, just received and Gvt sale •
STERETT k Co.-
18 Market at., corniarSront..
•
IDRC S III,i cboice lot of Ramboil; 1...
r. Graeae aid okberg, just receivoctaidfor ado by:
s e' ".•-• • BTXPLETT es- Co.
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TeriGailders.: " • 3.90.
Donisdoore 425
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Doubloon; 5pani4....10-05
Do. Patriot ... . ... /DO.
%mats, 15
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