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P .‘" t ), ‘"?`-"..-i, - - .2.-__ ': ',-- • 1 * •• - *-, ~Z-t'ell4.„ ~, ,---, . - , — - ~- •, - - •,., • - Ft, *i” ). * -1 4 4 " .,.,-..7',.4. .. ..r.:- ~ • '-, , .-. , , T i 4, .411„ , k 4, 4ft , '* , ;:444..4. -4-2 '.' -." .*. : - .•-‘4.''' , , ..- : c7, - ;t' 4,..,-,, V.os)3Silgot,ia3 Tivzit4 HARPER, EDITOR ANDPROFILETOR PIT TSIIURGUs MONDAY. MORNING, NOV EMBER 16, 1848: The Election Ivies:. , "There is no great foss "without sOna - e - small gain," is an old proverb- 7 or if it is not, it ough t to be. And' having thui established. this sen "tentee as.a -trite saying, we , proceed to .illustrate, its force and-4ply -it to a case now claiming math attention: the late ' election results. • We I haveflost Pennsylvania,' or at least the principal .0141. of it--our hold omit at present being about as permauent as that of the negro, who went a bear hunting with a friend, and arrested the 011:104A311411 when she was more than half-way :into her den. We have New -York by about the -lame tenure, and, if our grip should slip old the appendage' break, we shall surely be groping .in perilous imel. utter clarriess. These are our , treat lossgs—how our small - gain, is—the Gov- I I trnor. Dehnearefor we have it on- whig ea • thority--doubtful, we adtnit—thatXr.Tainp, the , democratic candidate for Governor in Delaware', is elected by a few votes. Perhaps it may be thought thit this gain is very small—folk the vhigi;have the legislature, Congressmen, Stc.-- . but the smpller it is the better it illustrates the old saw.--l And with this' infinitesimal - victory we shall commence business and make over whelming 'profits next year. It will prove a seed `-'—albeit not larger than a mustard-seed, which we-shall cultivate into a huge crop of brilliant successes—a group of glories sufficient for many - Aar. ' But still, the contemplation of this victor/ in Delaware is a little vexatious, too. To reflect that ~white• we should have swept over Pennsyvania and New York with a perfect tide of success, , 'hunting idOwn the 'coons on every hand," we are compelled to put a itart—only a part—of Delaware into our hiteches pocket and retire from the sport. There are some fact*, however, in these election 'results, which- .are consoling, and which should be :;considered - seriously. The whige, with the silly !ieageraess which they always_ manifest, have been claiming; in addition to theiracknowledged advan-_ tages; Vait successes in lowa and .I%lichigan. The date newsfrom the States show that they were ea rthily too fast in their calculations. These States 'have sustained Democracy, as the most reliable in l'ermation proves—lowa by a small majority, and by a very decided one. In a former ar t ticle we showed on what a slender thread the par tial triumphs of the Whigs in New York and Penn sylvania hung.. r,lt was Anti-Rentism gave them victory in !New York and apathy that procured them success in this state: They.have gained noth ;lnk On any national issue, in all these contests— I unless we concede, which we are loth to do, that :the nel.v tariff' bill injured us somewhat in Pennsyl- Vanier, ,In New York we were not hurt by it. In Ohio,vre have made great gains—in 'New Jersey we have lost but little—we have gained in Dtla-. care—we have maintained ourselves well in lowa I.ldidlrishigan—and it is in Pennsylvania alone if any cohere; that we have lost on a national issue. Let - our, friends remember this, and taking the lit tle success in Delaware, as the first movement of -the returninetid,e of victory which is setting in our-favor, press on with 'unremitted vigor. T- S ~'*. Why the Anti-Renters voted fee John long., Thewhips.nwith a coolness peeuliarly their own. now deny that there was any compact between their party and tke Antiaenters at the late elec tion in New York. We invite the attention of the Journal to the following. from the Albany Atlas 3 Of N,09. 8. It is sufficiently clear and explicit. and , shows the infamous means by which the vrbig tritimph was achieved. It foreshadows, too, • ~ some - of the troubles the whips will have in corn ponnding, with their clear friends the Anti-Renters: On the 26th of October, the Anti-Rent whig candidates for Congress, Jsro. I. SINGERLAND, ad ! dressedapublic Anti-Rent meeting at Berneville ; in this county; and in the presence of hundreds de ; clutd.tliat "Jona Yotr.so had promised, if elected Governor to pardon the Anti-Renters. That he " (61ingerla:nd) was present when the letter was " brought from Mr. Yotnea, and saw it and "-read it„and that it, was then in the bands of the "Hon. IRA. HAMM in Delaware Co." Mr. Alla bin announced the same pledges in his public speeches in this county and elsewhere. Of their influence in Delaware county, the Tribune gives as illustration in the statement that in the town of ANDES . (the scene of STEELE'S death.) Yorso's Majmity. is 399, being more than, the aggregate vote of both sides, in any previous election. Thii statement has before been published and not been denied by the Journal or its allies here or by the whig speakers we have named. The fact itself is notorious and the single spefication we have made, is of only to afford the means of contradicting it,. if denied." MEM .1 • Mr3..MOW.ATT and Mr. DAVEN PORT Will appear this evening. Of Mrs. M's abilities it is unneces sary to speak at length, for she has played here with a degree of success extremely flattering and almost unequalled. Assisted by Mr. DLTZX. 'calm, who comes to us with high recommenda- tiona, and sustained by the best talent of the corn- - parry, which the manager uses so well, she must retake a brilliant engagement. ,• iti.See bills for this evening. MB. Eziu.r's Lscrusts.—Do not forget it— It will certainly prove very interesting. See his iidvertisement. MORE ABOUT TIE "GUN COTTON." The Union of Wednesday night says: aWe erred. last night, in stating that the,prepa• red cotton, with which Mr. Peter Von Schmidt exhibited an experiment in our presence, bad been used fox' five years in the Russian army. Mr. V. 6. assures us that be himself ,made the discovery five'years since, and has employed it as a port-fire for rockets. , • "This morning we witnessed a striking experi ment made . ' by Mr. V. S. with his preparation of the cotton. With about five grains of it he loaded a B=n-evolving pistol, and with a percussion cap fired a ball at the distance of eighteen feet. The ball perforated two planks, each one and a half bathes thick, made. a large dent in a third plank, and fell to.the ground quite - flattened. The report was ;quite loud, and the impulsive force very strong. At a distance of thirty feet, a similar ball perforatedboth sides'of an empty flour-barrel, and buried itself in the ground. It is a very remark. able circumstance, that according to the positive assurance of Mr. Von Schmidt, the elements of his preparation are entirely different from those of the compound prepared by Messrs. Shonbein and the German savans, in the possession of Mr. Rob ertson, of Bremen." Tics recent election in "New York, turns out in fact, to be an Anti-Rent Victory, not a Whig one! Every candidate nominated by the, Anti-Renters his, we belieie, been elected. " Anti-Rentism has carried the day, and hereafter the Land Barons and Patrnons of unexpired entails, fee-simples, and feed In 'soccage r _ must give way to the 'progressive' spirit of tite age; and every man, hereafter, id at libery to 'vote himself a farm.'" Col. Webb, who'oppe.sed the 'nomination of Mr. Yodng, is how in a delicate position. Ilqrace Greely, who warm ly espaused.the cause 'of ; Mr. Y: is, of coarse, the "great gun now . .of-; the 'Whig .party..shabby clothas and all. de« AV-c.;.bb mould Sowell to visit Mexico at.this junctiie.--Pietkr. Times. :- Theatre. ."''''.. .'-:-...):' •-: - - 1 . ''• .-. 7'- - .:. , :f . ,:',,, - .0.ti1:;1, -.. ;i'•,' 1 / 4 ' , -•-•-' 1-, ..' ,. .. , 1,r , '„;=.• - :„ .: ..' 7 , ...7 5 _,.! - ! -t.,,,zr'.;." - =.:_ ' , .„.•:,.., .-- . - --• ~. . MEESE ESSE From the St. .41 . - "riS traion, Nos. 5. lOW I r AIgtHIGHT. We learitfrOlit',iifn'eaTdireet from lowa City, chat Veiro.whistlingbefore they were mit, of the Woods.' } -.,Democrats have l dieted their nominees ,for' Gaup-Isar, Congrrwnea .ilOitar and Secietary of 'State, by majorities vary ! : ing from's,oo to 1000. !The Democrats will have in the Senate a majority bf-fire,and the Whigs ,a majority -of one in the House—giving the Der* crats a majority of rOun. on joint ballot, and se- curing the election of. two Democratic U. S. Sena tors. Our friends have' been enabled to save the State, notwithstanding the dissensions in -their own ranks and the extraordinary exertions of the whigs. So anxious were the Whigs to carry this State, that electioneering agents from abroad were .im ported for the purpose, and money was freely used in the caavass., We rejoice that lowa has come out right The fierceneSs ofthe contest, and the danger which the Democracy have encountered, will produce more union and - energy' hereafter. A few men, reckless in their aspirations for office, have nearly over thrown the and the result will teach them prudence and moderation: They must learn to "bide their time;" and not to force their individual interests to the injury of the common cause. lowa is Democratic in principle and will remain under control of our party, if ourfriends will act prudent ' ly. There must be concessionsfor the sake of the cause, and a determination to act harmoniously. On the supposition that , the election of the next President may devolve on the House of representa tives, the Whigs were particularly anxious to car ry lowa. We widen:tend that they spared no ex ertions to accomplish their ends. They were aware of the effect of organizing the State Govern ment under Whig control, and thus obtaining the whole patronage of the State to aid their cause.— Al though the Democracy of the southern counties failed to do their duty, the Democrats of the north and centre did nobly, and to them is the victory owing. lowa ia a Democratic State. FrOm the Warhington Union, Nor. 11 FROM TUE CAMP AT MONTEREY Last evening the War Department received de spatches from Gen. Taylor. They were written on the 6th, 11th, 12th, and 13th October. But the detailed official letters on the operations before Monterey did not accompany them—much delay having occurred in making out complete returns front the various subordinate commanders of the army. The despatches which were received last evening, are brief and comparatively unimportant in their character. In his letter of the 6th of October, General Taylor states that he had mustered out of service the entire force of mounted Texas volunteers.— One company of Texas foot volunteers, which has rendered excellent service in the campaign. was then on the march to Camargo, there to be -mustered out of service. The general states, that a small force is to be stationed at Laredo on the east bank.of the Rio Grande, for the purpose of protecting that frontier of country from Indian depradations, and enabling the government of Texas to extend its jurisdiction with more facility to the river. With the advice of Governor Henderson% he has authorized General Lamar, ex President of Texas to raise a mounted company of eighty men for this service,for twelve months. As a very small force is now in service, from the State of Texas, he trusts that this step will be approved by the department. The 3d infantry, with some of the artillery com panies left in the rear, and an additional volunteer force, has been ordered forward to Monterey, to gether with a heavy battery train. No credible intelligence has been received from the interior at the date of this letter. General Ampudia. at the last adVices, was at Saltillo, pro bably with the whole or greater part of his army, [But „subsequent accounts, in private letters-•re port that Ampudia had retreated from Saltillo, and would make San Luis de Potosi his rallying point. He was expected to make a stand there, and per haps to be joined by Santa Anna, in case Ger.. Ta ylor should extend his advance in that direction.) The general states, that he had been unable as yet to prepare his detailed official report of the operations before Monterey—the last report from his subordinate commanders having been at that moment received. Our loss irr bulled, wounded, and missing, will vary very little from 500—lu0 of which were sustained in the attack on the low er part of the city on the 2lst. Lieut. Dilworth, lst infantry, had died of the wounds received on the 27th ult. In his letter of the 13th October, Gen. T. en closes a statement of •a recent atrocious murder, which had been perpetrated on the sth, in the streets of Monterey, upon a Mexican lancer, by one Fitzsimons. Captain Hays of the Texan ran gers was present, soon after, at the scene, and had no doubt of the guilt of the man. He is now in confinement. Some difficulty had occured as to the proper disposition of the accused, as there seems to be no American tribunal competent to meet the case. The Mexican governor had com plained of the act. and desired that the man might be brought to - merited punishment. The general replied that the case should be submitted to his government before any action would be taken there. In his last letter. General Taylor deeply regrets the necessity of reporting the death of the brave Robert H. Graham, let lieut. of 4th infantry, who died, on the previous night, of the wounds which he had received in the engagement of the 21st Sep• mintier. .9 Printing Office for Sant a Fe.—We noticed at the Type Fouadry of Mr. A. P. Ladew yester• day, a number of boxes marked for ••Santa Fe Army." On enquiry we learned that be had just lulled an order from Gen. KEAUaT for a complete printing_establishment on Government account. The Quartermaster will forward immediately, press, types, fixtures, ink, paper, &c., &c.—a full supply of everything necessary to start a newspa per at once, and do all:the job work required. As Mr. Ladew's establishment is equal to any of the kind, either east or west of the Alleghenies, we doubt not that we shall see, in the course of a few months, as good printing done in Santa Fe as in St. Louis. This printing establishment is necessary there, that the orders of Gen. KEARNY, the ordinances, regulations, &c, may be distributed among the peo ple. It may be considered a new mode of carrying on war; but as the design is to 'conquer peace,'' paper bullets may effect as much in Northern Mexico as leaden or iron ones. At all events, the typos in the army will find employment when the press reaches them .a-St.-Louis Union. CUILISTIL . II Galvanic Remedies for nervous dis eases, such as Paralysis, Rheumatism, nervous and sick head-ache, tic doroleur, fits, dyspepsia, bron chitis, deaflisss, spinal complaints, palpitation of the heart, general debility and deficiency of nery ous 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 bottles, .and are all outward applications. No injury has ever been known from their use, and the cases where they have been used with advaMage and entire suc cess are very numerous. (11' For further explanation please xead the ad- vertisement on the outside of this paper. For sale at Columns' only agency in Pittsburgh. novs No. 57 Market street. czy•The office of the MOHNING POST has at tached to it the most extensive Job Printing Estab lishment in the city. We are prepared to fill all orders for printing at the shortest notice, and the work will be done in the best style and on the lowest, terms. Allegheny County, ea ".att.r p.. .. 1N the Court of Quarter Sessions of a. ~.. said ceunty: In the matter of the ap- 7. , plication of a number of the qualified . e ke 4: electors of Sections Nos. 2.5, 39, 40 10. and '4/ of the City District for admix a4 , e , :I.- elan into the City of Pittsburgh under the style and name of the Bth Ward of the city of Pittsburgh. ' " And now, to wit: November . l4th, 1846, the Court order an election to be held on the 27th day of No vember inst., at the house of Conrad Frifogle in the bounds of said Districts between the hours of 2 o'- clock, P M., and 6 o'clock, P. M., of said day, and Samuel Roaeburg;James G. Reed and Robert Porter, Esqs., artihereby appointed to bold said election, and that at least ten days , notice .of the time and' place of said election to be given in, the Pittsburgh Morning Post and Chronicle, in. accordance with the Act of Assemblf of March Ist, A. D., ISO. T r.. 871 - . .IOI3N . YOUNG; Tr., CPk. novl6-td. ' -.--- '4 ''''' ...,..:::::' .`''. ~',,';, ,' , . ,-- - I'..': - '-'-',; List of 'Letters REMAINING in the teitt .office, at.Pittsburgli, November 15,1846. Amitorie callini for-letters, whose names are on this Lim, willplease say. they are advertisetlir . . -;`'- • Ack - enfi Eptaiti 4deitts'James Adkrps Isom Ariel John Agee A T Atirentz Josepft Acheson John B . Arthur James Alton George Arthurs Robert Allan Mary Atkinson Aleitander Allison Enoch Algio Catharine A Alton George Ashburg F Bacon William . Rev , Boag John Balentitie James Bonecum'John Bailey James Bockins Joseph 11 Balph Benjamin Rev Bowman Joseph Batchelor Frederick Boggs William Bates Peter Brown Peter - Barlow John Brown Hugh Beatty John( Brown John Bell Thomas 2 Brown Henry Bell Samuel Brown James Beatty James Brown Mary Jane Beck Elizabeth Bradley 9 Bettzhoover Eliza . Brentlioger Eliih Bents William Brentlinger Ada Beltzoorn John Bradley Alexander Beale Charles S Brackin James Bisbee Mansell 3 Bradley J E Bleadeney Edward Brooks Susan Blekey Gideon . Bryant Ellen Blackinton Jasper ' Brennamen L Biddle W Dr 4. Brine James Binehart Sarah Brady Hugh Blaikie Geo D Brogan Cornelius Bishoff Michael Burke Louisa Biggs John BurfordtEli Black Samuel Bush Luke E Black Thomas Butler Mary Jane Boyd Alexander • Burbrige James Boyd Samuel Birk James Boyd Susannah Butler Sarah Boyd John F Butler Joseph A Boner James Butler James B Bonard W C Burbage Jesse Bone James Burford'Eli • Bozell Thornton Burgaw Nancy A. Bostick John R 2 Byrue Thomas Boyle William Burke Mary Ann C Caines William Cooper Samuel Case Sullivan Cooper I Carnaga Henry W Collins David 2 Canard William Combs Moses Caines Wester Cook Deborah Cadwalladar Crawford Conley Hugh Cameron James Conley James Carrothers Thomas M Coyle Edward Cam s Zachariah Coniel Augustus Cassulay Jane Copp W H Caldwell Sarah Conway Thomas Campbell Mary s Corns Catharine Chambers John Cox Hannah M Chadwick Soreph Condron Michael Churchman Sinclair Crinian Catharine Chew .Matthew Creswill .1 A Charleton J A W Crees H Jr Charlewood Thos C Cross Jesse Child Mary Crawford Ann ➢ Christy Martha J Cresaman J W Charles William Craig Theodore Clair James Crozier Jane Clar Aron James 2 Crow David Clapp R Rev Curtes Maiia Clearney James Culbertson Samuel 2 Clark Ephraim L Cummins Charles _ Cooper Daniel Cummings Francis Duffin Charles C D Dougherty John R Davidson B W Dobler Jacob Paris Shadrach Dossey Samuel Davrson Simpson Doyle Catharine Dailey Mary Ellen Dodge Cal Vin Davis Thomas Doyle Thomas Davis Robert Donald Nancy Degraff Augustus Douglass Catharine Dean William Doyle Thomas 'Dedrick Peter B Doran John ' Dearborn Daniel G Doak George Devier Mary Dryden George LI Denniston Jane M Dusenberry Lewis M 2 Revere Charles W Dunn Matildan Denight Charles Dunn Walker - 1 Devlin Mary E Duncan William Dempsey J W Dunn William Deckle Joarne 2 Dillon Edward Dickson William Dicks B W 9 Ebert Adrian '` Estep D P Eaty Henry B Euenson Robert G Earl William Elmer Alanson 2 Early William Evans William Ebersole Abram Ewings Margaret Ekin Rev John Evans John Elliott George 2 Eveaune Joseph Evans Joseph' F Fawcett John Foreman Martin Fawcett James Forsythe John 2 Ferguson John or Mary Faxhall John Fenwick David Fountain John H Fenlon James . Fording David Fenlon P Forsyth William Ferguson Robert B Foreman Arabella Miss Flcaiing Laughren Foley William Fithian C B Force H A Fish Henry W Freeman Naaman Flowers Barbara Freeman John Flannegan F C 2 France Thomas Findley S Mrs Framer Robert Fluke John Friend R F Forsythe & Baker ~ Giddes Catharine Garlick Anre Gilbraith Rachel Gaas Sarah Gallagher & Baker Gibbing Mr Gibson Thomas Gillespie John Gibson William Gleen John G Glashan Charles M Gleaves R "Gilson Susan Graham James Hamilton William Hall John Henderson Pete: Hall Francis Hendricks Amorick Hall William Hevely John Harvey Mary Hittabiddle Daniel Hartwell John 2 'Elands Alexander 3 Harris E J Miss Hibler Maria Hashison Jane Runkle Charles Hare Richard Hill Jacob B Hartman Silvester Holland Wm Harden William Hodden Ellen arman Nicholas Hollenhack Miry Haskens John Holmes A J Mrs Hawley Alpheus 2 Holland H A Mrs Haveland John C Householder G or David Mope J Howard Wm Houston Margaret Hershey John Hassan Mease & Co Horr 0 C A &'Co Hevlin Nathan or John Hutchison Charles Hatfield Rebecca Hula Benjamin Hays Catharine F Hyatt Ely Henderson Ann Humes Julia A Miss Henry Melton Hughes Watson Rev Irwin Ann Rachel Irwin Ann James Vamelia Miss Johnson Thomas W Jameson Robert Johnson Caroline C James C W Johnson William Jackson Andrew Johnson John James Joseph Jones William Junkin James A Jones C C Jordon Samuel Jones Jesse Johnston Ellen Jones Bingham Johnson Thomas 2 Jones Henry Johnson Henry Jones Thomas Johnson A T Jones Eliza Johnson Silas Jones Mr Johnson Orin Jones Anea M C Johnson Agnes Jones Columbus C Keefauver Catharine Kinkaid Phillip R Kennedy Thomas Kirkland Martin P Kent Henry B Klingler William Keene M Knox Joseph' Kennedy James T King Richard Kecklen Jacob 2 Kidd Benjamin Keys W M Knight Willard M eogh M Knox Sarah Kenna Edward Kimmith Patrick . Kerr Corolint..- 4c4ght. Da%idl) ••,,',... , :1i ,-- :' ,, ; , • . - . :r ,- . - i:g..;,-,-,-,,:,-,...,,.... Kerr Peter Kyle Peter Kerr Anne Kramer Margarett'," Tr• Lacey z . Linton tileid Lenin:an Juries - -Lindsay John Lattiriaer Jam nis Lithtnerl Lemon W Lineolritytnan Liscallett Simnel • '-Light Hamilton Leiria :Vilify • LowryJaines Son Lechler William '1) Lepton' John Lewis M G Lupton Elizabeth Lee Robert Lone John . Leutz David ',alio John .S Le Finclzier Felix Lowman George Livingston Turner Lowry Thomas Likely Robert A - •Longher Evan' Lompfire Jane Logan George Mack Hugh Miller Mary Mrs • ManetosAnn Montgomery Elizabeth Matthiwa Eliza MomenD Major'A G Doctor Masser Abigail Mallon Henry • Morgan williain Matthias Robert. Morris Thomas Manning Ann E Moss Joseph, Martin Helena Mosgrove Robert Martin G A Mourer Nicholas ' Marshall "Joseph M o rgan Mrs ' Mettick Joseph H Morrow John Meredith John M Morrison John D Maguire John Mobre John Mehan Win Moore Alfred it Mellon Thomas Morrow Thomas 2 Milligan Robert Moore Samuel 11 • Millhauser A Murdock I E Millegan Catharine Murtagh John Miles Doctor Meyers Lewis 2 Miller Amelia J Meyers John N Mitchell T Murray John Miller N H 5 Muz - phy Hester . Murphy Ann Arideison-Williara Anciersan Isaac Anderson Isaac Anileiaon Margaret Glass Sewby Miss Glenn John H Gormly Francis 2 Gould James N Gould John Gorby Emeline 2 Gould Thomas Good John Gribbon A J Grew Elias C Gribbon Mary Grubb Edward C Gray Sarah Gray George W Helvering Samuel Br ._ SrClelland Emily M'Gargill Agnes . M'Clelland ,Mary Jane M'Gill John M'Clelland Hugh 2 liflllwain John M'Clelland Milton Inertia Andrew M'Closkey M.annis Mintoshlennett Mtain Daniel Kintyre John M'Closkey Mary M'lntosh W W WClurg Joseph.T DI Illroy Wm NITWIT Joseph M"Nusser James 2 M'Candless Hare) , M"Kee W R &Co M'Coy Thomas M'Kuorehan &Co . Mtrackin Samuel MKerer Hugh M'Cooch Samuel MlCee Thomas 2 Mtutcheon Mary Ann Mtlure Samuel M'Conaughy M A Mrs Mtlure R M'Cont William Nl'Laughlin Hannah [ M'Donald Tohn Mtlure & Hill MDermott Bernard M"Lain Cha les M'Dowell W M'Clure Mary D M'Donald Jane M'Laughlin Fanny; M'Donald James Mtlure Abdiel M'Donald I-I Mtlaine Robert - M'Dowell & Co M Mullin Thos. Heirs M'Gill James D M League Daniel M'Gauly Maria - MMachar Lamuel [ M'Feely Sarah Jane M'Roberts John M M'Ferr Terrence MNulty Mary Anne MGean Hugh Mlltiaid J M'Garragle Alexander MMeckan IVilliarn M'Mullen Henry AlMannus Bridget I N 2 Newby Moses Newill John Newill Eliza T Mitts Nichols Joshua Norris Ephraim Noges Thomas J 0 Needs Jacob Netan J R Nesmith John . Neeper John Neeper Harriet Neavelle Margaret o"Carrall Hugh Orr Hannah Miss O'Leary Jeremiah O'Rourke Barney Orr Marshall Owens J J Orr William Oger Henry Parks Georg e Philips Alexander Parr Maria Mrs " Phelps R Z Parkhurst Robert Pickles George Patton John Poor Josiah B Patton William A Porter George Parks Charles W Porter A P Perks X • ' Parker' Augusta Porter •Wm P - Patterson Sarah Miss Price Martha Pearson Robert Price W V Pelton Lorenzo Pratt Benjamin Penrose David Pumphrey Almolom 3 Philips Jonathan Philips John Rafferty Henry Rite Albert D Rairden James A Rice Wm H Ralston Wm Roberts Enos Ralph W B Roberts George W Rean Catharine Roberts Samuel R Rhodes Robert Robland H Rev Rhodes James Romick Wm Rhodes Basel Cook A B Rees David Ross Esther Register Wilson Rosa Nancy Rene Amanda A Rout Henry Reed Dorcas Miss Rowland John V.' Reed John F Rowles Ann E Reed Wm M Rows Edwin B Reynolds Samuel Robinson J J Richards & Fisher Robinson R R Richardson Rebecca S Robinson William Richardson John Savage Mary Mrs Sahl Joseph Sartwell & Arnold Scott Jane Scott James P Scanlin John Searlett Levi Speera Stewart Schafer Daniel Spooner A II Share Samuel Sproul Robert Shannon P C Springer George Shaltz John W Stettler Abner Showalter J S , Staunton William Sheridan William Stevenson George Shryock' John T 2 Steward John Shera Jane Strong W IC Singer John H Stolle Jacob Skear Sohn Stoops & Woodburn Skillen S Strong E D Skelly Joseph Stokely J M Slicker Joseph Stinbarger Elizabeth Smith foshit a Stoner Charles Smith John Strong E D Smith Rebecca Miss Swineburn J Smith Job 2 Summers Alexander Smith Joseph Rev Symmes Jeremiah Smith W C Sweeney Nancy Smith Elizabeth Mrs Swipbeller James Smith Sarah Jane Miss Snee. Francis Taylor James Terry George Taggart Thomas Titus William Taylor Thomas B •Trugle & Stigden Taylor William H Tridle Rachel ' Tanner E B S Timms J Taylor Sarah Turner Richard Thompson Albert Tussey Alexander Thompson W S Turner Thomas IC Thomas M Thomas Truckle T L Thompson Stewart Trainor W D Thompson Alexander H Thompson John, V Venamy Mary Miss Van Buren Sam Virtue Andrew Vanduser Jesse Walker Andrew - White James Walker J R Whair Walter 1 Wallace Henry Wharton Hann. 1 Wallace John G Williams Robert Wallace William Williams John Wattson Lewis Williams rime Wattson Nancy Willson Robert Waddell William E Willson Joseph 1 Warner John B. Willson Hugh I Ward William Wieser James Watt James Wilkeson J M Walls Henry ' Winter Cathari Wenzell Henry Wilkeson Mrs Welch Edward Wilkenson & 9 , Wells John . Witten Nichleti White Nelson D 2 Winslow James I White Samuel Wickline Thom White James . Wiseman W H White & Co Winter Andrew Whighani C Wise Levinia LI White Ebenezer C Wiggins Amos; White M-D Woolmae B H Whitaker J W Warden L G White James Woodburn Johnl Whitaker A M L Wright Doctor White Anderson . Wright Thomas Young John W Yates Lorenzo - tiny 18 C. ACKIBBEN, Post p THE ; REP.2iitR4. of the Pittsburgh Trot ting Club are requeetedlo meek,at the' Bank. Ex change, on Thorsilay,lBth insi:Vat 7i o'clock, P. 716;,. nov Itjltd r win - or THE PR;SIDENT. MAN.& QM; • • • • ... . .'" . m Fosisi; STAGE Ittax.tora:,.s....-.. •t• • • , Prfcesef .Rdmission : • First Tier, 50 cents. 1 Second Tier, 37} cents Thin(' gc" . '2O ro Pit, 25 it . . • First night of the celebrated American Tragic actress, MKS. ANNA CORA MOWATT. Pint night. of MR. DAVENPORT, - engaged for six • . nights only. MONDAY EVENING; NOV. 16, 1846, Will be performed Knowle 7 s Comedy of the 1117NCHICAON. Sir Thomas Clifford.. Julia. Doors to open at 7, performance to commence a 71 precisely. . TNICICENSP NEW WORIt and more new Books, LI at COOK'S 86. Fourth street. Domby and Son, or Dealings with the firm, by Chas Dickens, (Boa) with illustrations; No. Sorter Resartus, by Thos. Carlyle, revised edition, being Library of choice leading, N0..74. The Nazarine, or the Last of the Washingtonians, a terelation of Philadelphia, New Fork and Wash. ington in the year 1844, by George Lippard Fag., author of the QuakerVity, &c. No.. I. Lover's Legends and stories of Ireland, by Samuel Lover, Esq. It. H.. A. Lives of the Queens of England, vol. 9. Democratic Review for November. Blackwood's Magazine for October. Pennsyliania Law Journal for November. American Revie'w for November. Destinyoir the Chief's Daughter, by the author of Inheritance, Marriage, &c. Quaker City, by Geo. Lippard, Esq., New Supply. Eastern Newspapers for this week. Yankee Doodle rich as usual. Just received and for sale at COOK'S, 85 Fourth street. nov 16 IHE subscriber has received on consignment.a few ofOlivcr Evan , s celebrated Water Filters, manufactured in Piuladelphia, such as are now gen.; erally used in the Eailtern cities. They axe 'warren tad to purify, Pump, River, or Rain Water, cle us ing it of all hlineral, Animal, Vegetable or ;the, tn wholesome thatter--renilering it equal to the finest Spring water, otherwise on failure, (if -used as-direc ted) the price paid will be refunded. The subscriber, having been appointed agent for the sale of the above, will receive orders and furnish them at manufacturers prices. GEO. COCHRAN, Novl4 . No 26, Wood sr. 50 Building lots on Boyd's Billet auction. yr ILL be sold on Saturday , NOT. 21, at 2 o'clock, V P. M., on the premises, 50 building lots, situ ated south of Pennsylvania Avenue, near this "Fourth it. oad Canal Bridge," and immediately in the rear of ft. H. Haetley's residence. The above lots arc nearly adjoining the 2d Ward of the city, and will be in the Bth Ward. Terms, cash, the balance in 3 equal annual pay ments, with interest, to be sccurcirby bond and mort gage. Title indisputable. A plan of lots may be seen at the Auction Rooms of Mr..). D. Davis, and of the subscriber. ALEX. BLACK. . VE WILL continue to receipt for freights by 4 . Pick worth's Way Freight Lino? to Holli daysburgh I all intermediate places, for a few days longer. C. A. ISI'AMILTY & Co., Ads's, novl4-Bt' atual Basin. • New York PlanerOa tell. 1 T HREE splendid new Pianofortes from the mann factory of A. IL Gale & Co., New York, just re named and for sale at manufacturers' prices, by, Nov. 9 J. 11. MELLOR, 81 Wood at. For Salo. ID tots of georind on Ttinnel St - 41m%* Wiley. T W They . will be sold separate or together, to suit purchasers. Title indisputable. Terms made known by calling on'the subscriber, on the premises. - - oct27-dimpwlt - - J. IVORX., General Commis/Ilion Unalnesa. With a Receiving ,i , .;For warding Houle, at FRANK LIN,' Vial:lngo county, Penn., BY NICKLIN & BRYDEN. xi R. JA S. D!tYDEN having purchased a lot at the , 1 lauding, (mouth of French Creeka and erected thereon a new commodious and substantial ware house, the above business will be attended to prompt, and correctly, if possible, by us. Our friehds and the public will Please remember us when they Immo any consignments to make to or from this point. Franklin, Oct. 24, 1846. - 7 [(111:*6m READ iha following, from the editorial columns of Alexander's Weekly Messenger. Iowa) wi LAss—A Sure Cure for the Piles! --t Physicians and Chemists have long been anxious to discover a medicine that would cure one of the moat troublesome diseases, the Piles. Success has at last been the result. Dr. JACKSON'S PILE EM BROCATION not only stops all bleeding, allays pain and inflammation, subdues that intolerable itch ing, but effeetually cures, like a charm, and in a very short time, persons whose lives have been ren dered miserable for years. Only a few from the great number of certificates will be published. Read the following: Snyder Nicholas Snyder B Snodgrass William Soule John Speers Alexander Spears H N PHILADELPIII6, March 10, 18.15,1 Western Hotel. Da. JACSSON-Sir: I think there are few diseases more common and troublesome than the Piles, and during the last fifteen years I have suffered' from them very much, causing pain, tileeding;and immo derate itching; 1 used all the various remedies, but without relief, until I got a bottle of your embroca tion, from Dr. Jayne, No. 8 South Third street, which has completely cured me in three weeks Yours, truly, S. H. PLIMPTON. For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72, Fourth street, near Wood. oct26-datw H 0! 110! YOU'RE GETTING BALD, ARE YOU?—Well, that is a misfortune and not a crime; but to remain ba/d,,when so fine an opportri nity offers to restore your hair, by a faithful and lib -era' use of JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC, is but little short of crime. This valuable preparation excites the scalp to a new and healthy action, cleanses it from scurf and dandruff, prevents the hair from fall ing off, cures those eruptive diseases which often ap pear upon the head, and in a majority of cases pro duces a fine growth of new hair. It also gives the hair a'rich and beautiful appearance, unequalled by any thing of the kind. For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72 Fourth street, near Wood.• oct24-d&w Yardley Edwaval Pifir4BITE,BA TILEITRE: To conclude with the Dead Shot. Water Filters. JOHN D. DAVIS, Alla. Close of Navigation Dr. Jai - axon's Pilo Embrocation. PILES! PILES!! PILES !! ! BEWARE QF THAT COUGH, for coughing de notes irritation in the throat or lungs, which is the immediate precursor of Inflammation, Abscess, Bronchitis, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Consumption and Death. Now, there is no need of coughing at all, for JAYNII . 3 EXPECTORANT wilraPaiately re lieve the Cough subdue the Infla million, cleanse the Lungs and Throat from all irritating or obstruct itig matter, and effect a speedy cure. For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA. STORE, 72 Fourth street, near Wood. oct24-d&w ASPLENDID assortment of Mahogany 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 it. 2d door above 6th N. 8.. Those who are in want of a good instrument are respectfully invited to call and examine these be fore purchasing elsewhere, as they cannot be excel led by any in the country, and will' be sold loWet than any brought from the east. One elegant Rose wood Piano with Coleman's Patent Rolian attach ment for sale byF. BLUME. • OUR ARMY ON THE RIO GRANDE, being a short account of the important events transpir ing from the time of the removal of the 4 4 Army of Occupation I , from Corpus Christi to the surrender of Matamoros; with the description Of .the BATTLE or Raw Arro, and RESECA DE Le PALKA, The bom bardment of Fort Brown; and the ceremonies of the Surrender of Matamoros, with descriptions of the city, &c., by T. M. Thrope, Esq.,-anchor of Tont Owen, the Bee-Hunter, &c. Illustrated with 2q en gravings, just reed and for sale at-COQIC'S Literary Depot, 85 Fourth at. novs Blakely and Mitchell, • • (Vices on Penn and Smitifield sta. AGENTS for the Old Black Ball Line of Lister pool and New York Packets. Remittances made as usual to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, in sums of one pound sterling and upwards—payable in any town of importance in Grisat Britain and Ireland. Persons wishing to sand for their friends can havi them brosght oitt by the above splendid line, on the lb* ;Lad leth of any month. city of Washington, some yiliiii - fetutlent in Turkey, and attached to: the of titik....AmeXican Minister at Constantinople linleonFornikwith the expressed wishes of s seseral old filtind4sitilother respeetabli&tiaens purpoSee delivering two Lettorei On Turkey, interspersed::witli anecdotes and curiOrisincidents, 'comic and *ad; among others, his atlmiasioni. (for medical burposes,at the instance of the:Chief Phy 7 . Siciai(bf the Palaces) within the preetnetiof the Fm= penal Harem; lif , express command bf theSultin, without which it could not he done. At 'PHILO HALL, on Monday and Tuesday evenings, the 16th and. 17th ins 4. as delivered by him before several highly XelpietaMiilidien"triailentrenielt,'offi , nerekit the general Government, &c., at Washington. To meet-expenditures, a charge of 25 cts. will be made: For particulare see small bills. . novl4-3t CHEAP AND USEFUL , FAMILY MEDICINES, fac.---On hand and latelirec , d, a supply of Ford. , s Family Medicines: 'the Balm of:Life, F,yan , s Camo mile Pills, Etc. Indian Compound Syrup,a'never failing cure for' Colds,,Coughs, Influenza, Alaimo, Bronchitis, Croup, Wooping Cough; &c. Also, a wire for the BI body Flux, Dyspepsia, Cholera ltiorbuS, Viimiting, Sick. Stomach or costive labits„, at 25 to 75 cts a bottle; ' . . • • MR: DA.V . X2IIPORT . • MEL MOWATX. ;Also, Ford's. Indian Vegetable Nerve Liniament, acute for. pains in the breast, Rheumatism, sprains, bruises, Sore Throat, &c.,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. HARRIS; Agt. and flol4-43t Com.. Merchant, No.-12, St. Clair st: E.:tett/Aire Sale of. Dry Goods, drC '6N Monday morning tho 16th inst., at 10 o'clock, 'at-the. Commercial 'Auction Roorria, corner;of Wood and 'Filth sta.imill be sold a largettasortalent or fresh and seasonable-Dry Goods, among which are, the rollowing, vii: - 14 . pieces superfine Cloth; assorted colinai . ' 21 " Cassimercs, various colors;' 33. " Blue, black, mis'd and drab Sattinctsf 42 " Barred, plain and strip' Ky Jeans; 11 " fine and - extra superfine .Tweed; 4 Clayaville black Beaver Cloth; 7‘f BPk, blue, water proof Pilot Clothia,-,_ , -5 " Rockaway Citiliimeres; 3 " Monterey plain Beaver Cloth; 21 " Red Flannels (twilled and plain;) ;19 , f Good style rich pattern Prints;' 27 " Bleached shirting and sheeting; Canton flannels, shawls, hdkfi, brown" muslins, checks, alp . accas, fancy vestings, - English plus, As 2 o'clock, P. AL, a quantity,ofChlria, Glass and Queensware, Looking Glasses,, Engravings, Husk Mattrasses; Carpeting or 'various desntiptrons, Man tel Clocks, splendid Mantel; Ornainents, 1 very su perior mahogany secretary and Book case, together with a general assortment of household and kitchen Furniture, cooking stoves, shrivels, manure forks, bed cords, 3c. TaklN D. L DAYlS,Auct'a. novl3 (Gazette, Chronicle, and American copy.) I'AF fancy Dry Goods, Clothing; Yews+!ivy,. old Watches, mantel time-piecesi 1 pistol, I.,Fowl ing piece, -1 rifle, &c. at Auction. .At 14:Kenna's ;Anctien Rooms, No. 114 Wood at., 3d door from sth, , commencing this evening, Saturday Nov. 14th, at half 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 • fillowing evening, Tuesday 17th, at the same hour, when the balance reinaining must be cloied. The balance of a Stock of an EastSrn Pawnbroker, who is declining business, comprising a great variety of fancy Dry Goods, Clothing,4ancy ankles, &c. Among the lot a great many articles are suitable for the Ladies, comprising in part the following, viz: A great variety .of silk and cashmere shawls, cam brick bdkfs, fancy merinos and de lenses; all wool; al liaccas, worsted plaids, gloves; alarge jot of Wore ted and cotton hosiery fine vesting's, laces; edgings, and capes, heavy black satin, 'patent thread, fancy suspenders, satin scarfs, white and .red flannels, cravats and pncket bdks, a few remnants superfine French and English Broad cloths, Greciab aocks, merino shirts and drawers, umbrellas, fancy silk, for ladies dresses, bonnet oaks, superfine striped Irish linen, cassinetts, muslins; .calicoes, and ging hams, watches, time pienes, guns, pleitols;towel ling, Clothing, &c., 1 Doway Bible. • nol4y 6 P. 144>XENNA, Aucer. DR. the spring of 1841; I had a se vere attack of Intimation of. the Lungs. I.em ployed the best medical aid .I could get; the infl.iina tiou finally subsided, but my cough 'continued to irt. =ease till at length my case was pronounced confirm ed consumption: la this Situatiorrl was given up by my physicians. I took all the cough balsams leould hear of, but they bad no effect.. .1. at length obtained some of the Sovereign Balm Pills, and after I cam= inenced taking theta I railed fora few days astonish ingly, so that my friends became alarmed; but I soon found that it was only clearing out my lungs, for I began to gain, and, as strange as it may appear, am now a well man. They are extensively used -for coughs and colds, and always give relief.' WM. BENTLY. • Pickering, Canada West, 0ct.1545. Sold- wholesale and retail by . . SAWYER, General Agent, At' the Iftstan Depor, Stuithfield, bet Ween 3d sirs4l 4th sts., Pittsburgh, Pa. niterl3-dii*:, RESPECTFULLY offeis his services to the citi-• tens of Pittsburgh - and vicinity in the various branches of the Medical. 'profession. Having giada= ated in the Electio Medical Institute of Cincinnati, Ohio, he is prepared-to treat all cases of disease AO. cording to the principles - of the Deformed" Medical Practice without using ' either the Lancet' or ereit rills. ? ild Particular attention given to diseases of:we men and children. Office on Smithfield between Diamond alley and Fifth st. • Btrzacar4s—Profeasers Morrow, llill,.Baldridge and Jones; pr. J. Boston, Dr. Ball of Cincinnati, novl3-dlm ATOU can always find at G. Schneck , s on the cos -1 nes of Fifth and Smithfield its.; fresh Oysters served up in every style, on the - shortest notice. Also, Ground Nut Candy, Fruits, and Pastries of the choicest kinds. Call•and see. - novn-dts.' John L. Gallatin, • _ - A •TTORNEY AT LAW, Office Fourth at., A twee. Grant and Sinithfield, south side, Pitts.- burgh, Pa. Will also attend promptly to business in the adjoining counties. • novlt.ly Salt. • . . . . 41.zimr.s- vory white No. I".,Salt, in first'iate shipping order, in store and for sale in lots of 50 bbls. and over, by. STERETT* & Co., novll ' •cor Market and Front sta. STUDDING, Joist, Plank, &c., of all sizes, forni ed to order low for cash by STEA.F.TT & Co., nosi 1 cor. Market' and Frontsts Pig Lead. B z l 1 PIGS Lead; juit reed and for sale by .66 novl2 - JAMES MAY Shot. 50 KEGS Shot, assorted Nos.; for sale by novl2 JAMES MAY LARD OIL-10 bbia. Winter Lard Oil, just rec id and for sale by nov9 MILLER & RICKETSON. STAR CANDLES-20 bre. and half bas. Star Can dies just rec , d and for sale by nov9 MILLER & RICKETSON. P ORT WINE-2 Qr. Casks Calabria Port Wine For sale by rnov9] MILLER & RICKETSON.. AA. MASON, 62 Market et., will open, this . morning 12 more cases and bales of rich Dry Goods, being our last supply for the Benson. Call soon. AA. MASON, 62 Market at., will open this ,e morning 2 eases bleached Muslins, 34, 7-8, 4-4, 5-6 wide, of all qualities. Also, 5 bales Brown Muslin, and a largelot of Shirting Check. nov7 ULANNELS.A. A. MASON, 62 Market et., has 12 reed 5 bales of Plain end Twilled Nad i :White and Yellow Flannels, of nil qurilitiee. noy7 NOW opening, at 62 Market et; 1 Uase superior Plaid Linseya, 12 pi. Cotton - Table Cloth, at the low price of 121 n.; 1 case cheap Cllssinetts, .1 do. cheap Furniture Primo'. triov7.l A. A. ALN.SON. SHAWLS—Now opening at A. A. MASON'S, 62 Market st., a large lot of Shawls, comprising more of those splendid Droche 'Millet, Damask, Merino, Woollen and other Shawls, at:very low prices. . MESCHANTS AND Nary rAcntazius UN% • Pittsburgh,Wov. 3d,1846. , THE Directors of this Bank hive thin day declared a'dividend of three and a half per cent. on the capital . stock, oat , or.the prc•fits for the last tax months payable to stockholders °vol. after the nth inst. ; Easters stockholders will he paid at the_Coin. mercial Bank of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. nov4 W. 11.-DENNY, CASHIER. • EXCHANGE BANE or Ptrisatotorbj • ' November 3d, 1846. rplilf; batik hie thin day declared a d ividend of three 1. per centrtiiitigapitza - itook, payable to stock- holders oi their legffreprefientitives,oe or aft4!a: th` 13th • no.l • THOS.'III. Casiu#l•.- • _ . yam.. {„F,t .~ -..y' n L I_r: Y+'r.s`§.vn a, aa.M..:'* r ~=>..,a` ' r .~.ra.c+rr , ~ ~-k