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MEM MEE 't.: - ,..-., - :',. : •i - ,:.. ; .',..:,',-t:',,.,;' , . : ,: , :1 . , MEM `~i.=r , :~'<' ...-:.--'..i:'.e.?.' - - ii ~ % -,f1,',',,, . 1 . T ., ; :,....--i....,..,.,--,.•:.! , i , •.i.. k- 142zra, ratios. 4*-.4sicallfrok Trran ualwir NITr e mployea JAssis D. •Tttoiaissuui+a siis",weltlihown•.to our citizens as hgeridevin of tide abilities, th take chaiie of the o:axtmercial and Local Departments a the Poii. s •He enters - upon the, dischhrge of his - We Il r ive rto - dOkii.bitt that he warrender Sotistaclicin to our c :and. e - • . • storm beeir.fthrgltt; .. and Art-hive been de feated,,thnuffir,iig':yaniinished, A storm has pas tx4i;anifv:ininit.novi..l66,k to out 'chatt 'and Tito' 1094. • old Ship :Democracy yet -e• -4_,lloatcupop :the breeze, but hec sails ate tattered ""Attul-som'e or her - finest spars broken. We have re'- . - 4' eeifed sorne, severe toots from, the °enemy, and ht.s.rottferousshbuts come to us even-yet booming wai'ei.- In this posture aairs, what is " duty 'Wirt, to repair the - Mischief ; that is . ; dope, and inever kite up the,ship, reply cif! Ironsides has been rough kialdlel4l7.l4 : ricifsb much by the eriemV,r as by • - our own intlifferenee.... Our worst foe has been our apathy have been our ruin, have.found out this too lite . " . .. "Sweet is . • 1 - 444-utes of adversity"—we have been humbled in ~--the eight of ,the world and in our own - eyes; but • ' :our diaagers have united us, and heart apd hand - must gh . to work like men to retrieve ouflosses. aria back again our ancient renown. ifamo erats I - tan you.anylonger bear the gibes and geeys -en etny—a4 enemy that has so often in bi- ,giatiPdays.....coWered . beneath your glance? Can .:!yott put'ip with such insults any longer? No, Yout,Will Doti Then listen to what we say. 'We intistforget.the past—we must unite as a band of '••• • •• M Mothers=we must put ell to'right on board the old ship, and prepare tier for - actiOn. We •••• 7 1111111140 Et in Itily and must carry the war into At: Now is the time to commence the good ..woikao let us goat it in earnest! We must in-. -r•lale - deeistun into the doubtful; we must strength "; .;iii - the weak,ire must rejoice over the penitent; we most kindle anew the fire in the strorig•heart '•l4—in Ebert, we must work! work! work! Let us be -up and doing, and the ne_ct broadside we giv e T.• the enemy will" cool him doivn a little. High '-`Heaven is offended with the fantastic tricks of onr .7- opponenti, and a little. old fashioned Democratic , :.:thunder will be needed to purify the atmosphere !- - Then go to work toys., one and all, hoist up new • - spare Wand ringing, clear the decks and man ;tile. guns! Old Ironside expects every man to do • ...114,s'dpiy--the old hickory broom must be spliced to the•bowsprit, for.- we are bound to sweep the Asteettl - Delaware. r ,.,;••••..'.Thilt state, Which Major loan undertook —taplat low his breeches pocket a few years since, we are inclined to think has kicked the beam, and ~ ikelared...lerielf Democratic. The returns are in --141ornpleti, therefore we shall not crow until -- : t sire : havethe whole stoty. It wOuld male the fcds feel bad if we bare carried the Governor, Congress- Jinn, and u-majority of the Legislature,. which Is - probably the case. have the official returns in New Castle .County, in which Tharp, Democrat, has 35 ma. • • foritrfor..Governor; 'Houston, Federal, for Con -"gtese; Sk:-Platt, Federal, for Sheriff, 18. The ; , .4c.tnocrata elect one Senator and two Hepresenta .2„.ifeers. • Wt hive returns from four liundieds [township.) " fii Kent' county, which show a gain for Tharp of motes over' the eleition of 1844, when he lost ,the county by only 11 majority. Two Hundreds . ..:fioh.ear from, which in 1899, gave the Whig can. elate for Governor, a majority of 70. It is re. ported that Tharp's majority in Kent is 12---that we have elected the Sheriff by a majority of 22, one Senatorand one Representative, with a prob .' ability of two more. It is reported that the whole Democratic ticket is elected in Sussex county by a majority ranging from 79 to DO votes. Y. S. Since .the -above was in type, we learn from a friend who is just from Delaware, that the DO:tom - Mc have elected their Governor by some majorily, and, the feds. will have a majority of One in Caeh.biaach of the Legislature, and proba- W a majority Of Congressmen. Tmdieation of Capt. Fremont. , senator 13m.trox, who is the father-in : law of Capt. Faxatoxi, has addressed a long and into - Testing letter to the editor ,of the Wa'shington ''Union; in which he has trininphantly vindicated :.thit officer from the accusations made against hitii_ by the Mexican GOvernment, and publish. ed `in E. Monitor .Republicano, in the city of Mexico, on the 10th of May last. Col. Bemrox 1 '41e:11 . 1y shows that - Capt. l'nettosT, was travel with his company, in pursuance of the in- Z.ittructions .of our government,- to explore the . :_tenuitg through which he passed, without tres passing on the tights of the occupants, or exci tllo!ng, them in a nym anner n hatsocver. ~Meti! l ieWithat hostilities were commenced by the 04fexicans, and' Oapt. i'nxstmvx and his little par. - ;Viyeie conipctlecl, in self-de:ence, to fire upon In the absence of official de 'apifelists;.Nlr.LßEitlrotr makes this publication, pre• dieating fife statement upon private letters addres .t :sato himself and. Mrs. Fnzazotyr. = He closes as feßbtre: "I make-tins communication to you, sir, upon thareiliCinsibilities of an American senator, ad dressing the gresidenf of the United States, and :seitktlre- - :sole view of vindicating the American - 4*.TAfittlerit, and its officer, from •the foul impu; leition of 'exciting insurrection in the provinces of , ;it neighboring power, with whom we were then at r- . - riace,. I could - add much more to prove that — Valk, Fremont, private views and feelings were ~,in,riison with.. his ' ostensible mission—that the ': - peuion of his soul was the pursuit of science-- ;land' ituit - he looked with dread and aversion upon etieiy possible c'ollision, either with Indians, Mex sstms,,or British; that could turn him aside from that cherished Pursuit. A more formal occasion for the-exhibition-of these further and other proofs 'tin - ay:soots occur; but the exigency of the circum. 4tauces seemed to me to require that no time ' 'should be lost in communicating , the truth to the _,Tatlttic mind, both'at borne and abroad, in a cats --scr'seriously affeeting the national character, and 'elti - w — bich uncorrected error for even a short time, would- : do great mischief •' • Very respectfully ; sir, . • • Your friend and fell ow-citrzen, THOMAS H. BENTON • Wasarsororr Nov. 9, lti4B cOoiVe . refer our random to tLe card of our young friend Jostru C. new, Esq., in this, :'4iy'a paper. It will be. seen" that he has opened ~a Law Office on Fourth streets, and is ready to fniumet all business appertaining 'to his proles. Co*, Trumbla 0., *tus burnt to death,.‘t• anyit;rint:e; having failed to got out of bier binre, whit) vial, cifire.. !,=?XI:=MM . . _ . ,_ .... . . Pen Noktrei- la #lll6. ,-..: ~„...,Z --priße.S•'' . il i I We Wok: ~...„. „ — g e'.l—C-Wh, 4.,, , eeltn g for Nansfield, in EteKtustl Co turt3r. 4.,.. (111 . 004: 4A...it:clock in the even 11.41'''' Ipe night:was 'thirStOilightful—the inc§ii: ftteine 14 , 14 brOliatif - nrid:heintifitl, as though she. Were keeping' vigils for young Endymion. Two: 3ieg esleit Wheeling for The . west, simultaneoop and it;was our bad fOrtune tot-et into oneWbcch I was. burdened with something like a ton and a half of mail. There was it small :space left in' the back .part: of -the—stagei into. which - three •of ,us were "frThbeil, coffined slid confined,' . ' ' kept in "durance i vile. until we rea s ehed Zanesiville. On our left was - tr poor felicity who sleptsonndly alit:tight; only Waking up occisioribliyto - shake off the ague.— Every half Iwur. a.large bag Would tumbledown upon - onr devoted' heads, litterally - coverhig:;Vith a "coat of mail" Tbengue man thotighttlint this kind. of' amusement was "no great shako," and was II :as contivally breaking the third commandment. i Belmont County Adjoins the river. 'lt is among the oldest settled counties in the State. The farmers are generally wealthy and independent. The soil is mosey lime stone, and produces fine crops of wheat. In parts of the county, a good deal of tobacco has been rai sed, but we believe of• late years the farmers have not paid much attention to this branch of apical 'lure 'Bridgeport, situated on the Ohio river, is a place of considerable business, and is, to a great extent, a rival of Wheeling. The merchhnts of the latter place are quite jealous of it, as well they may De. St. Clairsville is the seat of justice of Belmont county, and contains a population of some 1300 souls. It is a very old town and has not improved much of late years. The place contains many eminent men, who nave figured no little in the political world. Hon. W:nsoar SLUR:TON, formerly Governor of Ohio, and late Minister to i Nlexico, resides here, and enjoys a very large and lucrative law practice. Hon. B. S. Cowen, late M. C., Hon. Wm. - Kennoia, Jr., elected to the next. Congress, Judge.Kennon, and many other distin guished men, also reside in St. Clairsville. The place has two newspapars, the Gazette and Chrou- i isle. Guernsey County Lies between Belmont and Muskingum. It con tains some fine townships of lagd, but still there are portions of the county where the land is very' indifferent_ The farmers of Guernsey county have turned their attention a great deal to raising to bacco, and on nearly every farna may be seen two or three high log houses, where the leaf is hung up to dry. A large amount of wheat is also raised in Guernsey7County. Cambridge, the seat of justice, like St. Clairsville, has an ancient appearance, and does not exhibit .much evidence of the spirit of; improvement. It is what may be denominated I "a finished town." Washington, which is located a few miles farther east on the National Road, is a much handsomer town than Cambridge. There are two newspapers published in the county, the Jeffersonian at Washington, and the Times at Cambridge. Zantimille We arrived at Zanesville at 10 o'clock, and felt quite anxious for breakfast after riding for upwards of seventy miles. The way we walked into the roasted chickens, or rather the roasted chickens walked Mtn us, was a caution to epicures! A Ulan who is not troubled with the dyspepsia, and is fond of the good things of this world, like ourself, will find the Eagle Hotel to be a very agreeable place of sojourn. Zanesville is a large and respect. able looking place, and we should suppose that it contained a population of some 12,000 souls.— There is a great deal of manufacturing carried on here, and a ►arge amount of business transacted.-- The Tuscarawas and Licking rivers, here unite and form the Muskingum. The latter stream has been rendered navigable for the smaller class of steamers, by making improvements on it similar to those on the Monongahela river. There is now a regular line of boats running_ between Zanesville and Pittsburgh. The town has water works, which furnish an abundance of good water at all times. In the public square in front of the Court House, the citizens have erected a beautiful fountain, which is an ornament and honor to the place. We might here ask, when will this great City Of Pittsburgh have its Public Square and Fountain? Wake up, ye •city fathers," and mani fest some little public spirit! Tho Beet Room In the House. We travelled from Zanesville to Newark with the accomplished and intelligent lady of Major B----., who entertained us very agreeably all the way. She possesses fine conversational pow ers, and has a fund of anecdote with which to ainuse her friends. In order to mollify the dull monotony of the stage ride, she related a number of amusing incidents in her life, ,one of which pleased us so much that we shall take the liberty of publishing it for the benefit of our readers. Mrs. B. prefaced the *story by telling tis that her father was a military man, and had 'learned her the habit of carrying a brace of pistols in her trunk when she travelled. Some years ago, she had occasion to visit a small town in the northern part of Ohio, and put up at a public house. She had for a traveling companion a youne lad of four teen, who was too small to afford her much pro tection, and hence she took her pistols along. Af ter tea, being wearied from a long day's drive, she asked to retire, and the landlady lighted her into that famous department in a -country tavern, "the best room in the house." Her young traveling coin panion took up his abode in a room adjoining. Some time in the course of the evening a newly married couple drove up to the house, and engaged lodging for the night. The groom, who was rath er a rough piece of ItiiMan nature, demanded quar ters in "the beat room in the house." The land lord told him this would be impossible, as a lady had already taken possession of that department. The lark then declared that he should have it at all hazards, and the lady must be aroused and put into another room; and forthwith commenced knocking at the door violently, and endeavored to open it by force. Mrs. B. overheard all this conversation, and without speaking a word, or making the least noise, gently arose and took from her trunk a pair of pistols, placed them on a stand at her bed side, I and again retired. Meanwhile the gallant groom [ continued thumping at the door until he at length forced it open, and with his candle in his hand walked in, and peremptorily demanded that Mrs. B. should rise and give the room to himself and wife. " This was rather too much for a high-mind ed lady to Submit to, and she instantly raised her self in bed and addressed the young lark as follows: ' , Sir, you are abase ruffian, and are a stranger to every principle which goes to form the character of a gentleman. I have OVerheard your conversa tion, and will let you know that this room is mine for the time, being, and',nOt a soul shall occupy it but myself. Now, sir, (taking a pistol in each hind) If you do not leave forthwith, and cease to. annoy . and insult me, .I shall shoot-you through as . Yall.ara a living man .17 The fellow screamed and run as if Beelzebub fret at his heilsl—dropped his nandle; and_turoldeddown . staire in the darkmitch to the injury or his ilest bone ' s! HiaDulcenea screamed and faintedL landlord and landlady thought aticeartheinitheAsd\c4itin.tetdisißkand j•;thild wirtl,eooo: grbaln iv 4 did niit learn, but itds.Cer ;thi l ihe did not make his appearance , dt the bticaiaast - tithle prkumelie sought tlu best-,rostn in Me house'," atsome other tavern! - • I AT CA X.AL BOAT NOT ♦ - weirs PEBIIO2C*4 Nice Point in Low.--in Ohio,.rt black or mulatto persoris not allowed to lie "a le any case where alThiteperson it a par!y. Infrecent case, a liana employed on board a canal bOat, brought' a suit rtgairist the boat for _wages. The witness relied on was a colored man, and the.attorney for the defence objected to his testify,i4g.. • Butlliejns - - tice decided that a canal boat is not a white per• son in the meaning of the, laW; the testimony of the witness was heard, and a verdict rendered - for the plantiff in an attachment. - • GETTING ?dein coot Whig in Albany writing to his brother in. New. York city, says:— "We hare carried the State, by the'help of - the anti-renters, but I am a little fearful that by .the coalition with them, we have 'put our foot in it,' as the saying is." "BREVITY IS THY. SOUL WIT." -Dr. Howe has been nominated as an independent candidate for Congress in Boston. The following is his re ply to the committee who called upon him. ' You want a man to stand and be shot at—to fall iu a ditch that others may marcha over it.— Well, if no better man can be found, you may, make use of Your friend, S. G. Rows., . KILLED •ND WoLIDDED.—The Picayune has a figured table of the killed, wounded and missing, of the several regiments in' the storming of Mon terey. We give the following aggregates: Div. AVM. ifroundtd klirsing. Twigge: ; 4d 117 2 Butler's, Ohio Reg't,,,, 14 33 Tennessee, 24 .75 1 Kentucky, . S Mississippi, 9 47 Worth's, g 46 flays' Texas R. 5 17 TRADE TO lavtaroor..—The total amount of tonnage entered from 25th June, 1845, to 1840, was 3,026,444. The dues on goods amounted to £2B, 514, and on vessels, to £122,200. Of this the East India trade paid £17,511; United Stites, £87,051: British America, f 33,020; Mediterrane an, .£l6, 002; Brazils, £7,009; and West Indies and Mexico, £11,334. There are other smaller re ceipts from ports in the Baltic, &c. PRONUNCIATION or MEXICAN NEXES.---ali huahua if pronounced Cheicato-winn, equal accent on the two last syllables. Monterey, No accent on the last syllable. Saltillo, Saul-test-yo, accent on the second syllable. San Louis Potosi, Sau,C Luis Pato-sce, accent on the second syllable of Potosi. Guanazuato, Gtran-a-irat.o, half accent on the first, and full accept .on the third syllable. Moat FoaszosAartire , —_Si g no ra Ciocca, Fanny 3lastin, and Signor Morn, Valles; Ressi and Raggio, celebrated dancers, and Signor John Rossi, a renowned magician, ventriloquist and imi tator of birds, &c., arrived on' Monday in New York, in the ship Chantal from Genoa. Tits Dllr eNC Z.—A Pennsylvania paper says, we know two persons who live aside each other, a Farmer and a Manuficturer—the farmer works all day, under a broiling sun, with the thermotne• ter at 97, and clears 3 per cent on his capital.— The manufacturer don't work at all, be drinks his champaigue, smokes the beat cigars and•elears 40 per cent. A young lady, dressed in male apparel, late ly started on foot from Vermont, in order to see her uncle in Pittsburgh. Pa.. for the purpose of asking his assistance for her father who had been formerly in affluent circumstances, but who, bar ing met with misfortunes, was at the time lying in a Vermont jail, for another person's debt. The Boston Times tells that story. A Baocate Heirt-r Haatan.—Expenrire Coon ' ing.—At the late term of the Fairfield County Court, Ct, a man was mulcted in $BOO damages for not keeping his promise of marriage to a lady. He had visited her every Sunday for abo . ut two years--thus making his courtship cost about eight dollars an e‘ ening—which Professor Jinks says is above a market value." e. A RICII Bainz.—A son of Don Carlos, uncle to the Queen of Spain; is to marry the Archduch ess Maria Beatrice &Cate. The Dukes Mariano amt Ferdinand &Cate, uncle of the Princess, have no children, and possess between them a fortune of 100,000,000 forms. — Miss Martine to is about to proceed, in com pany with some friends, to 'Egypt, where she pro poses to spend the winter and mesmerize the pyre mils. ROBBERIES We gathered some particulars at the Mayor's office yesterday, in regard to the operations of a couple of robbers, the name of one supposed to be K. !Itasca, the, other unknown. It appears that about the 25th tilt., a jeweler's shop in Baltimore was robbed of articles of great value, for which a reward of SSOO was offered. A horse and buggy were also stolen about the same About two weeks sines, two e men arrived in this city, and in fewdays left for Sewickly, in a buggy which they brought with them from Baltimore.— They there traded off the buggy for a horse—re turned to this city, - and- took lodgings at a house on the 7th st. road. A gold pencil, &c., were of fered for sale at Itl'Failden's a few days ago by a German. Suspicions being aroused, the Mayor, was informed, and an investigation instituted, which led to the discovery of their place of concealment. ' Officers Scott and Rhey have been in pursuit for the past two days, but have failed-in arresting them. It is ascertained tint they took with them the Sewickly horse,& a package containing jewels• The horse brought from Baltimore is now in the pbstession of Mr. Little, who has also the buggy, which the owners can have at any time. Some clothing supposed to have been stolen by them is at the Mayor's office. ronundrum.—." Why is the letter l) like aringr said a young lady to her accepted, one day. , The gentleman, like the generality of his sex in such a situation, was dull as a hammer. t , Because," aild ed the lady, with a very modest look at the other , end of the room, we can't be wed without it." OEM?. OF TUX - P. &. C. RLILItOAD CO., 3 . Pittsburgh, 15, 1846. 0j Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroad Com pany will he held at the otfiec in this City, 3d at., West of Market, at 10 o'clock; on Monday, 7th of December nest. On which day, between the hours of 10, A. M., and 3, P. AL, an,election for Directls of said Company will also be held. Certificates, as required by the Charter, have been issued by the proper officers of the Company, and will be deliivred to the StocAoklers on applica tion at the Office. lICIVLS:dtd TYCAROT.fIERS; 4:retark. Q IA local "Lk-, bore itYe Shall ov e r ta ke-XasitW behi n d its neigh. reit ak-side 'a acliei or tw o rit mttet e 4 and gxeme u• - • T9elkh 'team ipto-0,01, aif we let • time our c°/ama: no: "—iaaeond hood , 2'heVjaif Birds -We iirrifikeii4 6 fOiPlejoit yes do'' morning, and found Mr.. Yotiiikiim a the Dix patch, and Clark of the i Journal, 'enjoying them selves as circumstances would admit. Ti.ey have very comfortable room and exntess theniieliii well satisfied with their fare.. Petitions were forwarded to the: bliveitol:yes:. eri/aY praying for .the remission of their finea.—i 1 They are in prison because too pour to pay fume imposed upon them by the Court. Had they been weal thythey - Would hoe, be compelled f 6 . /iubtliit to such degradation. We do think there is some thing wrong in all this, hut know not how to row; edy it. . ,. ~ . ..1 • - . . ,„ . _ . . Too Severe: -: Any person can practice- - medicine t in some places; _ and stleceedin- accumulating wealth, too,—but they should take care bow they exhibit themselves - in the Court of Quarteres. lions. A young man who, by virtue of ids.cog nomen, Doctor, had been Called to dress the wounds of Mrs. Reidel, was yestekday examined as a wit ness in the case. The "cress ex." proved too hard for him; be had to kuoelc.. 9nder and confess that he had forgotten how many kinds of appoplexy there were! We felt for his situation' as did all who were in the Court room, save that cruel Wag of lawyer, Fox Alden. Our advice to the Doc* (!) Would be to go to some honest industrial ptirsuit, and "throw phy- sic to the dogs;" or take-!down his shingle and go to his books for a few years. This will apply to numerous others-we wot of. New Papers.--We arc anxiously awaiting the appearance of the two littlC Dailies that hare been proriaised the public. ShoUld they succeed, Pitts burgh can boast of nine daily papers. What oth er city of the same population can support thii number? • —We have since learned! that the. orning rel cgraph (Whig) will be out; n Thursday morning We have faith that it will succeed %YUEN is the illustrious . "WANKET to have his benefit? We are anxious to see his Richard No. 3; for we are quite certain that he will play it in a style heretofore unknown to Christendom. We remember of old H playing it once to a very large audience. •lt was a rich affair. "My Lord! the foes - alrehcly in the next field," said Norfolk. • "Well,_ why the devil clOn't you turn him out:" said the doughty Richard. it the close of the piece when the king had been handsomely killed, some fellow in the pit, who was incapable of appreciat ing such great acting, threw! an apple' at the pros- trate monarch,hitting him fair on the stern posts. Smarting tinder his pain, the tyrant forgot his agonizing death, and springing to his feet shaking one fist at the audience while with the other hand he rubbed the injured part, swore he'd “give $3 for the fellow who threw that aPple.".--Jownol We have been out of town!for some time•. Will the Maier inform us wlio - SWankey is? We feel excited on the subject, some,l The Irish Supper.—We arel told that the festival in honor of 31r. Lioxasta, the Irish Comedian, was attended by a .goodly cumber of his friends and admirers, all of whom expreased their. satisfaction at the mannerin which things were "did." Sever. al speeches were made. The ,Murder Case.—.We were not on hand in time to take notes oyhis trial. However, Col. Foster has kimt►y promised us the use of his report of which we shalt) hail ourstives. The case will probably go to thejury to-day. 'tem.—Mrs Movratt's L ulia in the Hunch back, with the Sir Thomas Clifford of Mr. Daven port, drew a crowded and finthionable house on Monday evening. Both these , parts were excel lently well sustained. Loom Findings. --We direct public attention to the advertisement of Mr. Cosssmrs in our paper this morning. It gives us pleasure to recom mend his establishment to thUse who deal in his Jug from Nesico.—A soldier of Witkins', regi ment, passed through our city bn Monday. He re ceived an illegal discharge, (solhe says,) and failed in getting his pay. Mrs. Mowart.--This lady akv e Lrs ' in Bianca, in Fazio, this evening, as *ill beiobserved by adver tisement. The Theatre *MIR filled, %redoubt not. Mr. Davenport as Fazio. Turkry.—We did not attend the Lectures of Dr. Reilly, but are told that he offered much Interest ing and instructive information. He was listened to by respectable audiences. Right .—Judge Patton requested that the Press should make no report of the lieidel trial until the case was closed. Hon. Tr Forward.—The friends of this distin guished Whig are making a move in his behalf for the next Gubernatorial campaign. 07 . 7. It is the custom, we believe, for those who preside over the Local departments of city dailies, to notice the state and changes of the 'weather.— Why may not- we avail ourselvea of the same priv ilege? here The Weather is unusually mild and pleasant fur he season. , Q :1. Handbills are out annotincing, a Match at Philp Hall, to take place thia, , This is an amusement for Which ;we have no taste; but those who can't get thiongh the world without fighting their way, had better call in and see how the thing, is done scientifically. cc? We are told that Capt. Ashbridge has re• signed his office of Overseer of the Poor and gone to Philadelphia. It is hinted that the. Captain has made a raise pecuniarily, which is the cause of this move on his part. Hope it may be true. OZ The Whig Caaal Commissioner exhibited his iv.ory , at the Theatre on Monday night. The audience, however, pltid considerable attention to the y play. is this man an "embodiment" of Whig gerl oz7•Kaine, roster and Whitney look very com fortable in the Quarter Sessions these days Wi may take a seat beside them, if they have no a t jections. • --- National Rtformersol—This neisY little party has resolved to nominate candidates Sr the approach. ing municipal elections. . Dtarrled, I , it On Monday evening the 16th in ., by Alderman Blakely ; Mr. Joint MOMAN, of .1 Keesport, Alle gheny county, to kiss CATIIIIIIII OWENS, of the same place. ,‘ On TuCsday evening the 17th Met, by the same, Mr. But:incl. Fxso.sa,.. to Miss • PA/UAW:it): SNITE, all of thiscity. . - I Died, On'yesterday tat 3 o'clock lEra daughter of Thomas and, Jane HO) years. - ' Tbd funeral . will .talioplaci fro: or* (OhPr, plideu).rolvmod , t r itilitypil:- - 1:111111 1 111: c s P Sreos'Affersnaza,...t: - ; - ...Vi7 . -24 . -,Fonr* . A f . ' 440. r a . ' a.mt- ~' ~ o.• -._ .'.... 1; 4 .' • ,I - - •` , ,..; , .' , Pifd Tie 4 II een!l Second P104,.174 centr. nix':i , 4o ," i;26)4‘ ;i , ,•" •: Pit a,'::.! -parv.itit.-tor; 75 -cri, e , ; ',.' f Tiiiair siipti, OF *is. glivie:Axi,r, WEDNESDAY::EVENING, NOV; 18, 1846,• e tragedy " 1 blB..lsAvvaroar , --- ANtora tO open at 7 2 perfotatartce" C,Oinniance at 71 , precisely. '1" 'r Dressed Flooring.. 20 00 0 'PEET fillit.rate' at Beck , a Planing Mar.hine for sale. . - • L. WILMARTH,, • - Perin at,tretweea Rand aid Irwin at. . ' 1011kOPLAR . BOA:RDS; well Beaioned 'aii . d . foiliale by ,JU. , [novlB.] L. VVILbIAR,II. SOON-:—.ll.Storea, Warehouses,io cery and Drug Stores--placed for several .Cierks, Warehouse men. and _Sept, and; plidei for apprentices to Trades. Also,. places Intuited. and School Touchers furnished for places. Also Agents, Laborers, Coachmen, I - fostlers; and bolyi. froin 10 to 15 or 16 years . of agei for trouse and family - work: Please apply at ' 4geilcy and norlB-6t Intel - Office, No. 12, St. Clair at.' Palvnbroker , a.Bale or Fancy. Diy Goods. AT IiPRENTIA'S Auction Rooms 14 WOod st., 3d door from stlr, Thursday, Nov.'l9tll, at 10 o'clock, A. M., will be closed, if possible, the • bal. ante of goods remaining of Pawnbroker's sale. ' novIS ' • P.M."I ,CRI4IIA, Atict. Poelabia Desk, 1 , / Set Draught men,, Private Library if Miscellaneous Books, eke. at Auction. AT ' , Kentuos Auction Rooms,No. 114 Wood et., door from sth, on Saturday evening next, November 21st, at early gas light, will, be sold, I beautiful Rosewood Poitablo Desk, handsomely mounted and in complete order; the most splendid article of the kind perhaps ever offered!at Auction in this city. Alan, a valuable lot of Miscellaneous Books and -.Perodicals.% . norlB P.- APRENNA, 'Auct,r. Iltechantcal Books. J4AFEVER'S Modern Builders.Guidel! Griers Alechinics , Calculator; . Nicholson's Mechanic - a! Companion, n for.-sale H. S. BOSWORTH. & Co., No. 43 Market street. New Books. ELECTIONS from Macaulay; • l.„) Bronson's Elocution; Amelia's' Poems, - hfra. Child's. Letters from Now York,. Roscows Lorenzo D'Medici; • , Dictionary of Quotatiods; . • - Godwin on Atheism; Butler's Analogy, for sale by - U. S. BOSWORTH & noslit • No 43 Market street NOglee. - . A SPECIAL Meeting of the Smekholdiers of the AL Pittsburgh and Allegheny n e a t , called Rand street Bridge) will be held on Friday pOth inst.; at 3 o'clock, P. M., in therm:nos up stairs, north end of said Bridge, at which all are invited to present, 'as business of importance will be submitted for their consideration. By order:of the Board of Oirectorn. novIS-3t W3I. MORRISON, Pa ;Ur- orzi. , Id: Cummins, suattateld et., above Third, DEALER in Loom Finding's, embracint all the J Wants of Hand nd Power Leval Millsnheturst in all branches. Also Looking Glass Plates, Clocks, Frames, Glass, Pichuesand Variety Goods. j novlB , l • Joseph C. MMlbblek t • • ATTORNEY AT LAW, office in Wall:tie% build ing, on 4tb et., between Wood and greithfield streets. 12'0517 Duff'. Stearnbnit Book Keeping. TIIE Western Steamboat Accountant:lnew and complete system of Book Keeping, uminged and practically adapted for the use of steamers nevi• gat eg thegreat western rive-ra and lakes, ex*rnplified in one set of hooks kept by double entry, closed and re-opened three times. To which is added an tppendix, embracing various additional matters of important information connected with the navigation esteem ',easels. Designed for the use of Schools, Book keepers, Steamboat Masters and owners. By P. Duff, Professor of the Theo .81 and - Tmetice of Book keeping. Just publishe and for Bala, price $1,50, by JO , H.ELLOff, novIS - • • . No. 81 .WOtid st. rit7FF , S BOOK RgEPING BLANS6-4il Sets of 1-7 4 books, viz: Day book, Journal, Lager and. Auxiliaries. Price $1 per set. For sale bY I noylS No.Bl Wood st. I AUCTION SALES. Dr John D. Davis, Ant:Donee sourti-LAIC CORNER or WOOD AND EMU ON Thursday morning the 19th inst ., x*lo O'clock, will be sold an entensive assortmentof !season able Dry Goods, among which are superfinelCloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Kentucky Jeans, Bearer and Pilot' Cloths, Flannels, Bleached and unbleached Sheet and Shirtings, Prints, FurAiture Chintz, Checks, Alpaccas, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Suspended!, Sew ingl cotton, Pins, Otc. At :2 o'clock, P. M., 24 boxes-No. 1 Cho t colate4 5 crates Queensware, embracing an assortment ~;, • • ' .;" • 1 -14 A 1 4 4%l'J 4 : ", • • !...2