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' -'e:F.'"7„..., - gat , ',...0'..,.',-. j ~.- ,;,-.1:_t"..:r,:--...::...r,..;,,,-..:,-4,-$ kLt. ~, .•.„._.,,......Ar•:-,3,x.y.-•..x,:•,,,_,,,._k0.,4*k.T,•.:•..:•z..,,,-.i.-,=t,,,- -,i<..., .. ,.4 . , r4.4.,, ,, ::.. , ,•-;--,-,--: ~...i . ,.,..-.,, • :4:..,_ • • -- • • EMI --.." =ERIE ..'tit ?:_:±, _+rt ',~ • i• gba iilatvga, ty mon AND Pr.orriFTolt PITTStIVRGH; • - &AMWAY IstORNING, NOVEMBER' 21, 1546 o• We:shall_ continue our - ~ ..13 e nCil Sketches in Ohio" in.:Nionday's paper, and take the teaderwith, as as far aeCiecelind. -, .f#rtiNiniierfeltqnrt..,- 'Weare regularly , rated by a staunch and ster ling4enificiit Of-the "olden time," for our complai: same in according , to our opponents the name of so'llaiteringly given to them by bolts Warscts VV.an a, some years since. "You treat them, 'mach too kindly;'- he often says to us; ' , not only ycinbut all on rde oc retie editors ilave fallen into the tame. error: - .While:the federalists [he will nottall them'ariithing eise] ransack: and .exhaust -every receptatie of bard names, to find opprobrious epi• theti-ihr M, you, persist in giving them the gentle horiorable title of "whig." They call us "In co-focos,” ‘barn-burners"-or anything that may be used es - in 'mulling nick:name, instead of the op pellation Danarrot, to which we are justly entitled -=and even-that narne'their federal fore-fathers gave ao.-Vith,the intention . '"of conveying obloquy and re winch. While you, do this, he continues, "it is colieh ensier,for men to desert the democratic stall• card_ than it-would be if parties were rightly Call e& A, man who would never be induced to join ilie-WeriaV.ranks. slides,, with great facility into the - ranks of the "whip." The first implies every Wing odious in politics, and recalls the ' , reign of terror'—the second is - a title made venerable by those who Were on their country's side in the times that tried men's souls. The federalists have no right to mask their dangerous designs under this revected nanie," We must freelyconfess our old friend is correct in his reasoning. There is no sort of fitness in permitting the party adhering to all theheresies of ancient federalism, to assume the title of " whig," merely to veil their insidious purposes. When the jiteople-cif this country first ranged themselves in par& lines, the federalists stood boldly forth as the advocates of a strong central government—they - would have made the State governments merema chines to' register and enforce the edicts of •the preme - porCer at-the centre. They would bare had,' a President and a Senator for life,—they would hire - muzzled the press,—they would have prevent ed public meetings for the disCussion of public griesances,—they would have had odious laws abOut foreigners,—they would have a great finan cial engine like the Bank of England, controlling and controlled by the ruling powers,—in short, they would have taken England for their model in all things. The greatest latitude of opinion in their party may be set forth by the respective views of ALEXAInna 111XILTON and of Jogs Anaxs: ' , Purge the British Constitution,' said Adams. "of some of its corruptions, and it will be the best government on earth." ' , Purge the British Constiution," said Hamilton, of the I corruptions to which you allude, and it will be an impracticable government." On the . other hand, the primitive republicans. with JeTerson at their head, went strongly for re serving power to the States and limiting that of the central governmmt- r -for, limiting the Presi dential and Senatorial terms—for the liberty of the press and of speech—for liberal naturalization laws—and against a great central paper-money Bank. On theie principles they triumphed, and on this platform they stand at this very day.— ReptibliCauism of 'OS and 1501, is identical with Bemocracy of to-day, in all these principles— The'-modern vhigs" are federalists in principle and nothing else—and federalists they should be called. However, they may strive to conceal their wishes—they are, like the ‘'federalists of old, in favor or a national paper-money Bank,—stringent naturalization laws, and a strong federal govern ment. Who will not agree with the old democrat alluded to above, that it is apiece of courtesy un deserved .by our opponents, and injurious to our. selves, to dignify them with the name of "whigs.- CC' Tne Morning Telegraph is the title of a new federal paper which has just been ushered into ex istence in,this city, and Is to be, we learn, the organ of the great mass of the party, who have become disgusted with eni personalities and obscenities of the other federal papers. The Telegraph, we un derstand, has met with great encouragement thus far from its part), arid is ti backed lip" by some of our wealthiest citizens, who are determined in this manner to "head oIT, - (n. /a Potts,) the other opposition. papers. Such is the talk. The paper is under the editorial supervision of a distinguished member of the Pittsburgh Bar, . whose literary taste is only equalled by his legal acquirements. We have not the least doubt but that it will send its lightning along every wire and nerve of the great federal party, and electrify tbein 'with its spice and wisdom. • * irrrThe Morning Telegraph of yesterday has n leader in reference to the call for troops for the Mexican war, in which the Editor applies some harsh epithets to the President, which we did not expedt from so amiable a gentleman. In reference to the sending of troops to Mexico, the editor says, "this should have been done long since;" and farth, er, on he says, "glorious•victpries have been achie. • ved_ by our gallant little tirmy," &c. Now this is curious reasoning. The editor thinks more troops shonld have beensent to Mexico long since, yet in the same:breath he admits that our little army has achieved glorious victories! Suppose, neigh bor, our army bad been twice or thrice as large, could - it have , made the victories more glorious? We thl* not; but on the contrary, if 14,000:0 /3-,oo34rnerican troops had met the Mexican Mies At Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma, Matamor. as,:or Monterey, they would have been entitled to leis honors'than now halo around the heads of our :gallant little;army. ,„ , { ; Tae Lae Laitor, of toe - Gazette attempts another assault on us, urged on by his masteis. He whets weapons_on, our recent removal from Ohio to Pittsburgh, forgetting the fact that we were a resi dent of this city before himself. We believe we set up types for the first daily paper ever issued in Pittsburgh—where was the editor of the Gazette MA? Bat we are sulnerable to the old Gazette in being a unew•Editor;"-:-if that is our weak point - we; are satisfied. The article of the Gazette is neither in good taste, nor in good English. 4 / -le says: "But we too, having falsified our neigligor's text," &c. Having "ft:deified" us, according to his own. admission, ("thank thee Jew," for being so honest!) we dismiss him at once, His keepers ought to tie him 1 - • last Greensburgh -Argus contains an of ficial call for a meeting .of Democratic Delegates it the Court-house. in that borough, on Tuesday, the 24th, inst. at,t o'clock, for the purpose of ap ritithig 'deletes to represent 'Westmoreland countylti•the State Convention, on the 4th of March next,. to nominate a Governor and Canal. Contmlisiorier. , . Rsysser. CaTiarillian.-Thliaiplendid steam sbip t which was built in this city some two years since;. now lies near Cincinnati. < Owing to the failure her machinery, theXincinnati Enquirer stiles that Messrs. Teatmau & Shields of that city hive - been overhauling her. The alterations made tun as follows: They moved the boilers further aft, so as to give more room for the crew forward, fit ted up side wheels with iron frames and wrought iron shafts and cranks, and built a powerful; engine on an entire new arrangement, which ochupies an astonishingly small space, leaving room 'enough for .?0 to 40 days coal- cryThe_nglish papers received by the late ar rival, are, as a matter of course, full of sympathy for the beople of Mexico, od account the ex isting war. They consider it barbarous in the extreme for the United States to resent the long standing insults and injuries which have been of fered to us by Mexico. This comes with ill -grace from a nation whose standing army was Marched to the interior of India, to shoot down aniinoffen sive people, because they would not swallow their poisonous drugs! COM% DECATUR'S TOIST.—The Norfolk Herald having seen in the Philadelphia papers in con nexion with a description of the ceremonies at his interment, a toast ascribed to Commodore Deca tur, different from the words in which it was given, states that the toast was drank at a dinner given to the Commodore by the citizens of NOrfolk, in April, [SIG, on his return from the Mediterranean. after.uconquering peace" with Algiers, and was in these words, as - printed in the Herald of April sth, ISIG Er CO'rffopoßA DEcArrn—Our Country, in her intercourse. with foreign nations., may she always be in the right; and always successful, right or Tat Pitt SIDENCT.—The Boston Courier a rank federal paper, and the especial organ of the lion. DANIEL WESsrxn, contains the following eigniti cant paragraph: "Whether this be the most suitable time to be gin an electioneering, campaign, which cannot be closed in less than ,two years, is a question to which some will say no. But tn-.begin a good work can hardly be unseasonable at any time. For Daaiel Webster we are ready to take the field at a moment's notice, and it makes no difference to us whether the word comes from Newilamshire or Louisiana, a few weeks later or a few weeks earlier, we shall be found ready for the field." 1Y1113 . 3 GOT TUE GREATEST VICTOR 0-IThe official returns from 31 counties, for Governor and Lieut. Governor, in New 'York, foot up as follows GOVERNOR Young, (fed ) Wright, (dem.) Majority, LIRVT. •CIOVUOIOII Gardiner, (dem.) Fish, (fed.) Majority, , 13,080 There is a great failing oifin the rote of both par tics from 1544. NEW CONSTITUTION OF NEW YOUK—Thc offi cial returns fiom 41 counties, give the following resul t : Majority New York, Dutchess, Niagara, Putnam, tiuffolk and Ulster, as far as heard from, are the only coun ties which gave a majority against the adoption of the Constitution. Farr. Surrwio E.—The official vote of 33 coon ties in New York is Yes . 36.923 No r 135,9.59 111.ajorit) Washington county, says the Buffalo Courier gives over 1100 majority in favor of free suffrage GLOB:I4'NC IN ITS SIT AITE.—The new York Tii bone thus boasts of its new allies: " Andes, Delaware county, was the scene of the deplorable affray which resulted in the death of Sheriff Steele. last year. It was a vihig town of old, giving 26_2 for Clay, and 134 for Polk. It now gives 309 Young—or, more than its total rote at any former elution! Will Gov. Wright feel obliged to dechrre Delaware again in a state of insurrection!' Mn. A.:TD Ins. 3 , lrr.ns were both in New Yolk last Saturday--so says the. Sunday Times. Mrs. Myers is described as a petite, impulsive looking female, with dark eyes and raven locks, which fall in natural ringlets on her shoulders. She will'be. come a lioness, no doubt. Etoiiwn —Anson, the historian, says that the immense debt under which England now staggers is inconsistent with the maintenance of national independence. Lord Brougham s'a'ys, that Eng land is under recognizances to keep the peace in the sum of E,800,000,000, the amount of her na tional debt. • OUR MINISTER TO RUSSIA.—The Hon. Ralph J. Ingersoll, the new minister to Russia, sailed from New York on Monday, in the packet ship Burgundy, for Havre. He was accompanied by his son, Col. C. M. Ingersoll. Gsif. ARM fiTUONG reached Liverpool by the Great Western, after crossing, the Atlantic four times since June last,-as the bearer of the despatch- es in reference to the settlement of the Oregon question. A NEW Inns.-111r. Charles Cameron states, through the London Times, that any vegetable substance may be rendered explosive in the same rwi t -7*- as cotton. Ile has successfully tried m un p, flag, old rags, old paper, &.c. gj- The Phil. Pennsylvanian of Wednesday says. %ve understand that the Commissioners to receive subscriptions to the stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will re-open the books of s)tscription'at the Exchange on the 23th inst. WILL NOT DE • CANDIDATi—The Hon. T. M. T. Mlirarnor, of Washington, has, through the columns of the Washington Reporter, with drawn his name from the list of competitors for the nomination as the federal candidate for Gov. Parsrur.Tr.—The Antheus, (Tenn.) Courier has hoisted the names of General Cnss and Gener al Houston as candidates for President and Vite. • • Went. T i ns Txxxonspa.—lt is said that the .Magnetic Telegraph is to be extended from Washington to Alexandria, by the way of Georgern. From Santa Fe--Thi Mormens.-The Mormon battalion, under Col. Smith,. as we learn from the St: Louis papers of the 12th, arrived at Santa Fe on the Bth. The - commanding officers speak in the highest -terms otthe conduct and good order of these troops, and say that with time for drilling, they will be every way equal to the regular soldiers. The Battallion was turned over to the command of Capt. Cooke, who, with a portion iof Col. Price's regiment-600 men in all, under the command of Col. Price—were to leave in a few days for Cali fcirrtia,Cite. Aorvei. Nl , :e spent a half. hour very pleasantly yester day afternoon, in the Furniture Waierootna of -Messrs. Kane & Roberts. Previous. to this ' , Asa we bad no knowledge of the extent and impor tance of this branch of manufacturing in this ci ty. It is a -great establishment,—we her greater is not on this side the mountains. The manufacturing building is on Front street, and runs back to Water.. The machinery is Work . : ed by steam, of cour s e, and as many as -fifty workmen 'are constantly employed. They ere! now busy with furniture for the Monongahela House, which is superb. The Saloons on:Third street, second and third stories, are worth a call. The newest- nnd most rnagnificent styles of furniture are there exhibited. We were struck particularly with the Mammoth Bedsteads. These huge rose wood and mahogany monsters are indeed a curiosity, though Mr. Kane does not warrant them to afford a more refreshing sleep than the plain old four dollar article. But people disregard expense when their taste for the I beautiful desires gratification. The Tete a Tete looked very comfortable; the name indicates their luse. The Dirans had the appearance of comfort and elegance. But we cannot go into detail for fear of making our article too long. SufEce it to say, they offer for inspection, French, English and American So_ fas' Pier, Centre and Sofa Tables, Dressing Bureaus, , a great variety of chairs, &c., &c. Other articles worthy of notice we saw which we cannot now call to memory. We would recommend our friends, who wish to it out their dwellings, to the establiehment of Messrs. Kane & Roberts, Third street. Does the Post man mean that the Aldermen are responsible for the expenditures of the money raised by the Overseers of the Poor? And yet this is the only way he undertakes to prove that the overse"r is not •nriesponsible." We repeat that since Ashhridge came into office the taxes have been raised from P. and $lO,OOO to $20.000, which he can see, if he wilt take upon him to look. We not assail this Mr. Ashbridge. The assault was made by the • Post. who, in connection with the well known facts sic have stated. announced that he had made a "raise pecuniarily." We know no thing atout his at-counts; but we know that S9uiooo, was required before the poor house farm was pur• chased so that no part of it was needed on that ac• count. But it was the awkwardness of annotate ing. in intimate connection with the facts under which our tax payers were complaining, that he hail made a -'raise," that caused 'our surprise. His accounts, for all See koaw may be right enough, but the Punt, when he stated the -raise mode by him, should. have was something about how or where it was made; then alt would have been ij. We copy the article of the American entire that the public may have the benefit of the infor mation contained in it. Our readers can judge of the fairness of this attack upon Capt. Ashbridge by reading the abose reply of Biddle to our article of yesterday. We italicise parts of two sentences to show that he oonfesses himself ignorant of the whole matter about which he write, Any reasonable man who will re:er to our squib which gate origin to this controversy, will see at once how grossly our meaning has been perverted by the American. We have done with this matter for the present. 11) 543 E3.3V0 Merchants' Exchange.—Yesterday morning we published the proceedings of the meeting held a! the Board of Trade Rooms. on Thursday evening, 19th inst., in relation to the contemplated Es- change. , The public appear not to have understood the arms upon which capitalists have, been asked to aid in this enterprise. At this meeting, it will be observed, the committee appointed with instruc tions to report a plan of organization, submitted such an one as we think will insure the speedy commencement of the Exchange buildings. , By re:erence to the proceedings it will be ob. served that capital, with its reward of live per cent, is secured by mortgage. This it is thought will lender the stock of the corporation a good invest ment; and as there is "a plethora" of money in the market, we much mistake the energy of our citizens if this movement does not result in suc. We trust that at the meeting to be held on the let of next month something decisive may be re solved upon. The Rende:rous.—Our city has been selected by the Secretary of War as the Rendeivous of the Pennsylvania troops. We understand that the members of our volun teer Companies are in gicat glee at the prospect of being called upon by Gov. :hunk to start for the wars. We trust, since soldiers must be had for the country's defence, that the ambition of the Pit4igisirt olumeers may be gratified. We guar antee that all who go from the smoky city will acquit themselves as LeConles Soldiers and pat lots. —The Union says the troops which compose the nine regiments, are to serve during the war, and are estimated to amount to 13,500 to 7,1)00. .4 Rumor was in circulation in the early part of the week that a man who was buried from a dog gery in the lower part of the city, had come to his death by violent means. Coroner Richardson eery properly took measures to investigate the matter, and ascertained from the physician who attended deceased that his death was occasioned by intemperance, and that he died in a drunken tit.—Ltispaich. c• A splendid Rosewood portable desk, French make, %%ill be sold at Al'Kenna's, this evening, at early gas light, also. the balance of aprivate libra ry of miscellaneous books and periodicals. Gcyll,ere are now in Pittsburgh sewn morning, and two evening papers. We hope they may all succeed; and indeed they look healthy enough to live these hundred year. .4ttark upon Mr Jailor.—On Thursday an insane man who is in prison, made an assault upon Mr. Forsythe, the jailor, which fortunately did no in jury. His name is Dently. cCr The Chronicle recommends hoop poles as a palatable vegetable. Will the editor give us a re cipe for cooking them. rott,gson has written a letter to the Dispatch, from his new residence, the Allegheny County Dry Goods for the Indians.—Messrs. Morehead & Logan, are the contractors for furnishing the In dian Agents with Dr} Goods. The Telegraph advertises its want of carries.— This is the difficulty in starting a new paper. ( - C-The Sun shone out yesterday afternoon. Tt was rather pleasant out. EDITOR:-I am glad to hear that the Tri- Partite Bridge project is to be revived. It is a work that the interests of our city require .to be accomplished, and I trust the energy of those who have the matter ia charge will not lbe dampened: Nov. 0;180. R. L. -IL LOCAL DIAV'TVat.S. FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT..' For the MOrning Post PCCltitltr DREAD Explosion of a itcriterTen*VDra e.r..ifa,—Yeeter aay_ifternooti, about 3 o'clockiiliihoili3rlanhe en gine in the Oregon Foundry p.eyenth wayd, explo dedi which caused the death or tW9 then instantly, and wounded one fatally. The Foundrybelonged to Messrs: Algeo, Holland & Co. The explosion threw the bond adiStance of near 50 yards—it went through the building, across the street and lodged on the side-hill opposite IV3i. llottAND, was . ' killed instantly; his head was tarried off by the boiler and pieces of it found where the boiler liiy. .11e was one of the firm, and foreman in the establishment; and has a %vire and two children. Jaxts McannT, pattren maker and: engineer ; was alert instantly killed, his head being .terribly mangled. He was a single man; t end lived with his father a short distance from the plisce of ..the accident. Wm. WrisoN., a young man of :17, was fatally wounded. We were informed just as We were leas. ing; about 5 o'clock, that he was dying. Dr. Wal ter, Surgeon, attended him. He was carried to his Tether's, a few rods distant. Jonas, was badly scalded, but we were not in formed of his being in danger. Hers the son of a widow, and her only support. Wm. LINTON, badly scalded. He was carried home soon after the accident, he is not thought to be in danger. Montarin slightly scalded on the right side Coroner Rictunnsox was on the ground in a abort time and summoned a jury whose verdict was in accordance with the above factS._ The house in which the engine ;was located, was totally demolished. A dwelling house adjoining was much injared by the fragments of the .engine honse striking it—the siding was broken in and windows shattered. The following are the namesof the Coroners jury. B. F. Harris, Foreman; Jas. B. Thornburgh, IT. Whitney, T. A. Rowley, John Scott. John Quinn, Henry Reaolas. Chalfitnt, Wm. B. Shaffer, Wm. M'Cague, John Beatty, Jas. McGuire. ;Nines: AN NrasTioa.—By an advertisement in our paper it will be observed that a petition was yes terday- presented to court praying:the admission of sections, No. 1,2, 3, 5 and G of City District plan. as the Nurth Ward of the City of Pittsburgh. It is the district known as Croghansville, cast of the Fifth Ward. The election will he held on the 3d of Decem ber, at the office of Anderson & Paisley. Quarter Sessions.—Commonwealth vs. Wilkin son, for an assault-and battery on Mr. Getty, jury brought in a verdict of guilty. Commonwealth vs. 11. W. Oliver, indictment for fraudulent concealmSnt of property, with intent to defraud his creditors, under Act of .1542. This case occupied attention of court all day and was not concluded at adjournment. Burke & Snowden for Commonwealth and Ma bon &Iton for defence. Ft e.—The shed over a brick kiln on Boyd's bill was destroyed by fire last evening.. The fire• men could nut reach the spot. :Ton uu rliierr in Juil--We heard a ru mor last evening that all. officer Scorr was taking a prisoner Imo the jail, ha was. attacked by Mr. m0t:5350N, 151111 a piece of iron 51 hich he had in his hand. .colt was about-b draw his revolver then some by slanders interfered Thus the array ended. We deeply regret this oceurence. -The Coiled States Gazette.is out against the nomination of the lion. W. Forward, we are told (;or we hate not seen that roper) on the ground that the Natireb wilt summit him. Tar Ai. or Get-Car - rom.—The Washington Union pal:dishes the following official report of the trial of the gnn-cotton, at the.Wat.hington Ar senal: Annr.7.e AL, Nov. 13, ISIC.; Sir:—The folloviing tabular'statetnent shows the re.,tilts of the coniparati‘e trials niade yes• terdaY, at this arsenal, with ride powder, and a -ample of the gult.rolllnt pr , pard by l'ro:essor Schottbein and brought to this country by Mr. Robertson: Experiments with the musket pendulum O. G 1; cf;* I Dupoit s Grs Inches. Feet. .)lean of C rifle 12 , 1 I.S L5;l -woods. pov, der, (V) 1.'1.i 1.062 Ditto. - ' Itaminied 30 Lei 971 slightly al- Gun 60 Ls I, l'i•bil • ter hall was cotton. GI/ ' `.2.5 1,567 inserted; Sid 2.0 14b7 some cot• ton expell ed mi li tant. m The quantity of cotton offered for trial Nvas ton small to admit of a repetition of the experiments. The above remits are, therefore, to be regarded as only approximatise. To give a lair indication of the force of this new explosive substance, it would be necessary to make experiments as to the best mode of using it in the gun. eipeciallywith regard to the proper degree of compression by ramming. A comparison of the results of 'the lwo charges of grains shows, as might be anticipated, a mark ed variation produced by different degrees of com pression. The ball and wad occupying. in every case, a height of about of aMinch, the space oc cupied by the cotton or the ;gunpowder may be de duced from the height of the charge given in the table. From these trials the gun-cotton seems to pro duce, in the musket, an efibct equal to about twice its weight of good rifle powder. This cotton leaves a small quantity of a dark-cored residuum in the musket bariek extending from the breech to about half the length of the barrel; this residuum is easily removed by wiping the barrel with a rag. The combustion of the gun cotton is unattended with smoke; the report made by it appeared to me sharper than that produced hyi gunpowder. It may be proper to add that Mr. Robertson does not consider this sample of the giin-cotton to lie of the best quality. Respectfully; your obit serv't., - A. MonnECdr, Capt. of Onlnance. Lieut. Col. Geo. Talcup, OrdnanceDeparment. z=f k ‘ A g. O ~1 BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL, [Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.) POILADELI . IIIA, NOV. /S, 5, P. M. The foreign news has Much depresed our flour and grain markets, and lea them in an unset tled condition. A sale of 1,000 bbls. fresh ground was made this afternoon at $5,25—a decline of ful. 25 cents per barrel. In the St. Louis Union of the 13th inst., we find several letters written at Nauveo to the editor of that paper. The governor is there with his posse, but he has taken no steps towards arresting the ring-leaders. The steamer Tonnaleuka, recentlk sunk in the Mississippi, had on board all the , clothing intended, for Maj. Burbridge's new Rifle Regiment, now as sembling at Jefferson Barrack* _This will }lave the effect of delaying the mop pments,cif. thie regi FANNT OALL.- . 3`k [711.0]-THE ICNICKERBOOFLER OP 30 The sweetest gift of ail. I. know Is charming -Finny Hall; The wilaist at 'a husking, The,gayest at a ball; , Her cheek is like , a. JerSey peach, Her cye is blue and clear, And her lip is like - the sumic' hi the Autumn of the year. Canova n.ever made a . hand . .1 Like hers co Omani and {air;' Poor Poor Raphael had been crazed wi , Madonna brown hair; And I'm inelined to think if Po. Could see her, he would grie'.e To find a romping Yankee girl Had beaten Mrs. Eve!. There's not a blemish in her form, Nor fault about her face; Sit down and gaze froM morn till You'll find her perfect grace; And then. to finish all, her voice! From the sweetest bird's in spring You couldn't tell its warble; but She ~d oes'nt know a thing!" Here deep in the dust, The mouldy old'erust Of Poll Bachekr lately was shovem, Who was skilled in the arts Of pies, puddings and tarts, 1 And knew every' use of the oven. When she'd lived long enough, 4 j She made her last, puff', A puff by her husband much praised; Now here she cloth lie, And makes a dirt pie. In hopes that her crust will be raise. Foreign Erpres.—Thelarge amount of exports of breadstuff's, cheese, beef and pork, in addition to our export of the great staple, cotton„lhas so bro't down the rate of exchange, that We learn orders have already been given for remitanceS to be made in gold from England; and there arej indications that large sums must be imported during the win ter and spring.—CM. 1.0. OF O. F. DIED, on the 10th inst., Dr. Nicno f l.As ecniss, at his residence in Lawrenceville. I The Members of the different Ledges of the I. 0. of 0. F. of the city of Pittsburgl4" are hereby respectfully requested to attend the fulcra to-mor row (6unclay.) , IT. The procession will leave the all, corner of Wood street and Virgin alley, at half] past eight o'clock, A. M. I3y order of DAN. ZISMERMAXN, D. D. G. nov2t. 9PPIC.O OP THE P. &. C. Rat LllO tit/ CO., Pittsburgh, Nov. 15, 1840. The Annual Meeting of the Stolkholders of the Pittsburgh and 'Connellscille Railroad Com pany wilt be held at the &Hee in, this City, 3d st.,' West of Market, at 10 o'clock, on Miniday, 7th of Deem der next. On which day, betwe n the hours of 10, X. M., and 3, P. M., an election for twelve. Directors of said Company will also b held. Certificates, as required by the Charte , have been issued by the proper officers of the CoMpany, and will be delivered to the. Stockholders on applica tion at the Office. nov 1 S•altd Cam ST I EFI Galvani. Remedies for 4ervons dis eases, such as Paralysii, Rheumatism, nervous and sick headache, tic doro leux, fits, dysi+psia, bran deatrisss, spinal , . complaints, plipitation of the heart, general debility and 'deficiency of oery ous and physical energy, have been{ used with great cur ves and almost universal Satisfaction. fliey are done up in: the form .of litits, bands, bracelets, rings, and ntail •zetic fluid in attics, and are all outward applicdtions. No injury has ever been:ktibWii from their use, and the eases where theybare been used with advantage ate, entire suc cess are very numerons. (o'. For further explanation please 1-cad the ad vertisement on the outside of this paper. For sale aXii aisrir.s . only agency in Pittsburgh. nOVJ N0:57 Market street. icaThe office of the Mira:visa Pqrer has at tached to it the :nag exiensire Job Printing Estab lishment in the city. We arc prepar+.l to till all orders for printing at the shortest nonce, and the work will be done in the best style tind on the lowest terms. K. L')GAN has just received the balance of his p fall and waiter stock of Dry Goods, at N 0.83, Wo. d at., coasisLing in part of superlFrench and We t of England Broad C,oths and Casiimeres, Sat inlet a from 23 to 7.3 cents per card, WOO FlaNnels, red and white runnels, twilled red andi green Flan. rids, p!a.d and plain Unsays, &c. 11Iickinac and Whitney blankeis,Woollen Siiirts and Drawers, Com forts, Mitts and Gloves. Terkeri, Thibet and Wool en Shawls; Calicoes of the .latest styles; Twilled aad M.nchester Ginghams; Irish Linen, Table Linen, Counterpanes, Scotch Diapers, Checks ! Szc• Also, an assortment of Dress Goods, consisting of Silks, Gala and California Plaids, barred CaShinere, and Holies. Mous. de Laine, barred and figured; black and fancy Silk Cravats, all of which be will sell wholesale and retail, as low for cash ;as.apy other house in the city. nov2l-y Inil Rem.rks A A. MASON, 62 Market st., hay received a LI. large lot of Alpaccas, and Alpaca Lustres, Gala Plaids, Fancy Prints, hosiery, GloVes, Cravats, &c. • nov2l A. MASON, G 2 Market st., has received five 11,, bales Ticking, various qualities; 3!bales brown Nlusiins, Cotton Flannels, Crash, Scotch and -Prussia Viaper, Shirting. Checks, etc. nov2l A. MAt;ON, will open this morning 2 cases of, Blue. Black Cassimereg. and Doeskins, of all qualities; also, several pieces - Mack French and Gor man Broadcloths. A large stock of Beaver Cloths, &c. nov2l A. .MASON, has on hand 36 pieces Vermont _A .. ..Cloths, sonic as low as 45 cts. per yard; also, 75 pieces of Cassinott, of 411 colors and qualities; 60 pieces Kentucky Jeans, some at 18 Ms', per yard. nov2l . Gold and Silver Wo.tcliks. rpm: largest and best selected stoc kl of Watches j_ ever olfered ‘ for sale in this city—n l ow open: and for sale at Eastern prices, at the corner df Fourth and Market sts., by nov2l W. W. WILSON. GOLD Cy AlNS—Fine assortment ofGolcl Guards, Fob and Vest Chaiueof the latest patterns, and tbr sale at the lowest prices, by • novlt W. W`.-IWILS4RT:'' LVER WARE AND FIN E. JEWELRY, iu great var.icty and best material. W..W. WILSON; cor.4th and Market sta. Allegheny County, ss. ' . 1 ., , ,,, ,te Jo /he Court of Quarter Ses sions of lipid 4711rk..?,,, County: e' ilt* IN the matter of the ntiplication !by i........." sundry citizens for the admisaien of :4- - ' ..$* sections numbers one, twe, three, five 41x1:‘ and six, of the Plan of the City District laid out in Pitt Township, adjoining the City of Pitts burgh, and Recorded in the office of tholClerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Allegben,ylCounty.: And saw, to wit, November 20, A. D. 1845, ! the Court order AN ELECTION to be held on the third day of December; 1846, at the office of!Anderson &- Pointy, in one of said sections, between the honrs of one and six o'clock, P. M., of said day, and here by appoint Alex. W. Foster, Wm. E.! Austin acid James G. Reed, Esqrs., to hold said llection; and that at least ten days notice of the time and place of. holding such election be given in the Pitts, burgh"Dai r .l ly Morning Post" and in the "Daily Dispatch," in accordance with the Act of Assembly !of March 1, 1845, -JOHN YOUNG, Jr., CPlt t noi-M-wltdultd. 1 - Of a Retail Fancy Dry Goods Store a ATm'Kenna's- Auction Rooms, .N. st., 3d door from oth, on Monday ber 23d, at 10 O'clock, in the forenoon,. ly be sold without reserve. the balane Retail Dry Goods Store, as the ewnen business, and leaving the city; among are in part the following: Black silk. velvet, satin vestings, salt silk and fancy cravats, silk pocket htli sewing silk, ne French broche and Can mous de laines, shawls, plaid, Wool,-d rino,` black and fancy silks, a large to and drillings, flannels, bishop lawns, perfine brown, black, olive, and black plain and fancy cassimeres, colored Tailoes" trimmings ) a large lot Of skirra: natal On a fie Woman, I T. CAROTHERS, Secretary Fall and Winter Good 6. Paaitivip Sale • - .• i...ZPITTS. - 1111111H` !HE:ATI& '.tanzu.] M~xdoEa, STAGE hfaisAGLn,z... . . , Trims of admission: 60-cents. Second Tier, 371:•cents. Third .5 -4 ' 20 -*“ I Pit; _26 44 - '; Last night of . MOWATT AND 'At R. DAVRXPOUT First night of the EIRIpE - OF LAMIIMMO SATURDAY 'EVENING, NOV. 21, 1846, , Will be acted the play pr Edgar. • •••• • Lucy Ashton.. To conclude with the. drama or • DLACK EYED SUSAN. William. . ...... . ....... .. With the song, " Columbia, the Gemqf the oceat.” Monday, benefit of -.MRS: MeoWATT Doors to op en at 7, performance to commence a 71 precisely. _ THEATRE--A MRS. 11,10WATT'S - BENEtIt. " I THE public is respectfully informed that MRS. MONVATT 2 S Benefit will take place on Mouvori 23d inst., on which occasion will be acted the play of THE BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR, I Dramatized from Sir Walter Scott's beautiful play or, that name. After which Tobin's admired comedy of - The Honey noon. (Compressed 4n three acts.) Lc :parts of LUCY Mirrors and JULIANA by MRS. IVIOWATT!' The - parts of Eocitn. or Ilxvxnswoon and Durxx AnArnes. by MR. DAVENPORT! The box sheet is now alien - at the Office of the Theatre. no} 2)-2t To Ilonselkoiders. ICE.IITrFY that I have had two'bedsrenoiated in Kelly's Steam Renovator, and I must acknow ledge that the piocess brings the feathers to a more buoyant and purer state than when new. - With the greatest pleasure I recommend it to the Public. nov2o-6 MARTIN LTTI.E. SUGAR CURED HAMS.—I2OOO snperior Sugar Cured llama, a prime article, for sale by nov2o P. C. MARTIN, 60 Water at. ORANGES -1000 prime Havana Oranges, for sale by nov2o •P. C. MARTIN, 60 Water st. APPLES -9.5 bbls. Green Apples, of different kinds, for sale by • uov2o P. C. MARTIN, 60*Water ACRED MUSlC—Carmina Sacra:' by Mason.. 0 Mason's Sacred Harp, Vole I and-2. The Sacred Choir: by Kingsley. - The Psalmodist, by Hastings and Bradbury. The Church Choir: by Muenscher. The Boston Sacred Harmony: by Bissell. The Young Choir: by Bradbury-and Sanders.. School Singer, or YogngChuir's Companion The Western Harp: by Sam'r. NVakefield, The Missouri Harmony, patent notes. Evangelical Music: by Hickok and Fleming. Christian's Harp" ' by Wakefield and McLain. Mason's Sacred Harp iii patent notes: Mason's Juvenile Harp. Zenner's Musical - Manual. Tor sale by nov!') e JOHN IL MELLOR, 81 Wood st. To Cows ry Deelers, 94 others. . E have on hand a large supnly of the follow. , iog, which we will sell at the lowest prices la large or small quantities. Readers—Eclectic, Sanders', Emerson's and Wor. centers. Spellers—Eclectic, Sanders', Emerson's, Bentley's and Town's. Grainmars--Kirkbani's, Smith's, Bullion's, Campbell's and Murnirs. Phi losophy—Comatock's, Jones', Olmstead's, Swift's and Phelps'. Chemistry—Conastock's, Jones' Mof fat's, Blake's, Philip's ,and Gray's. Botany-kom stock's, Lincoln's, Phelp's, for beginners. Geogra , phy—Mitchell's, Olney's, Smith's, Woodbridge and Williard's. Arithmctics—Smith's, Davis', Eclectic, Western Calculator, Bdams', Tal bpi's, Col burn's and Emerson's. Dictionaries—Wobsters, large and small; Walker's, large and small; And Cobbs'. Rx.- positers-JandorVa, Gal l ondet & l lookers and Cobb's. Algebra—Davies , First Lessons, Bourdon's, Bonny castle's and Day's. Geometry—Davies' First - Lei . - sons, Legendre, Plairfair's Euclid. Surv s— Gummere's, Davies' and Flints. Music Books—ltla son's I larp, vol. 1 and 2,latest edition, Carmjnina Sa cra, Odeon, Paltry, Manhattan Collection, Mason's Juvenile Harp, Young Chair's Companion, &c., &c. Also, Straw and tjag Wrapping Paper, Cap and Letter Paper, Slates and Pencils, blank 'Books, School, Family and Pocket Bibles, &C. &c. Rags I taken in exchange at highest cash price. ELLIOTT & ENGLISH, novl9 Markets,. between 3d and 4th sts. PITTSBURGH CHAIR AND DAIBET WAREHOUSE No. Sit, Third Street, Plttsburgta., - • MBE subscribers would respectfully return their thanks to their friends and the public, for the very liberal patronagebestowed sincethe commence-, meat of the new firm, and' would earnestly solicit a continuance of the same. ' •.. They would respectfully invite those who vvant to purchase anything in the furnituraor chair nee, to give them a call ano examine their extensive stock now on hand, consistint , ' of some of the most splen did Eastern and French patterns of Rosewood and Mahogany Furniture. Flattered by the very exten sive patronage received in their business, they have, at considerable expense, made arrangements in New York, by which they Will have the Weil Eastern and French patterns forwarded monthly, thus giving the citizens of Pittsburgh an opportunity . of patronizing home inilugtry, and finding in their own•city what they formerly would obtain only in the East. Having adopted the principle of small profits and quick sales, they will be able to sell at as loiv rates as any of the stablishments in the Eastern Cities. novl9-y ROBERTS & KATE. Domestic Woollen. C) CASES wide Red and Brown Flannels; • 60 pair twilled 10-4 Blankets; just reed from the manufactories, fur sale by GEO. COCHRAN, n0v.19 2G Wood 'sr. 209 000It:T hin fi e rst fo r r aie s , ,i a c t Becks Planin L. \VILMARTH, no v IS. Penn st., between Rand and Irwin Et. POPLAR BOARDS, well seasoned and for sale by [novlS.] L. NV ILMARTH. \ITANTED SOON—In Stores, Wafehouses, Grc. eery and Drug Stores—places for several Clerks, Warehouse men and Boys, and. places for apprentices to Trades. Also, places wanted and School Teachers furnished for places. ' Also Agents, Laborers, Coachmen, Hoitlers, and boys from 10 to 15 ur 16 years of age, for house and family work. Please apply at HARRIS' Agency and novlS-Lit Intel Office, No. St. Clair at. 1 Set Draught men, .Private Library. of Valuable .litiscelLtneouslooks, 4-c. at Auction. AT m'Kenna's Auction Rooms,No. 114 Wood st., Udclobr from sth , on Saturay evening next, November 4.lst,'at early gas light, will be sold, 1 beautiful Rosewood Portable Desk, handsomely mounted and in complete order, the most splendid article of the kind perhaps ever tarred at Auction in this city. Also, a valuable Jot of Miscellaneous Books and Periodicals noviS Book scrid-Snb Printing 01toe, N. W. CORNER OF WOOD AND FxrTn STREETS rpm; proprietor of the Morning Post and Me cury and Manufacturer respectfully inlbrms his friends and the patrons of these papers, that he has a large and well chosemassortment of JOB TYPE, AND ALL OTILER MATERIALS Necessary to a Job Printing Offic#,.and that he is prepared to execute • LETITIL PIIESS rrtztrrtno, or TVT.II*DZSCRIPTION. Books, Bills of Lading, Circulars, PamOhlets, Bill Heads, • 'Cards Handbill!, 'Blank Checks, Hat Tips. All kinds of Blanks, Stage, Steamboat and Canal Boat Bills with appropriate cuts, printed on the short est notice and most roasonable terms. He respectfully asks the patronage of hie friende, and the public in general, in this branch of his busi ness. k eept 22) L. HARPER. ,t Auction.: 114 Wood' ext, Noven -11 positive e of a farkly I l ia declining the articles stock-holders:T'ke Notice. STOCK -HOLDERS of the Monongahela and Coal Bill Turnpike Road Colnpany are hereby noti fied that an election . for President and six Managers, Secretary . and Treasury, is to be held at the house of, E. Mc Ani nch, south end of the Monongahela Bridge, opposite Pittsburgh . , on Saturday, 28th day of No vember, 1846, between the hotirs of 10 and 3 o'clock. oct3l-W4f.dwbr. WM. C. ROBINSON, Treas. serge;bllt. hilt Italian l',m 2 ere shawls, ',French me :t of calicoes e lace-eon , sown vlotter, - .r.lng Close of Navigation. VTE - WILL confine to receipt for freights by "Ficksvorth , s Way Freight Line," to Holli daysburgh and all intermediate places, for clew days loner. ' A. WANI7LTY It Co.,Aava, apvl44t . ual Basis. ,~ ~, i ;.. ~- ........... C. S., Roirrea. •• •• . • .• w• Fosrizi • Dreswed FlooTing Portable Desk, P. M'KENNA, Auct'r * * r. B.A.T *it DISCOUNT' cdair s crtm nArLysty EXCHANGE. BROKER, - 'ctairtltOY THUM AND WOOD )ITREEIII.. rErizolivirrik. . ouzo. State Ilk. and Branches.' -a Cincinnati Banks 1 Circleville (Lawrence)..l Columbus Bank 1 Xenia 1 Massillon 1 Sanduaky 1 • Geauga • vr• - •" 4 ' , .Tib**4 4 koftrt • 1 .4 , Norwalk ..... ........!.... . -• i . lie% Zillion • ... ei c k•k .' - ', %%loner ......'.. i'...' •'' .....- - ; .. l Marietta . .; , ..1. ••--,, .r..irres i Chillicothe. . 1 - . } Cleveland . :1" 1' Sciota ~...• •1 . :.". i Lancaster ' Hamilton- i•. • :. : - .....10 . 1 . " . ! Canton' - ...-.... ; 2 . :- ... ~- .20 ra • 1 Urbana ......"-.':'; .. i:i 46113:vf ' 1 Grariville .:'.•d ' • - 411:1;"% - ...'. : ' ' ' ' rinami. '• - '-• -, - . • Stato'Bk and Branches 45. Bank`ofillineii';:..4;47i r •-. • M/CHLGA.II • t . ' . River Rai5in.........10,- . - Insurance .Comiarify . ..r t 'S ...-_," State Bank • • 15' t''' * Oakland County • 10 Farm and black barik.:lo • - St. Clair 'i7s' )t OUR , • -- State Bank • "" ' -. 1 I. TENNEVIEt. ' Alibinks ' ' 3 :! ' PhilUdelphiaßanks Germantown...:"..;::. pat Chester county • pal Delaware county pay Montgomery. county...pi Northumberland C 0... Hot 134nk & Bridge Co pay Rending . par Lancaster Pat Doylestown . pat Easton: • 141-.^cont Bucks county.. ... .. ..pat Pottsville : pat Washington Brownsville York Chambersbnyg I Gettysburg 1 Middletown - I Carlisle 1 Harrisburg 1 Harrisdale 1 Lebanon . 1 I -Lewistown 1 Wyoming '1 Erie 1 West Branch I Waynesburg I. Susquehanna County ..1' Lehigh County 1 U. States Bank 28 Relief Notes ..... I City and County Scrip.. I INDIANA. • State Bk and branches..l State Scrip - • 1 All Banks 1 EASTERN ExcaerioF,,.. New Yoik......(ptem.) . Plnladelphia.... + Baltimore VALUE Or. corn . . Od Am er; ld; (p do. etit) Go o. ' Guineas • • - 'sooi Sovereigns. ........$4 83: rederiekdore Ten Thalers 7-80 en Guilders.: 3 90 onischara 425: Doubloon, Spaniali.. 10 00 Do. Patriot 15 60 ,Ducats 215 MD= Eastern Banks Wheeling Brunches Bech at MorgontOwu.. 114RYLAND. Baltimore City - Country Banks SLW TORR.+ City Banks Country Banks PEW ENGLAStD All solvent banks.. M. Cummins, Smaith inkLALF.ft in Loom F J Wants of Hand and in all branches. Also: Lo FiMmea, Glass,Pictures an eld at., &boys Thpri 'findings, .cmbracing all the' ". Power Loom Manufacture °king Glaze Plater, Clocks, (1 1 Variety Goods. novL , .. _ _ Joseph C.- A TTORNEY AT LAW, office in Wallace's build.. A ing, on 4th st., between Wood and Smithfield streets. nor 18.7 f:. Mechanical Books.' LAFEVEIPS Modern Builders Guide; Grier's Mechanics , Calculator; . r . Nicholson's Mechanics' Companion ; for ".4.4,bil U. S. BOSWORTII' is CO.; • ' No. 4:1 Market streei.."'''' . . ' • N e w ßooks. SELECTIONS from Macaulay;. Bronson's Elocution; Amelia's Poems, Mrs. Child's Letters from New York; Roscoe's LOrenzo TYMcdieit • - Dictionary of . Quotatiods; Godwin on Atheism; • -- - . Butler's Analogy, for sale by - `.li. S. BOSWORTH & 1 No 43 Market street,: : •DUW. Steamboat Book ILeepkog..: TWextertrSteamboat Accountant: iknevi I complete system of Book Keeping, arranged , : and practically adapted for the rise of steamers natal. - gat ng the great western rivers and lakes, exemplified in one set of books kept by double entry .closee and re-oponed three times . To which is added . asi Appendix, embracing various additional' matters of ' tnportant information connected with the navigation of steam vessels. Designed for the use of Schools, Book keepers, Steamboat Masters and owner.. Jily.T , • P. Duff, Professor of the Theory and Practice *Or- f i Book keeping. Just publiahed and for sale, price - $450, by JOHN . 11. MELLOR,. novlS No. SI Wood at: DUFF'S 1300 K KEEPLNG BLANKS.-4n . iets 4 boob, viz: Day book, Journed, Leger and Auxiliaries. Ptico $1 per set:' - For isle by - Nov 13 '. J. 11. MY,LLOIL, 81 Wood it.' ,' 06 Splezidld Dutiding Loll In the City 'of Allegheny, at Auction. ' . ON Wednesday evening, 25th inst.'st 7 o'clock, at the Commercial Auction rooms, corner of. Wood and Filth eta., will be told without reserve, 06" ... very handsomely situated building lots, being a sub. 'division of City Poor House Lot, haring each a front of 24 ft. and extending back 130 ft.,'a phut of which max be seen at the office of the Mayor of Al. = legltUny, at the office of the - Overseers of the;Pcier; ~.,' and at the Auction Room.. Purchases may be Made . ' at private kale on applicati MI to the 0 -erasers at any .1 time previiius to the above 'crate. ' :.• 1 .Terms, chic-filth cash par money. The residue in . - ~ , ten equal annual payments with . interest which is to - be paid semi-annually. , Donde, mortgage, and deed , at the expense of purchaser. Every lot put up'at Auction will positively be sold; JOHN WCRACKEN, ~ Chairman of the Corn. on City Farm: • • •.' ' - I. J. ASIIBRIDGE ,t Overseers WM. CHAPMAN, of Poor. _ JOHN D. DA IS, Auctir. - . 50 Buildingloti on Boydli Hill at auction. WILL be sold on Saturday, Nov. 21,M 2 o'clock,' P. M., on the premises, 50 building lots, situ. . ated south of Pennsylvania .Avenoe, near the "Fourth r et. ond Canal Bridge," and immediately in the rear"; of It. 11. Bartley's residence. The above 'lota'. arc nearly adjoining the 2d Ward of the, city, and:: will be in the Stb Ward. Terms, cash,The balance in 3 equal annual pay-, merits, with interest, to be secured by bond and crwirt.:. gage. Title indisputable. A plan* of lots may be seen at the Auction Rooms of Mr. J. D: Davis, and of the subscriber, ALEX. BLACK. novl4 , .JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct. • For neut. .A.ROOM in the first st6ry of a Brick Honae corner of Filth and Union eta. Apply to novl7 JAMES MAY. O s L a s e 1 3 3 7. 1 a TI4I-1 111 4 31 ju , s r t releij i e vt d l 4L i n i d for it novl7 ' 56 Wood at. DRIED APPLES-10 Bbls, in store and Sir sale by MARTIN & SMITH, novl7 56 Wood st . TpLOUR-25 pbls freshf amny Flour, Of a superio r r brand, for sale by . 31.11.1tT1N & SMITH novl7 . 56 Wocuest. • P . OTASII—A few casks-an excellent article, tor. sale by MARTIN & SMITH; noxl7 • 56 Wood xt. B ROOMS-60.d0z. in utore.ond fors2le by . • ~:•!, I . MARTIN &SMITH, '.. ....: uovl7 . . . . 66 Woiscl K. .-, __ SCORdiliNa.§---iCi;000 lbs. on nonsignmenr, - for.. eato by J. D. WILLIAMS & Co., ' nay / 7 ' t • - ... .. 110 Wand et; ....-;. TIRUN ES— 2 :cniges"Bordaux, In stores:ma lb* oiLj.s r by . novl7' . •J: D. WILLIAMS ar:Coi CURRANTS -3 bble. ?ante, for;eale by• novl7 J.D. WILLI.% 31S 5t.C0.,110 Wood Ali SUGARS -20 bap white Brasil; - - • . ...., 3 1itid3.1.1.0.; . , . . , .• . 800 lbs. crushed; 1000 " clarified; -" 1000 " •assnrted loaf; for sale by '.ll T. D. WILLIAMS & Co., 110 Wood'ata F. N UTS-500lbsllordeaux and paper shell anieniasi' 300 " Marseilles • 4{ 200 " Shelled (new crop) 300 " English Walnuts; 300 " Cream Nuts} : - 200 " Filberts; loisale by • -- J. D. WILLIAMW4 Co., 110 Wood st, Cl OAP-20 biu Chillicothe, No. 1; . • 0 20 " Cincinnati, " 5 " Castile; • 2 " Byde's Pa 10 ,4 41 - Toilet; for tale by . J. D. WILLIAMS* Co. NAILS-200 . kge oiled lizcs, for sale by novl7 . J.l). WILLIAMS-14'Q. John L. Gallatin, _ ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Fourth at:, be. tweee Grant and Smithfield, south Side, Pitts burgh, Pa. Will also attend promptly to tlasiness ttt the adjoining counties. noyll4j STAR CANDLES-20 bas. and half bxs. Star Can dies just reed and for sale by nov9 • mit,LEn. & RICSETSON. pciwr WINE-15 8 P ‘ ort 7V , in , et " For sale by foos9] MILLER arILICR PITON. ARD'OLL-1 . 0 bbls. Winter Lard.Oil,liisi reed Li and forma° by , • • •M 6/41=010/1.,r1- =EC= ;. F.:~ '~:1' ~p -:,;..: ; :, :,. ~ ~ .. • ;_t 2;. % ''''...'' . , ' '' ; . • , 1"" Ski 1., ' 0 , ...1 . % 9vtl'", .. ', l .' ^' 7.. -.1.4.:;14.4.43& . ~ ,„`,A f ,WA -••=r: 6 7 , t-It . . 4. 4 4 , ',..4.-• 11.;,43*7.1r,-...;:.: ~ ,, ,f , ...... tiogi , :i'4 , -_ :. 1 4. 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', - .2".f.-..':,......,,, .......'..:._;i , :.'.. 7 .:' .. , .-• , .;c4...49' 1 MEM Mil ... .. .. ~~ rf .....; .: ~ - . • .%1'1:«. ., ..' 7 .: ' 1 . ~:.: . - .......i': ; ::: , ', 0''''...•?...-^ , ....."-•,,...._ . ..:,...;; ',,•:' ! ' 7.7 ::: - . ' ..' ' : . : 4,' C :' ,'' ''.: : : :-•i: - ..,•i •••••••.."•• ...•••...-......'.': • • •••••• •-•-• : • - --.- • :.".. , ..2..c. -.' ''" ''...iii.''.!...1.' '..::.i.c'.-.1(.!.f4?'. imam