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'..:';." - •-y - 1, , , 0 , ..., '',..,-- .;:. f.,=.10.... , 1, .. • - - 4 MEE MEE oi • • ' ' ..- ... - . , ',. : .. - F;;:t , • : ,• - 4 . ,.r. , j.,17 : :.;:i . - . .1. 1 ,1 •; 5- : i;i', 7, e'i' ,3:- . %., ;.,.•:1-' ' L .. , L , ' - ',,; ,. " I: t' :'y Z.:';'...4tr : 4::: - . 7 . : -. 2 : t".!;- , .;::'.-1', ; ? - ; '''. • tity of flour and meal have been cleared for con aumption. The following tables show these re markable results: Grimm, &c. IMPORTED. Duly paid. Jan. sao Sept, 5, 1846. 1845. 1846. 1845. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. Wheat, 1,095,664 250,257 1,852,758 78,076 /adieu Corn • 412,861 47,367 425,227 35,081 - other kinds 877,116 795,980 765,520 660,856 i 4. { L .;1; ~ ... x~" :r.{~« ~ ;iz:- seever . 'contaips a correspondence between a num. berof the citizens of that place and the Hon. SAS. - Tamsrsos, from which we learn that an invitation has been extended to Judge T., to partake of a pub - lie dinner at the Eagle Tavern on Tuesday the Ist of Pecember. Judge Thompson in reply, accepts the invitation, and says: "The highest satisfaction that / could possibly derive from the honorable po sition conferred upon me by my district, is the op_ proml of my fellow citizens; and I trust I shall . sier regard with proper solicitude the confidence they have reposed by their preference. My con stant prayer will be, for ability to discharge the duties of the trust so as to merit their approbation." :gin ;. ~ ,~, i~~. EMIR STATE :CONTENTION.--A Fed!ral State Con vention' is called, to be -bolder, at:Harrisborgli, on Tuesday the . 9th of Mircii next, ift:l6. o'clock, A. Al,* the purpose of nominating -a candidate for Governor add Cirial Cornminsioner. ENE ~~j $ :.pf~~t~~~~~--.,~~~~Q L. TURFED, EDrll39 Arlo raorsuproß.,_l-,-„ PIT TISBUR9IIO WEDNESDAY MORNING,J*eEMDEIL 1.846 Federal Movement& avt. is now perfectly evident that the leaders of the, Federal piuty in this state are determined to riefitat The nomination of the ITOM WALTEIt Fon- WARD, of city,' Tor Governor. I , Ve have all along said, and still sat, that Mr. F. •is entirely too honest and upright a man to suit the - views of the federal politicians—we Mean those who make poli ties a.trade. The great mass of the party would tally around FORWARD with perfect unanimity, .butlheirvoices*ill be *ln° avail.. In noticing an Older ,given Moss■ 114.Arroir, Esq., to Mr. VAItWITI, to tall meetings for the. purpose tot ifilioniting delegates to the Fedeilid State. Con- eirsrtisui, the .ISiri•nal says: , lona/ movement, which isfor Cooper 4 .cnt , fit:ll a talk preen:dire; but if Mr. Varner shall give due notice, the friends of Mr. Forward peed not from it. Look to it fellow Whigs and Anti masons " The American of last evening,' in noticing the eel for a . State Convention, holds the following language: "'This is all right enough. It has been usual to told our Comity Convention in February, but we lain that an extra-official:order has been recieved 110n2i erelt. or , ten days since, from Mr. S4nderson, in Aletter to a gentleman in this city—urging an . . - early call of the county Convention,- for choice of - delegates, with an expression of pr!ferenee for Mr: • amp's.; , or if in danger of failing in that, for Mr. Stewart of Fayette. That a letter urging early ac tion in the matter has been received, we are well advised.:'-,The following from the Journal of yes. terday is,edditional evidence of its truth. It would bi bat respectful to the people now, if the actors in Oda saostliliiform them in advance of the action, lohethirfile C'ooper, delegates arc to be selectedVreet of ander corer of the Hon. Andrew Stewart:: The itatics'in each of the above extracts belong , . to us. It is certain that a storm is brewing in the federal camp; The letter of Mr. SAXIMIIIION, al ided to by the ./Inierican, is the ; coolest piece of impudence we have seen these many days. Just think of the idea of orders being tent to this coun ty, the , home of Mr. Fonwann, to select deleiates favorable to the nomination of Mr. Cooper or Mr. :Meanie, it matters not which, so that Mr. Forward is throat , aside! We shall await with anxiety to see the finale of this controversy. Central Rail Road. No doubt the following letter of Jour M. Ra in. Esq., will be read with interest by our citizens.— It teems that difficulties are already thrown in the Nay of the Central Rail Road scheme: • - Baring learned that the Select and Com mon COupcila have issued an Ordinance to author ise's Sti3oriaiption on the part of the City, to the Crgiltal Stock of the Pennsylvania Railroad Corn. pany,zia d to provide for the payment of the instal ments thereon, by which Ordinance you are au thorised and required to subscribe to the said Stock. in the name of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens of. Philadelphia, and to raise the money necessary to pay the respective instalments on said subscrip ticin by Loan, I deem it my duty.at once to apprise yen, that I am Counsel for certain Citizens of the City of Philadelphia, who mean to constest the validity of this Ordinance before a competent tri bunal, at the first 'opportunity that shall be pre• seined. have advised them that this Ordinance, and all aetp done under it are entirely null and void. I am very respectfully, Your roost obedient serv't, JOHN M. READ. Ron. JOHN STVITT, Mayor of the City of Philadelphia Philadelphia, Nov. 14, 1616. By the. annexed official statement, says the Jour nal of Commerce, it appears that more than dou. We the quantity of grain, and about nine times the quantity of flour and meal. - 6, ••••••-1.-sn-roxrn= to the United Kingdom during the eight months ending sth Spept. last, than were imported during the corresponding months of 1845; while four times the quantity of grain and ten times the gnarl Total Imp , ts, 2,355,651 1,096,604'3,043 ; 505 773,513 cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. noir, 2,177,972* 261,337 2,810,262 266,230 Indian Meal, 96,127 '(none) 93,933 (none) Oatmeal, 1,523 2,345 1,051 1,505 liinek , t meal, 12 (none) 12 (none) Total, 2,275,634 -263,732 2,905,252 267,785 A large part of this immense quantity of bread stuff* has gone from the United States. The re -vitalising months of the year' will exhibit results still More surprising. DIXNEII TO JUDGE •TOOMPSON.—The Erie Ob. 4^,This day the great Webster Festival comes offinPhiladelphia. It will doubtless be a grand affair; so far as an extravagant expenditure of mo t rey Can make it grand. Mr. Webster has many *arm friends in the country, and they are to be found among the descendants of the old tones of , the revolution, and the blue-light federalists who have always been in opposition to their own coon fry in e'very controversy with foreign governments. These patriots will gather around /gr. Webster to day at the Chinese museum; and hail him as their chief and leader, eminently worthy of their coal .. dance and - esteem. There is now no doubt but that powerful effort-will be made to secure Mr. 'Web itet:inomination for the Presidency. - _ .The,co .. Gazette says that M. WcarrEn's tory sentiment: "I would not vote for this bill if the en emy's *non were battering down the walls of, the:Capitol," was uttered "on the occasion of a vote to grant General Jackson three millions of with the,poWer to make war, at the time oflntrOileeities with rrance,", and that ''his lan -lestags-te6i dictated by - the most enlarged patriotism /11.141) .' 710 Ed 'RIM ` Tat lIIGIitST norronll! !" To ry indorsing tory! Fon Csitronntkonti4tbiar.—The barque Whitoor•Cnpt. no* GektOtkAailed from New York; iborOig the' :tettlialt., for Califor nia and:cOiiiiiibialtriVii;ti4ihilitli cargo of gov immerit stOrep antntercliandize,and a number of passeigeriti- - AmOng„the - lassengers are the Rev. Wm. Roberts, of thihNeWieney Conference of the Alethodat Episcopec hunlit.his wife and two chil dren; Rev. J. A. Wilbur, of -the Black River Con ference;his wife and daughter. These go one to reinforce the Methodist mission in Oregon, and will probably reach their destination some time in JulY next. The other Paseengers are Mr. Edward F. -Folger, Ri . chard Andrews, G. W. Whitlock, George S. Wardell, Charles L. Ross, and-James C. , L. Wadiworth, These - go-out in a merearilileta . pacity, having merchandise for the market of Cab ma .- for and Oregut. The owners of the barque are biessrs. James Bishop & Co. of New Brunswick, 'New Jersey. .` Ma. FcRWJIMD.—The Washington Reporter oh. jects'to the nomination of Mr. Forward on the gromid that he is too conscitntiousi The Whigs will not have much difficulty in finding a man I I against whom such a charge cannot be brought.— . Stewart, Cooper or Irvin will suit such a party well. By the way, how will Thad. Stevens do, who on a certain occasion; (if our memory serves us right) recommended his party to "kick conscience to the I devil.", HON. You Qui :ccr A nAms.----fhe I3oSton Tree. script of the 27th ult. says: It affords us much plea Sure to inform our readers that health of this venerable statesman is most decidedly improved. This morning be was very much better. Mrs Adams w•ho had gone to Washington to spend the winter, returned to this city on Wednesday last. }General CASS, by invitation, lectured before the Mercantile Library Association in Boston, on Wednesday evening last.:The Post states that the performance was worthy of the orator and the occasion. Naw Song.—The New York Globe this sums up the result . of the recent election in the Empire State. Young's majority over Wright, 10,134. Gardiner's majority over Fish, 1.3,294. Wright's majority over Fillmore in 1844, 10,- 033. The aggregate electoral vote will be about 00, 000 less than in 1544. Mr. Wright's vote now is 53,697 less than in 1544. Lieut. Gov. Gardiner's vote exceeds that of Mr. Young, 2,.147. Mr. Fish's aggregate vote is 257 more than Gov. Wright's. The Abolition and Liberty vote will be not far from 12000; being a decrease of about 4,000 since 1844. The aggregate vote for Liuet. Governor is 2, 734 greater than the vote for Governer. . . One Democratic Canal Commissioner, Hudson, and one Whig, Clones, are elected; but under the provisions of the new constitution their electionis a nullity. For the Morning Post Plain Thoughts on the Tariff Question. No. 3. Does any man doubt that a protective Tariff is essential to the prosperity of Pennsylvania? Ido not contend for any particular Tariff. A high Tariff merely for protection is out of the question; because we must yield something :o the prejudices and supposed interests of our southern brethren. On the other hand we may expect them to yield something to our essential interests. The bill of '46 ;spurns all our pretensions; and hence the an swer given by the people at the late elections. Consider merely our coal and iron. A larg,c portion of our state is rugged and mountainous, and of little value for purposes of agriculture.— Without a protective Tariff these districts would be entirely waste: with a protp,tive Tariff they parts or our tee lytrubee vreireueozsr of h er but her main Tstory. As an agricultural, kale. Pennsyls-ania r w es o o u u ld rc ee es. rtai th n e her initierals.' MIS an. waste places will be more coveted, will sustain a denser population, and yield more revenue to the public Treasary than her most fertile plains. Under the free trade sys tem many of these would remain for ages deserted and worthless. Dat when we consider the present condition of our Commonwealth, the madness of faltering on this subject from any mere party considerations, is most apparent. We have an extensive chain of in ternal improvement, depending chiefly (except the Main Line) on the mineral distriets;tor their re sources. The last few years have shown that with . proper management these works will yield a hand some yearly income to the State. With the most extraordinary extortions we are now barely able to save our honor by paying the interest on our pub lic debt. Destroy the great Iron and Coal inter ests by withdrawing adequate protection. and you utterly extinguish the internal improvement reve nue, except a portion of that which is derived trom the Alain Line. Then sold come additional tax ation; which would be still more incieased by the abandonment of many portions of the mineral districts, which would then be no longer taxed. And this accumulated burden would fall in a great measure on the farmer, who would then under stand, if he doge not already, bow he is interested in a protective tariff: - gut, to prove to Pennsylvanians that they are interested in a protective tiffiff, is a very superflu ous task. ?The late elections showed that they on derstood the subject, and that the infidelity of some of their leaders could not affect their fidelity to the Commonwealth. Nay the people of Pennsylva nia ever show their Democracy by prefering prin. ciples to men ! From the Journal of Commerce. MELANCHOLY LOSS OF LIFE AND SHIP EDO Jnrowi, Nov. 2(3, 1846. The brig Lincoln. of Deer Isle, Baynes, master, from Bangor the oth inst., lumber loaded, for Brooklyn, N. Y., when ten miles to the South-west of Gay Heath. on Monday morning last, was knock ed down and Hee: with water, and deck load washed off: They then cut away the lanyards with their knives, and both masts went over the side. The vessel being unmanageable, was carried by wind and tide. On Monday night, Richard Brown, Jr., died Iroin exposure. en Tuesday morning, Wm. Adams, of the sanie place, died.— on the night of the 25th, at 10 o'clock, the vessel grounded on the South beach of this island, soon after Benjamin J. Saunders, mate, of the same place, jumped from the vessel into the surf, hoping to reach the shore. He was never seen afterwards. This morning, the - 213th, by means of a spar which they placed over the bows of the vessel, the cap tain and the remainder of the crew, two in num. ber, attempted to reach the beach, in doing which Bial S. Haynes, of Deer Isle, fell off the spar into the water. His comrades got him ashore, but he' l alto died within thirty minutes after landing, Thal captain and one man, viz: Charles J. Saunders, of Deer Isle, Were saved, and arrived at the house of Mr. B. Stewart, where they are doing well. They were:very much exhausted, having had nothing to eat or drink since Monday until they lauded, when they found a few fish is bleb had been washed up! by the.surf., The body, of the mute, Mr. Saunders, was found this evening by Mr, Elijah P. Smith, and was pro-, bably taken care of. The brig will, no doubt, be a total loss. P. S.—The vessels reported ashore at Holmes's Hole Harbor. were still eshore.on the evening of the 27th inst. The Wind was still blowing a gale, so that no lighters could reach'them to take out their cargoes. All will have to discharge to get Thursday, 10, P. 31.•--A large bark, bends paint ed green, and-apparently/newly coppered,with white quarter boat on =starboard side, and house on deck painted white, was seenio anchor in Vint yard's_Spund., She was seen to pass Holmes's Hole. - HarbOr un Wednesday; bound Westward. . ~-,.:,... ~-1:,...:. A PENNSTLVAICIA DEMOCRAT WRECK =NM LOCAL :MA : RS WAIp.WIT)EI, 2prancp, OITR PATll.lol:lesvpipi The Ji4ksoift Independent ;HAT and:the Duquesne Greyis, Captain lizanOir, - 1 have beeinotified bp: the 'Ailjutafit :General thitt:their servicee"have- been "accepted by the Governor of the'Stite, and I have been requested to callctogeth er the CoMmittee on Contributions, appointed by the War Meeting of the 6th May hist. The Committee will meet at the St. Charles Ho tel, this (Wednesday) evening, at seven o'clock, to adopt prompt measures in aid of our patriotic volunteer, w•ho are about' to contribute their - ac- knowledged valor in' maintaining the honor and glory-of the Atnerican Arms. • WILSON M'CANDLESS, Chairman The Committee are—Wilson Mt`andless, Wm. Croghan, Geo. Darsie; Chas. Shaler, Alex. Richard. son, H. S. Mag,raw Rody Patterson, J. K. Moor head, C. S. Eyster. Jesse Carothers, Wm. Latimer; Jr., Alex, Black, C. H. Paulson, J. B. M'Fadden, Michael Kane, Jr., S. H. Sarber; P. Mtormick, Alex. Hay, W. J. Howard and Robert Porter. cb - .By the above it will be observed that the Jackson B!ues and Duquesne Grays have been called upon. They are now preparing for their pailous journey. The people of Pittsburgh will he called upon. in 'a few days for contributions in aid of those of our citizens who have volunteered to risk their lives in defence of Our country. Who that.has a surplus dollar in his purse, will refuse to give it in aid of our soldiers? The eight dollars per month allowed by government is disgracefully low wages for such work as is required of privates; but it is all that is allowed. People,who remain at home and risk nothing should open their hearts and purs es (if they have any) to the justice of the cull which will be made upon them by the above nam ed committee. CITY HOSPITAL:. Yesterday we published a communication on the subject of a hospital proposed tibe erected un der the supervision of the "Brotherhood of St. Jo seph,- a Catholic Society of this city. So, then, Pittsburgh is to have a hospital at last. and one too, on the correct plan—free from sectarianism, and economical in its arrangements. The Protestants of this city, with their great wealth and numerical strength, shotild blush that the sick poor of their own people are to be protect ed and nursed by the Sisters of Mercy. The coal shed will soon be deserted and our city relieve] from the expense of paying for keeping up that establishment. We trust that men of all religions and creeds, Is well as men who believe nothing—will give what aid they can to the Brotherhood in their phil anthropic enterprise. The liberality'of the Soci ety should be sufficient inducement for clergy and laymen of all denominations to contribute some thing. It will require but little from each person to relieve the city from the disgrace of having no better place for the insane and sick than the jail and water works coal shed. We have been requested to re-publish the last paragraph of the communication which appeareii yesterday : Committees appointed for the purpose Neil l wait on the citizens generally tor their subscripiions. Contributions toward immediate preparations for the reception of patients, can be sent to the Sisters of Mercy, Penn st., or t s:ames thy. Janies Blake ly, Arthur Lemon, John ..:oylc and J. S. Cosgra c, Committee. couRT 01 QUARTER SEsSIONS. MEsll•l",l):. , cember, 1, 1646 Commonwealth rs. Henry W. Oliver (indicted under the net of 1542, (or concealment of his pro perty- with intent to defraud his creditors, and be fore reported by us.) The jury in this case found a verdict of not guilty, and that the prosecutor. Robert Mitchell, Should pay the costs. Aus E r f att Verfoilid.iys in its trial, and many witnesses were called for the prosecution and defence, all of whom Mr. Mitchell will hare. under the verdict, to pay. Burke and Snowden for prosecution, Ma hon awl T. Hamilton for defence. Commonwealth vs. Sylvester Dairy alias Black B o y West, commenced on Monday afternoon, was concluded. The jury cons icted the prisoner of the larceny of Shaw s cows lade. Being pettit larceny the Court sentenced to the County Jail for two months.. For Commonweaith, Deputy Attorney General Magraw; in defence, E. Snowden, Esq. Commonwealth vs. Joseph Bartlett, indicted for receiving a lot of Scrap Iron, the property of Woods., Edwards & 31'Knights, knowing the same to have been stolen. The defendant is a white and blacksmith; E hop in Birmingham. Flury and Ward, two boys, were convicted of stealing this property at the commencement of the Term-- The iron was found in the shop of the defendant and he was indicted. The defendant proved a most excellent character and made a strong de fence against the "'resumption of a guilty know ledge, on his part, that the property was stolen. Ile was acquitted without difficulty It appeared in the trial of this cause that the black and white. smiths are in the habit of buying scrap iron, &c. &c. from boys. Great care should be exercisedby the purchasers to guard against imposition,' Boya should not be recognized as dealers or merchants in any article. And a loose habit on the part ofl persons who purchase from them may encourage them to steal. Young thieves make old ones— For the commonwealth, Magraw and Eyster; for the defence, .Mahon. Commonwealth ca. James Foy. indicted for for. nication and bastardy. The prosecutrix, Mary Jane Robinson, was a colored girl, living with Mr. Knox. The defendant lived or worked at the turn ing shop of Mr. Patterson, on Ferry street. 'The case caused a good deal of fun for the frequenters of Courts. The prosecntrix was the only witness for the Commonwealth, and swore to the necessary facts to make out this kind of a case; The de ' fence called William Abell, who very candidly swore to his intimacy with same girl in January last. This witness said he was 18 years of age— precosious, very—wonder if his mother knew he was . out. The defence was ably conducted by Messrs. Black and Magehan. Magraiv foi-Corn monwealth. The jury went out at the ndj. urn ment of the Court and will bring in their verdict this morning. • Merchants' Eschange.—There was no meeting last night at the Board of Trade Rooms, in rola ' tion to the new Exchange. This, we understand, was owing to the fact, that the Committees were not prepared to make their reports. Dile notice will be given through the newspapers of the time of holding the next meeting. Prof. Stephens' Lecture, before the Thilomath e an !Society last night, was listened to by a respecta• I ble audience. The matter of his address was in teresting and instructive, not alone to the geologist, NA to that large class of our citizens who are af flicted with the copper-madness. Had it not been for the inclemency of the-weather: the chapel would have been crowded. The Professor gave evidence of fal;rious,res:c4rch in the examination of the I mineral , region of the, great Lake. The Lecture will itrobabty be repeated. `f: r. :\~ ;~ '... S' •_ '1 Efi2 ilfayoralty.—ahe Itlogikpla;s article on the 3.4ayorillty, - ayeaking Of the etellion* last year, 1. I ;i:f3 eleetior; came,eii contrary to Kr.'"Hosiquii wma.klefetitell ; Th cateseii vo'hieh.we have melliioneitprodu . eed defeat, and our ' city was placed 12O0er ,trti role of t &OMS!' . Anchhas citiengred by.beirleplaced 'wider the "rule of locofocoism'r Has Pittsburgh ever had amore efficient Chief Magistrate? We have got to hear the, first complaint against his adminis tration. Mayor ; Kerr has won the esteem and con ; fidence or all parties., • The Telegraph editor will not gainsay this. Proqumptary's ka:"--Weoliserve by the Tele graph that Mr. Hultz has appointed.A. IV. Marks, Esq., John Coyle, David Wilson, and E. Campbell, clerks in the Prothonotary's office. We have' no acquaintance stith Messrs. Wilson. and Campbell; and can not speak of I their qualfficationi. Mr. Coyle served with G. R. Riddle, Eiq., and, has, been selected by Mr: thiltz on account of his peculiar fitness for the place. A..W. Marks, Esq.; is wen known to our citizens. He will make an efficient officer, and his appointment will give general sat isfaction. aj-Mdle Blaney appeared on Monday night. She was rapturously applauded by a good audience. Her engagement will be profitable to the manage. She appears to night in the Gizelle, and the Pas de Deux, Neapoletaine, assisted. by Mons Bouxary. (0- Those members of the Hibernia Greens and Pittsburgh Blues who desire to share the glory of the war, can enroll themselves in one of the com panies chosen. We were informed yesterday after noon that the Grays and Jackson Bluca had the full number, but were still soliciting names. How is this?--We see the name of .41ex. Hay suggested as a eaudiciate for Mayor. There must be some mistake about this. Surely the Captain would prefer going with his excellent conmany to Mexico to depending upon the chances of success in a popular election. H H. Van amrin g e.--.A. friend has received a letter from this gentleman. lie is much pleased with his new home—the North American Pha lanx. He speaks encouragingly of its prospects j' Slangy, the truly graceful French danseuse, took leav4 of her New York admirers on Saturday night, in a set speech, in English. She has gone to Philadelphia,• thence she goes to Pittsburgh. and from thence to Havana, where she appears at the Tacon. In January she performs at New Orleans.- SUceess and lortune attend her.--Boston Messenger. Samna IV Mark, Esq.—The press of this city have united with us in recommending this gentle man for the office of- Lieut. Colonel of the Penn. sylvania Regiment. It is the general opinion that he will be elected. Z=The constables or both cities have been do ing a very brisk business of late in a small way We are surrounded With rogues of every caste. QO.-Window Caricatures" should have been Window Curiosities" in yesterday's Post. Broke Down—A milk cart. It was taken home MI three wheels and a pole. What an item this is! Gloomy.—Yesterday was most distressingly gloomy. There was a fine rain in the afternoon. Mori. .9spirants.—B. C. Sawyer and Gabriel Ad ams., are spoken of as candidates for Mayor. cry Ju d ge Patton is pushing business through the Quarter Sessions rapidly as will be observe(' by our reports. - WRECK OF THE STEAMER ITLANTiCi MANY SAVES LOST! The New Journal of Commerce. and Tribune, of Saturday evening, contain full accounts of a ter rific gale which occurecl . on Wednesday night last. along the Atlantic coast. There 'was a regular "No' east.cr, - with rain, snow and sleet, which con tinned ap night.' : - Aktsant one o'clock on rhursd iy morning, the Nth, nit, the splendid steamer A-r- L NTIt, which run as. a passenger - boat between New York city and Boston. via Norwich and Wor cester, left New London for New York, and whei; about nine miles outside the light house, the steam pipe running into the steam chimney bursted, ren dering the engine entirely useless. The anchors were immediately bore over, at which the steatrier'rocle through that night, which was very dark and stormy. At daylight she was abreast of the New London tight, drifting all the while toward the shore. The steam pipes wereftrst cut away, next the pilothouse, and then the bulk-heads, so as to give the wind a clear sweep through the vessel, and render less surface to its attack. The colors, says 31r. Stetson, in an account pub. lished in the Herald, were hoisted half-mast, but in the Mohegan's attempting some measures to go to her assistance, were hauled down by order of Capt. Dusten, who knew that her efforts would be inef fectual. Thus the steamer remained all day, till toward 6ve in the afternoon of Thursday, the wind lulled, and hopes were raised that all danger was over; but not long after,, the wind shifted two points, and blew with more than previous vio lence. . . There were between seventy and eighty persons on board in all, including passengers, officers and The confusion incident to the disabling of the steamer in a perfect hurricane, rendering her en- tirely unmanageable, surperadded to the anguish of the scalded and the terror of all on board, is in describable. The intense cold was another source of suffering to the passengers, all the fires having been extinguished on Thursday morning. As the. boat continued to drift, the passengers prepared themselves with life preservers, (belonging to the boat,) to effect a landing if possible as soon as • she should strike. About noon Capt. Dustan lightened the vessel by throwing overboard 40 tons of coal and . her heavy smoke pipes, and later itt the day he caused her deck to be cleared of the merchandize with which she was freighted to a great:value. All Thursday night the gale continued to in crease, and in despite of her anchors and heavy weights attached to cables, She continued to drift till 4 o'clock Friday morning,and for two hours (from 2 till 1 o'clock) lay within a cables-length of the breakers, held byher anchors. At about half past 4 the stern touched on a ledge of rocks jutting out from Fisher's Island, and both cables instantaneously parted, and she broached to, lying, hioadside to the shore, in a heaVy surf. She struck with appalling violence, and in five minutes after she went to pieces: In an instant nearly forty soulsowere ushered into eternity. ' There were six females„ our children, and two infants amorr , the paisengers. All the females were drowned or crushed to death. Only one of the children, a boy of t 2, was saved, and he was the only one of the family of which he was a member. Flis,father, Mother, married sister, and .a younger sister, and two young brothers, were on board. The two infants were drowned, frozen, or crushed to death., - . • j'as;Stetsom 2 Capt. ofthe Atlantic, justbe• _ fare the vessel struck, ices 'ordered by,Capti'Du ._ .:W. ;~1 _ h: ,_. f~ ;:_ ===2==M tan to go forward and al-tthf pro* moment to let' go the chains. At tlat-tiii3e thd.U'pt: stood limn the after, prosnenadtdecVgiving his orders as calm ly and wittais liOkamitranriemiitionont.if trilon shore. Allifis'aifortasseaitted to helbrihe itresar vation of tdalpaiiSenge.rali— otiliffate ivas joined with that tof the 5/14isel time nothing is knOwn fif taptoin , Dustw till the recovery of his.de • tend Mr. Stetson went.TorWard With Mr.'Kingston, first mate. Mr. lloyle,, the clerk, and Charles Chris tian rteekliltidi,the latter was lashed to ;long rope and lowered, sn that a corm - nun ca.llon„ could be had with the shore, but the violence of the waves tore him from the line, and he himself was saved . great difficulty. the others Mentioned were, when', she struCk, washed overboard, -and'all reached-the land in safety. ' ' • ••• It is linpossible to arrive 'at the fulllist as yet, Of the passengers' saved and lost: There were in all on board ibout seventy persons, of whom thirty were pe'ssengen3 from Bostbn. > We gifebelciw the names so fat as heard horn. - • - • Officers and passengers of the boat lost Captain Duitan of the . :Xtlantie. Dr. Haslin of the N5 - yy. Lieut . . Norton of thei Army. A Clergyman named 'Armstrong. Arts. Hilton, stewardess. arah Johnson. chambermaid. Sarah Ruby, of Providence, do. Eliza Wacob, serchnt of Mrs Lewis. - John Walton, 31rs.Jane Walton, and their ehli. dren. John,.James, and 'Eleanor Janc; : all one. family, from West Newburgh for Pennsylvania. Robert Vine and Jacob Walton, of the same fa mily, saved. The following are the names of such of the crew lost as we have been able to ascertain: - . John Gleason, Thos. Gredney, Michael Dougher ty, Charles Riley, John McFarlan. • • Passengers Saved.-;--Capt. Geo. W. Cullum, H. S. Eng'r Corps; Seahury Brenster, N. Y.; Capt:Te ter Hann, Portland; C. C. Orr, Louisville, Ky.; Joel R. Andrews, New London; Liet.E.Maynard,H, S. N.; Lieut. C. S. Stewart,.U. S. Eng'r; Chas. Cad nedy, N.' Y.; Hiram Tarhox, Lisbon, Ct.; Francis Herrick, Boston; Geo. W. Rodgers, N. London; C. C. Comstock., N. 'London; Thos. Truesdell, N. Y.; Thos. Gooding, Boston; Nahum Reise,Newark,N. J.; E. V. Booth. Boston; Edward Madon, Boston; Chas. Mitchell, Norwich; C. Peterson, Boston; H. Van Wirt, Birmingham, Eng.; Varnbam Marshy Haverhill, Mass.;. Jas: Wilson, Boston; Nathaniel Atwood, Mass; Richard Atwood, Mar,S4' T.. 0. Gould and James Monroe, Adam's Express. . Officers af the Boat sared. 7 --James Stetson, 2d Capt., very badly hurt; Charles Woodworth, bar keeper; W. W. Boyle ; clerk; Capt. N. M. Allen, pilot; Charles Crandall, second de.;.Denciis Spells na, ivheelman; Elias 'Kingston ; first mate; R. W. Duncan, second do.;• John -Keefer, steward; Eli Birilsell,'second engineer; John third. do.; Mr. ,Baker, engineer of the gasometer; Charles Christian. . James M. Dobbs, first engineer, was picked - up Out of-the Water entirely senseless, but by great ex; ertion on the palt of'the persons on - shore he was restored, btit remains blind up to this time. To 'every passenger was given one or as many life-preservers as he Might choose to take, and they were the means of saving many lives. . direc tion of Captain D4stl4, planks were also strong ly lashed together and pointed - out to the pas sengers. Capt. Vanpelt, of the Mohegan, and Capt. Wil liams, of the Cleopatra, furnished every assistance that lay in - their power, to the necessities of the sufferers. Mr. Tarbox of Norwich,. also lavished his hOspitality upon every sufferer that he mei—, To the disgrace of human nature, we learn that as the bodies Were washed ashore, the clothes of some wee cur, and watchess money, jewelry, anything convertible to gold; was stolen: Further Particulars of the Disaster. The Journal of Cominerce learns from Mr. W. W. Boyle. Clerk on board, that after the steam chest parted, the vessel floated some little way, and let go both anchors about one o'clock Thursday morning, where she lay. The gale continuing to increase, the grates belonging to the hoilera were 'taken f •om them, attached 14' a. cable 'made .on board, and thrown overboard, as an additional an chor. The baggage and cargo were'thrown over board, and probably most of it was washed ashore by the violence of the. gale. She did notedeak al _particle .from.,tbq Alte - anchorell The The 'passengers numbered abOut .Erery: dy on Ward of thahoittv . asprov'uled wittilife•pre, servers. A great m any iiirew themselyes . icutne diately into the serf, and .depended 'entirely opOri the waves to throw them ashore. Three waiters and the 4th took; and inesrof the passengers, were lost by the faliing.of.the mitten ade deck. The list of 'passengers, bath from;t6a 7 : ton and Norwich, is saved, and Was giieniketfarie of the Steward for safe, keeping, but us it was 'liret; and required to be dried bemie it could! izeogedi no further particulars eau be given with; atiyi4 taintv. . . . , The passengers and w :crew ere . treated wi4"the greatest hospitality by :Mi.. Viiathrop, whoresides on the island,..and desire to retain :their sineete thanks to him for his very kind. attention, to.theni; As is often the case, when. anytrecident occurs oMour wafers, a number of robberies were sect to take place; and, in this initanee, th4r. Were or the most cruel kind. The, paisengers and crew that were saved, in looking for their baggage that Caine ashore, for the purpose of , changing their clothes from the wet state they were in, found that the trunks, carpet bags, valisesr&c., had been cut and rifled to a great extent.. Two sloops lay at anchor some little ways from them, and . suspicions were attached to the crew as being the perpetrators. There are only two hoses on the Island, one of which is , Mr. Winthropl; as above stated. The bodies that were saved were carried over to New London for interment; and all the attention' that can be paid to the rezovered bodies Will be, (such as procuring coffins, shrouds, &C., and giving them a respectable burial,) by the officers,attached to the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Co.; if the friends of the deceased do not receive early intelli gence enough of this shd event: • I Capt. Dustin's body', was brought:Up to this city by the Long Island Rail Road train, and' was ta ! ken ithmediately to his residence on Staten Island. His wife knew ,nothing of the event until the dead body of her husband was brought home. She takes it severely indeed. Capt. D.: leaves five children, the eldest of whom is only 14 years of age. He intended to have his life insured on his next pass. age home. We learn- that Capt. D. leaves but a slight dependence for his family. • The Atlantic was valued at about $50;000, arid was insured both against fire and sea risk. The following amounts were insured iu this city: Jefferson $5,000 Muttial Safety ' ' • 15,000 A tl antic. 15,000 And probably sl:s,ooo;rilorein the Lastern offices, making-in all 'about $50,000. She ti - as:iiigured at 4i per cent. againstfire, and per cent: against, sea risk., The Mohegan is attending on tbo Passengers and wreck.of the Atlantici anewill;renderali the as sistance in her power.' From the louievige Deinocrat, AWFUL DISASTER! ET,fialt Eli J. ALICA, Nov. 27 1846 . _ On Sundry 21st inst , near 2 O'clock in the morning, or.B miles below Natchez, the Stearn: boat- "Afttria," (Capt.' .Dunica,) ascending:. and steamer "Sultana," (Capt. Pease,) descending, came into collision, sinking the former instantly in about 20 feet water. Theshock was \mostf.terri hie; displacing her boilers, bursting her steam pipee, creating'the most dreadful havoc among her crew, which. was ascertained to consist oftily-twQrriell, not including officers and servants—mg-of which number 12 or - 13'm-ere uninjured, 24 . to. SO dan gerously scalded, the balance missing, together ;with-the first - Clerk, Mr; James P. Durst and third engineer, (name. unknown.), Wedearm Mat she had no deck passengers and but few cabin,---all of whom were probably saved, with mint 'rot their bag6ge. There were only two - lady Passengeri,. Mrs. Dr:Meade of St.- Loins and Mrs. X; G. Loll9' dale and family of Mernphis:- TIIOOPSI sou 'lViExtro.—Two companies left St. Louis on' Wednesday of , latt skeekillir N. Orleans, RE Me !PAT Tont e Hon: Geo. Ble Du (Tie }las re. signed, his, Seat as a U. S. .ertittor - from the. State b South Caroline, on account Orilt hi4th• I ~ ~m~»l K .ten-?'.n'~#v.M.~a.3"~'.~•i~i«s um. ~;~+~3~ dua:n;;e.:~a,~sah;•b ne.:~`4s'd"4F'+".:~'~" .1ir.~..-<s,~s`ls4.~`-.-,*.~a:,~.+a~..,......y--~. ,~,~.~ ffERE of the Baltimore Sun. t .l ItlLAtietrara, Nov. 29, BP. M. 11111)e had AP:further intelligence with regakd tcl then ameij 4f die: unfortunate sufferer a 6). the wregllt iteither„ Atlantic. From Haiiisblitgh I learn that ilia cenapanieli from Wyoming 'and Pottsville have been aceistim4 es fart the :Ye,giment from this Stile, by the Goveimr, arelsoltite companies of CiOnina Hta ron and Hays, of Pittsburg. The designation of the whole regiment will be finally made on Tnio. day next. The Monroe Guards, Light Guards, add Jefferson Guards of thiereity•wilLprabably be. o 0 tilted tomorrow. Fourteen companies have ten: dered their services, being four more than the Gov eynor is authorized to enroll. RHODE is rawo.—The..Demacretic State - Mi. ventiorr met in Providence 011 natel th e folto%Cinefilyst! Governor—Olney ..11ipin;*:ceinli.erienk..:i Governor-49bn D. Austin,‘. of South. . . , Kingston.: . . • Sccretary of:Staro'-ieWilliagn R kiiili, of Pro. vi . - General Trispurer—Natban ilieronsarAiNew port. Attorney Ge n eral--Csep,rge.tur . ner,4.47 ' • MASONIC . - t w. t . . •• • • • - • An adjourned communication of Lodge 4, Masons will be held this evening at the dki!tisoilic Temple, corner of 3d. and Wood streetVt4 . 7,l o'clock. Punctual-attendance is earnestly.settigat ed. By order of the Worshipful Master. dec 2 JOHN A-PARKINSON. See:Y.- PITTSHIJEGII THELTII-. 9IA FrAGT.R, • • • , STAGE NIANAGEII • Last night bat ono otIPLLE BIANGT,from the Grand Opera, Paris. Last night - but ono ofbIONB. BOUXARY, frotti the Academie Royale, Paris, . . In consequence of-the immense expenditumat tending the.enguge.ment of these distinguished Ai fiats, the Manager 'in 'Compelled• to Make a *BOA advance on the usual 'prices of Admission: • -'• Private Boxes sl,oo Ist. &..2dDress Circles* 75 Pit., 7S Gallery , 25 .Tir.iPog7adr 4 1r ENTh - C, D E C.2nd . 1846. Will lie pinibtined tbe.boaatiful Dtsuia, . byner card, called .LnCILLE. *l'. • ' • • After which, actiot GI*SI:2:E. prince Albert T. be-followed - try thi Grind-Pie ae the 2,1 act orGlT4Ll4.l;TlTlle'Blaagyiiiidligens. Boutary. ". • • To conclude with the grand Pao Styzian, bryine Slangy. and • None. , Doi* to Open at 61,'PertainissiO . tO,eatitiatt . 44 a •-• VD. 0 F LAN 12. S I C. 1" - IN Friday evening, 'Dec. 4th, a grand - concert. of ki vocal and instrumental music will.be . givenin the First English EvangelicalLuttierin Church, Sev enth at., fur•the benefit of wad Church," Professor Ronnomt will preside at.the'PistinVirte . (with /Eolean ittachment.) The' Chtirusa vll be accompanied by Mr. White's Band and others: , : The The vocal dcpartment - will - consist °fibs'. prihoi pal singers of P&ttsbutgh and Allegheny: :- t I: • The whole will be under:the direct44.o6* T. Formes, Leader of the Choir at the nixtici4lago of worship. - • •• Doors open at half part sit, and Concert to Com mence at seven o'clock.- ' • . .. . Xur i '.. lir.initireribcrs hive-:this day entered into Ca .. partnership, iii the nude of Friend , Rhcy & Co., the purpose of traitiactuw.a general Groceiyand :tommission business, and ha'st taken the house oc 4pied by M. althey & Co:; - 11tb..67 Water street, seligre they will be pleased to receive tho patronage .4the.. friends of tbo,latc Arid. , - P.P. PATENT), ~ti.,, ~..... ~ ~ . . • • GED. RHEY, .t . .. .. * * JAS. wooD. • • littsbiirgli loiember 213; IS4S4icc2 M. GLENN, Hoo4hinder, has removed to the ;IPA corner of Wood and Third ets, - Above V. H. par i where he is prepared, to do every desc.ription Orßnting and Binding. dee.?-y .. Now Niro ltritS.; Gore's Anatomy,, , antr - Physiology:. Air Tiro jll men; Water Cure; • ;. Remedy on Obstetric Awsculatiopi • .Willard on the Circulation;of the Blood; Walker on, intermarriate;=: — Walker's Analysis or Betray': , z • , ' Edward's Anatomy and Physiology;:_ ileberden's Commentaries; •.... Wilson an the Skint " •, ;.Combe's Physiology;, , ~ • . Fortrale by • . • • •• - R.'S. DO.INI7ORTI.CIk. C01,, ' sien2 • ' 431Tulltelf Ready mode Ghat&tail _and .pry Goias' of AT.l!;llCennala Auction Room, No. 114 'Wood at.', 3d door from .sth,. to-morrow, Thursday; Dec. 34, at 10 o'clock, A. tie sold aqiirtio lot of Dry Goods and Ready made Clothing,lO. At 6 o'clock, same evening, during the.week,:i variety.of old and nevilWatches, fine Cutlery, fancy' articles; Guns rind Rifler. . . : „ .• dec2 t • " • P. 11PRENNA, Actiorsecr. GEORGE - R. RIDDLE,.. C.D.zr E R, OFFICE in Army Row, sth street; aboye Enid st. Deeds, Mortgages, Agreements . .. Bonds, and other instruments of .writing drawn .vritb'neit ness and despatcb. lie will also attend to drawing and filing Mechanic's Liens, Searching Accords for Liens, Examining-titles to Roil Estate, &c. &c. deal . A' CARD; o the Medical, Chirurgical and Dental Facelty. T Vofrarrurc CAW 1731,. Agent•of the well known nod long establisbed7Cutlery eatablishment of sOlti more, known n.s C. C...Reinhart IC Co., hu a late as sortment of cutlery, which be is desirous of exhibit ing to the faculty ernizil- other persons interested; at his rooms in'thc Merehants' Hotel, Smithfield at., where all information and orders in hill Hui+ Of busi ness will be cheerfully gfven•anil attended to; •• - N. B. He Would •particularty call the attention of the Medical Faculty to his patent glass pad - . doublel and single lover truss... ! • ' C. C. Reinhart's patent boa Spur, improvement of the English box : Spur. ' daid:3o. .tr.ALENTINE CARTEL . . .ArlfAt3ol , 62 . Maikey et., hat received. mi. other lot of. NeW Giiode; corn - prising 12 pca. Cotton and Silk Warp Alpacciur 15 pee; redi white and yellow..Flatinelst,lo pcs.'dit;k.nlized Canicettt 20 pcv. Kentucky Jeane;Centon-Flaunols; Ticking.; Striped Check., . , •„„ r .dal A A. MASON ,r62 ,- .Market st.i.nffera for sale an _AL a extensive :assortment; -of. Cloths, Cm:sintering 'Yestings and TailorS'l.'rimmings.. del A A. MASON 62 Markethes onhend . extensive assortment of Sila.wls,',corepriehrg more of those splendtd"lticialini areo Cashmere worst ed and-other. - - dent So boo/ ;RoOka., - $ 01:#11%n d 111, Kirklyaxira Stnitlata gia Breye'a gt•atatnats; &team', ElcmcPiiir. Y. =044, Spellers; Eclectic Readers; „ . Aritlimetrea; Selabl` 'Ulster:ea, Greek arid tatin•Cl atnißaoka;4leT'- Rot. ttle'. • - 41: SAIOS WORTHAr. Cetiil3 blarkeut_ F"5.1.1e by szkbo,ipy s kber - Agvnt tor thernitint 'At-tuter.• GEO. - t 40v24 = Xo. : it., - • ' •• - • inghonsith. St,,bet}csen 1 1 0,1 id 244,2Mithfield streets.: ,t ••• - 1.- r : '* Air DRS N1.111:504.1CS AT COOK'S LITERA . • Columbian - Magaaiiih . or Dec. with two beautiful stieT t engradinit, and a plate of thc latest fashions. jIT Y. Illisbrated 'Magazine, with four Steel Ea Ilistury or. the American Revolution, ito pici-eitNwith Maps and Illustrations; also revised and edlaitgeida, forilB47; second edition, with the s lateit electien returns, New York, &c. &c. Chambers' iiiro'rmation for the people, No. 7. LiviniAge, 132. Pictorial History of England N 0.13. ..,Yankee Doodled:et this week, „ Captain Paul: a new novel i'Diina of Aleriden,. complete a! two Iletti - a lplest. did novel. . 1 •is •• Lady 'a.Bookfer Statesmin or .14: - . Annaen.w. .gagla&ls bound in one vol. •• - ; Illustrated ShaispeniMATO.l24.. 4 • Merry's - Museum for November . • -Foreign Medical -Riviow .. Aladdin; or the WOnderill LIMP. 1411.11d*Pit:40..t. Juveniles. • • .i • :Jo, • potters reprint.ofillacivroodiaP*RAlSlFM.L.'. dccl New nook*... 8 Atittiff PaIiGSGPH Y THE 'SEASOIdt• lustinderthelierfietions of God in the pherurtm; enn of theleaii ench.season-of the you compound. a volume, now complete and for sale by . , ELLIOTT & EISGLIS/I, Stteeestori ttißobett Cutter, between 3d and 4tltate. .urialturet._Liqito-rip &0., or United Hote/...at Auction. lARGE sale' of hi:alit:lipid Mid kitchen Ilirrntattr A feather beds and bedding, China and oqueeiii— wese, horses, omnibus; buggy, hogs, saddle and litr ness, barn utensiliorinCs andliqUOpf,grocdrice;Vc4. at that old and well . established pirbl elbouse, the United s6iis Hotel, Penn sh, near the Canalßridge, commencing on Tuesday, Dec. Bthintleo.clbck, A. IH.; and continuing from day to day (Suridays except✓ ed) until all are sold; tbo following articles compr*- ing a part of the stock,ill of.which are nearly new,. anili!base boen kept .irt t4a.neatast and best Order possible, via...f a great:variety...44o4 feather bedi and bedding, comforts, 'quilts,. gpvcrletr; . higli'iiid french post bedsteads, wash stddde, I mahoganisidit C. B..!Noirea. w . . SL-Tosiitn Mahogany hair seat Sofas; husk 'and Straw Mattrasses; 'lngrain and lingkarpet ing; Hearth Rugsi•Matting'and Oil Cloth; Cane .Seat and Windsor Chairs; Boston rocking, Chairs; arm do; card tables, dining and breakfast labia', venue pa- • bles, reading tables; ; 1 Pianoforte, in good order and sweet tone; Franklin and Cannine Stoves ') Poter-. son's patent cooking Stove, with pipe complete; gilt and mahogany frame Looking Glass es; maps, oil paintings and engraving's; a large 19of •ftdscellaneous • 800k5,.. among which am it gyept • number of standard Historical tvorkap 3 ; fine family Horses, go well either in aaddle of harness; I of Townsend's best Omnibusses, with harness; I buggy, a lot of s saddles, hrirness and bridles a of trunks, • vilifies nd* carpet bags; a large baleChinai Breeding Sow, with 8 pigs, a number of fat hogs; 3-land an. I superior gold 'patent 'lever •Wateh; made to order by Gleason, successor tn . 's:l%J. Tobias, and*urrt.nt ed; superior and •choico mangle for Public Ifoftre• Wardrobes and Closets; knives and forkr,.Bl4liit and German silver .13pooriN China, setts, Wars and Queonsware; atone granite ware; large block tin Dish, .with cirstrs; Candle stick Clamps and oil cies; a great quantity of, Comforts, kitchen' - utensils:Bar utensils, such as Decaliters, 'Tun:Went, and II ileac- j Table Linen and Towelling; film Irons; Winet;Lif :goers and Groceriesrßoxer; Casks, Barrels, dc. , -' • The above articles arc well-. worthy tbe•attention of .Hotel and Housekeeper!. the largest/a:ad 'hest lot of Furniture, perhaps, ever offered at lifthllc sale in Pittsburgh; : These wanting to purchase Ma see the articles the day previous to sale. ...A.credit of 3 ;Months; good . approved 'endorked *unbar, Will be gismi 'for 'any amount over BR: . Terms at sale, B. nov3o P. Mclizsft.s, Auctioneer.. Mons Zo n tity B' •.Mr.• Page: . . lI.E.ASONS f.or.relissing - to . eoniecrete i thirch. 1:16 having an altar Mitsui of a conininhimiTebte. or the doctrine. of . Ecriptufejand 'or OM Proles - I:Mt Episcopal thuidh a s to isciifieete &timid's Supper and a Prithithood tit the christian ministry: By Cbu. Pettit Ikl..llsroine; D. D. -just received andfor:lssie by • • ELLIOT - nov3o %- 1. B 6 Marhot s;. bournl:n34 and 4th. Gold Pens. ' . . Baglays Patent Ex)ension'Pen holder and .Pendl. IIS is the most complete, convenient and use* Cul 'pocket companion ever offered tothe public. In the shoitspace of 2f inches, is contained a Pen, Pencil And reserve, of leads, and hyone medial strides either the Pe • • • • • • , • • •• • • -• • • when shut tip. • This is kiecent imProVeritehi and nniversallr approved.' For ;vale by W. W. WILSON, cur. 4th and Marketils. • nov3o. • . ..• • . Hot ror l isZiOol.. - • •• • • • M 47 F .E. • 12 Vi.P . llfE 41HP. suhscribei is prepSitif to fend* Siriii:ds, Epaulettes, Caps, 'Phames, Buttons, .Lace and all other Militatir Trimniiags, on as cheap terms Us ein - be procured itr the Eastern cities; for dash. Mso Allen's Patent 6 Barrel Revolve's'. . . :W. W. WILSON, • Cor. 4tivand Market so. ORTgri'S effy-Dignerriini Vitneri, P Third st., Pittsburgh, *Franklin DA& ings„Bidtitnorp., •.Md. . • Porter respectfulii announces that he paint considerable expense fitted up npartments,, and ranged light for llagnerreotyping purpeses. IL; eaperignce in - this art has - enabled him to overcome many of the oi.jectione-toii toininon•to pictures mk en by this method:' . .• : s • . Porter is - aware thnt.theinipressimt.him-gone abroad (owing to the many failures tm, product good pictures,) that elem. Daraarreotypesnan . Ot• be made in Pittsburgh. Ws experiments,. -haw ever, since he. hail *med. hia.:Griffery, Ain) , warrant him in saying that an good pictiniss.ean be tundo t here • ladies 4i!'4l . ofi mg. Instructionsgmen; and: iiiiiti,rinipntiasiilntecrinif furnished; upon . rca,,orial4 'I . . • • • . All otdel rium cc! tukf, °RO9 l Nri Pr*Pittld'i GEN TL ENEX YLOOICICT THIS t - • BTA R. C•Z. 01 1 .11121514' . 3.1":0RE). lio do Wood 1( . ., Sign' Of tile Gotiftnitar,'Pittobtorsk. , MATER, c. AVE on band an exteruure and coMptete ass rt— meat of Fashionibleand extra made New York. CiothitigoehiCh cannoltie cleaned by any other es— tablishinentid the city. ' Qur stock being at present very large and anxious to xcduce it ifirmuch i pcis. sib}e befbrexhc first oflriouotli, tee are determined to offer inch. "tiargai4s!''lest:fitt enable Os to effect oefollect. nov2d.y "' •••••• ::: r ."A ' , MAYER. . Sail. wag. Wiiatee Goods. TT E. LOGAN hailast received.the ba/aPceof his ()'„'fall and:winter stock of Dry Goods, at N0..83, Wood at.; consiiiting iir.part of super French tand West of England Broad. Cloths and Gawimeress'Bat tmetts from 25 to 7d cents per yard, Welch Flannels, red and white Flannels, red and green Flan nels, . plaid and plain "Linsejii;&c... Mackinac and Whitney blank ets,Wircdlen'Shirtiand Dr:mei*" dorm forts. Mitts and Gloves. Terkeri, Thibet 'and Wool - Calicoes of thellitesf iivlest Twilled and Manchester Ginghimi; Irish Linon, Table . Linen, Counterpanes, Scotch Diapeii 'Checks, &c. Also. an assortnront•ofDress . Goods, consisting of Silks, Gala - and. California Plaids. „burned Cashmere, „and Itches, Mous, de Laine, -tarred Aid' Agared; black I and fancy - Silk . Cravatsildttlf - Whicir ' , sell wholesale ediclilKit'eash as any Mbar loise'llstihe' -• • •• • • • n0v2114 . . , •. , . N pursuance of a tesolution of the.Stockholdeis innts the•Pburgh mad <lllegheny Bridge _ Co. (celled eland at. Bridge,lpassed,the .20tb init. s l( hereby give netico that haoks.will be opened at, the-offici of WU- - Ham Lorimer, Esq., Trealutet of "the Cumpan4cM the 30th Deez-nest; fOrthesubscription of add stock to meetilieliidtiiitiel'Or! said Company. By cildet,• - 4. 4 . .:i - s.: - . ! WM. .MORRISON;.Preart. ivbs9l923c: .. • ; ;i. , 5:-.: , :... - : . - . . -i.-, -1) IG litON.--33 . tons Mountain MissotuiPig Just repeisrd9gialorsaleby 1 - " JAMES' • • ';,,. lirasterfe Be eceive Inn asso r tment , 6iise r D rasr 'ez'r ey'snanit Xiteheii, 'do.. :Wholesale and . . JOHN IMAM, i t:. ,:%•• • '/ / 420 Wiimod rt. PPXO3-• bbli:*Green -it diffikaat 219thids; for rslc by• • : ..P. C. MARTIN, 60 Water at. • 01.7 GAR HAMS superior' 81Ear 451,'Colcalfsiatir; ()Atte lirekre;foi f:s nov2o • - totARTIM, 60. Weer _ . . Art RANGEFIIIIOO 7 Mayans Or ea , es, 'ftmr MAN 10 - S-obusliels MOP extra q B tor salliteby-:::-,-ulea r MilbLIAMS -I:ye:MAW M=MM=IEM === 111 , 1"lwaineys ;Reasons GIMMI;IN=10 SEM __ ; ' 4 ... :tr .. ' c . „ 1-7 =EMI :f ~~ MMI :;K ~- : - •1• '`'-!• 1 48g vp.;m 41 1 ; Mil NM= .......,::.':*-' 74 . ..- , -.: , ... ; :•::-1.:-.::9). 1 ,7:. • -, •-,'......i -,,t:',11 •:' • "•• • • .. --••• ;, • ,•••- , -• :;: • ' ; I ".. ' .• • , •• - • • .: , ,',..4 . :.:.:i,:e,,z. , ,,....••••.i , ' , ',-: 1 . - ..-2: ', • • ." " 4 2;,1 ''s • MEM .- . v• ---;-,-,;:.:.'.::-:, : -. ...';'?i'':Ss-t . - - ,:. .•:,:z4l:::::??;*.f.fr3-Fl,-' I - MEESE v.rl 4 f#4 4 ‘e'6 7 4,f =lll • . • - ~ ... . . .. . .... '...,t - ,,•;,..'.',..... - .,' ••:'• !".....'...',.'..'' i."-• ;..'.,...... *. ; .. ....... ,r ., •;:;:"-'!,?•.... :. - : •::..L.!:',. - !"., ,:.; - .7...,., , .' , ...... - ",?;'.:.:",-.- =ES MEN . . • . ..- ~ - ~ ‘, .....1 ~.,14. -: :: - 1 2. . ':' .: ••••,.,,, ~,.. .... ,, ; . :,:; !? , „i i . ...., , ,,i.. ,,: , .. t . 5it i r: " .4.4:77:F. ~e ,(:- . ..' 1..:. lt 1 ) .. ..:4. x, .: ..i..i.g. -_.......,. I' .Off 1. 1r , k 4 1 i"•1;•'.." , ,:_, • . , y am • • I MIMII . • ' 4 ..1.••F;...1"..';71. , • • . •• - • • -sr P 74. 47:iLF:'.";•S‘"; ..• . • • ••••••4 • ' • 4-4 . 44 ••••••••. e, •-•-••• - f- - - Tf • - • _ * • : • •••; • • 2"- : ' - •''; .. ' . C`~ ~. .~. ;r~~. .. .. ... ~:..• •~~ . •••'• =EI s• ~ • ' T ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers