v;- ' k " 4 k -: 7 4 v^wc4xx?f - -H , <■ * „ K \ r v x % *- "“ .pc fi v <• a t * ■» r- r I % •)» «” . * ~ jy ** *■■»■* * *"* "" ? / **-„ * <*-~i * * **"& *, ' ■* w «!**•>. X <* nVp <- r 4 * * -* .* vV 4 L ,v- „ »j* * * «■»•». *X>a. r 4 v ' X w -> 6 N -, fy > * * *"/ _ X ** -4* xx ?> '"=X +- vl > ~ -s. v v -~ c Jti * -v 4 M >l4 » A v ' *- * *.* *v 1 i J ’ } * ■** - x * J H X s * * *t ' * x* * > ' *• 4* ~ *'***. " * .s^*l*-,_-«*W V* 4V.* X r , *.v x?xX w ’X X 4 r r * xv ! . sfr\3x \„• 1 , 1 '-'/X‘: xx Xx i x ,* v x r ■’* x . xx * * X X x; x« - ' - X ~ xi, v f * > „' v s * < >/. ( 7* x < f 4 > " ■* ' , , t |•-X t K , x - , * • *' - * *■ “-V-’ X- *> 4 J - : *" -,; .- ;* l V " , . * 1 ; : 4^44 -v. Z ’ '« 4 • * , 5 - ' , . . ' ’C 1 " \ , fo , - . . ' , J , H , ~ C .'f>. ,X/ fe « '% ‘ r „ • X , -~ .r-, b V -v4r lt x ' x \ * * . */ ' , X cnXx-xv-x-S ’ . J tL , w 4 Cl ;? s . * -* > ''''•-<■ X n*' '■-• • “X 4 - X ' ■ ■ * • z «> y. . < ‘ . »? ,'.!■()„ ivn-, •" •» • , * *-st v'*’"- “ - / C %J> Jjjls f v x *. 1 ’ X* - • v ' ' V * , x~. ~’ X \ . ’ * t ,V:vCA| 4 “■' ■* . , ’ ‘ llt , t „ t , ' V, j v ••>, <> '^4>r 4* . " r ' t “ • ( ‘ *> " X ,\VX 7 \ * - ‘W- % 1; '-' - ' , " '* r J+ y 1 # '*™t if s "X '• ' ~ . - * j - 4 v " ':~ 7- . r v ~ v 4 ■• f ” >: , 4 , x*; \x fl v’, ~ the ORATB-Bt Uuuu» =*,l T (IP A‘T. M ATTE"RS sa~ The Vigilant Ball cotoes-off on Friday, Nov. lUnnrc W TaIaATSAII <.ai«TlatttWT , 4; ffrliA - . X. JV'. X - * i Ir VAP * f Httpp) iliedead* - SS'The Police busmoss va dull yeeierday. j m> ■" <» < inthjacoantryoyEaropefornie nre closing - «(.« AiiMtiatm 7.^^:^r,;. r J r ~ to fl»v psti or the body, or inleranflir. t r - *• « =* , 1 wl . _- u * Releaadfromtbe world and its t>TOflny r b J Fire In Philadelphia* m n definite, gemle atream, without shocka or pam-wwiih } A , * c 7-7: ■ TBWI /45SKa«&n,T«. ■ .. ... '. - - ■■ v« ,s*,'.- - '•■ »-,; ■•■: ■ ■■ ■ , _..: lj- «■*■»•—,>!,-•■ - »*■«■'■»■. Th...,«..»,.r»..i..n.«j,m,i u ,„,j t ; - . „,. ► * 4 c,t r / > -'' 3 < ;*, ,- ■ ‘ fllonuna Wost Job Wrintma ©mi£. SSSHw ne- CJ-Mo.onic Notloo.-ABi n ie.iraeeun f OI Frank- Several Trame houses were also destroyed. The may concern can be referred Beference will alw be t > - *- - X>VXZ : ’ f . XoS OF WOOD A XXXXX;X.,XX K«Sr» I.« « PiittADEtPHIA, Tfov. .848. ’’ , XXx:XXXxvx:X i ;f I ,vr„f,jri;aXaVe' n „ f -* . , \ XX*;XX-XtXX'XX '’V. _ When (U pud hope too hna flown not feel it to be eXda ?ny.S?g™VeUnd * '* . 1 7 1 1 *'-'>■ v> ,1 '^ , i ■*;’> *•ij t <,*••! jrr Adrerdstr anr'qui'tidmTwtidtn thnrfaTcrsUJm In die grave, the grave, K-L maynnelior aon , j ever m “ed < ™|J! ,h ® P ,e “ ihaSei"'-^?c°ni MASSACHUSETTS. storlfight, or cureamanrosaa, 10 die eartorestore hear- , tf ‘ J '-•• \ 1 „ » from ““"“n- Bosrotr,November 14,1848. S^the,^^ ' ''' ’ >*, ' t.'l* * n'v l hr TT'fmrJ , Again on oar bosoms, ' .ndictment had heen sent J*S2LjK j,owlo n ngE'a ma|onty will be about 7000. The Whig* theutnausm, asthma, uenralglS'or uc dolonreaul.Daral f.*iV4 ' ,4 ' J X“;X I - V ,l'£ *^ lS "in PluJadelnlna. ' Crown Ve ihe portals .ion. > Gooda,.which will be wtd[lower thnn we have ever he- PHCtAOEttHiA-Nowmber 15.1845. pnviloges, with the instrument, may be piitchosed, and , »**;,«■ i J i'\ ’-V sh i i I<. t >-X i , Of death wiihflowera, listed unon reading tho affidaViLs fore offered Goods of similar quality. The attention of J, , a . la „ 1 alaoteßieriforileooreof diaenUia ** , X , t X,. * \X\>- «»• > p »‘ Hr* For commercial and Waiver Newi) And dance round the graves P hv Tnli-v Pnr. purchasers is respecifully nvited. Houston (Whig) haabeen elected to Congress by Pull lnsirocucns will he given Tor the various fihemi-- \ - * * s X> it? ■"■•”-■ |i " _ . J.SS.'SJ.KS « - ssaa. **?■"*■ • ; *■* wul'br fonua'iinder Telegraphlc'klead! inthe grave,the g rave,yy,namann„. *Vl'z'V-i’ ti ,%s "? 1 "*•• - SOMQ« v ; , Tho substance of the first affidavit was this. 0 f ncwsijle, fast colored CaUcoes, which will be sold at LOUISIANA, pated by the patentee. SjjlfeX r „> - -;t»XX “7 '< ;Xv^/; . - - .• ‘ All around andall~aSoVc thee ohe did not desire that B.M. B. ahould be proee- CntcnmATi, Nov, 15,1848, n ovl3 .- ■ . w«aft£g Bt. - ~ ", ’~X ;. ! - A correspondent of the Daily Wtsconain, wnttng Inthe hushed and , h« »'• *, *nys — I nch.andwonld oivo 9200 to have it withdrawn; X 1 wdf .llnstrated bv Leutzc Jefferson 129, St. Bernard 74, Westßaton Kongo 26, Pranjcbn Road, base good two Mory Duelling Mouse . fXX^X^7XX l X f -.'t'Z H ' rtnlv the nS«o Amer!can n votA- ft° men And fortbee die spring is wreathing >—• o,ve 9100.” Tho affidavitof Mrs. Bend's Female Pocu of Aroenco, with portraits Concordia 92, teasao 72, Madison 98, Carrol 33, jtood WOwr?* ,> » J> - N o^^T^ a^dX o VanXu°;en r ren , Garlands meet. -, n , M, Kennedy 77. The following are Cas. nt^rl.le.: - ~ XXV \ v, . , s '* I >, the votes of the Quakers—which you know is large Lisps thy name. Lowell’s Conversauons on the old Poets Slate hssbeenheard from • Tavlor’s nain so far noon l-T novl3 - SMITH A SINCLAIR. , . -.'7 -j ', - ft.S’.yy > * vi ■• ,' .* m Pennsclvapia.” Greener verdure, brighter bla som. Dramauc Worksof Beaumont updFieicher. Slate haabcen heard from, inylor s gain solar upon , •-*-if si ‘ .. 'll'! ’£' ,’ ~» £' <> ... .npr.annnit.nl nf ihn Philsdftlnbia Rnlledn Whereso’er thy footsteps stray, FoeucaUVorks of Spencer. Polk IS 2450. . ' ‘7’ ' ' Slkwv-A eflttiMtJHq 3 « Ov’. -« And a correspondent pi the bulletin, O’er the canb - s enamored bosom," Poetical Works of Chancer „V w * -Jf/S* ' . X*/.;V •. - - under date oroctober 28th, says- - Live away. Foaueal Works of Ford andMasmager MISSISSIPPI. '•' ’>J "X- X-- 4Z ? k> ’ ' ~ “Iliave a letter from North Carolina to-day, AVJereso er thy presence lingers, F nVrto* by 8 fthsireeh lea/lilaikel CmctHtrAn, Nov. 16th, 1848. / A-f,).-«^' 7~f ‘ 4 b ol^o^l‘l6^2Soo^sXfr,C h ca. h t We have a few additional rein, a. from Mtssisaip- , - ‘^4 ;v44 , V fotclthcrcandidMe^M 1 they considered AndihetaHforge,?S?e never, p,:-Mia,ton,Cass 472,Tay10r 307. Attela C.ss Sj‘*L ’'l . - -V • . war men.” ‘ one deh B ht, 653, Taylor 487. Leake, Taylor 60 maj. Kemp, '-7-; * - Thcso gentlemen seem to have drawn their in- ' There ft dwells,and dwelU forever, Cans 16 majority. ’•• - forcncc * rr ° m daU Wh ‘ ch wou,d bB regardcd 08 1 ' CINCINNATI MARKET. 'k?&VC*'Zi , Al IbV ‘*l sufficienlby men having, themselves, a regard for * «*v s ** *\ Z pnnciple. Such men would naturally enough Bnp fV/’*T,' **• * t' pose, that ilioso who professed to CtTor the doc !AV 1 V-‘V . trines that flow from the so called Wilmot Proviso, } i , ,«•' - A could not be induced to sustain and vote fora man, i ' v,, ° *“ amons ~,c forcmo3t ,n contcndin? for tt ’ ■'* 1,.* r.*k'■■.*- m/ 1 ’ ■ .;■* j. ■• • <■. . ■ -k-*f*. ...4 .-..w*. - i’X :w -’ ’' ”V - \’’’ •' f’/t C^h , ‘ X’s *» *■» ,'7 ■_■, ■ .i , :cXtr;tXHX r: XXX4 k&X: ■:■ WX--' X * T rtr *■ J » X X if s' z L^J'V’V?ViV •'■ ' V??-H JL w„ > - , i *- * * ** : XX^XXv4' : i-?- 1 ’ w • 4 4 - * '! •• “ys.ss -4 - A . /.rfi 7>’ / 7 ' \'.~~ r '' ‘ 4 s' \- XX" - X‘ r * s 4 ’ 4 » , T.t 41 XXX 4 /" ' v,‘, tt r? s!\ ,'., * f. l ''"?/* f; i s?'.:-!' -f _ r ..’ I, ' i.; -'[ , l* XIX-''' :A'r< X) 1 - *■' ?: 7«' , XXX XK- Xt: ) X: X 'fX 1,> >- ■* ~ u t./A7‘i: ,i ’b .• - 1 . I'-X. XX •• r ' 1 , -, ■i’iXs ri 4A I* *: X XzAX'X t,** i r *'v" <7.- „■ X' ZX4 Z/-, As - 4X4 J**, v ‘ A' 3 -, »-V -.i.-, «.,••’ 4 > v XX Xi\ *3r-r * .i * -4.. .XxfxX •’ f i’7X, fS.’ Z*v'/y a 1 y i-’ >•-<•,- Xr;3>l^?Af?SAv\'vV.\ - - XXirr’^ x:;-*xr x-c %fXxX ;:: X s *'f'’Xr xX‘‘ X' v < x '-x , v’/Ia j -~v :■;, ■■ : ... - very large portion of Mexican territory, m order to indemnify us for the expenses of the Mexican War: and yet Una is the course that was pursued by “Free Suit” advocates, almost every where. Such men would not suppose that Quakers—who are instruct ed from their infancy to “bear testimony against war and the profession of arms,” would voto fur tiieman a vthQ recommended the identical movement, charged by some of the most cherished Federal orators as thtcameef the Mexican tror; who is by profession a soldier, and has been nothing else from his boyhood upwards: yet doubtllsa ninety nlno hundredths of all the Quakers who the greater portion ofthem dtd vote, both in "Pennsylva nia and North Carolina,) voted aa they always have done, —with tho Federal this, regardless whether the candidate or that patty wasa civilian or n military chieftain, the owner of hundreds of ne* groes or a fanatical nbohliomst. Thus it was in the laic contest for the Presidency; thns it has been in every contest aoder our govern ment; aud thus itever will be, while Friends in the United States are ready to adopt every Year ly Epistle put forth by Friends in London* The Quaker i the the true Conservative: be eschews all change, unless it be that making op the all powerful dollar he abhors that republican equality, which recognises the right of the poor laborer to exert as great power at the ballot-box aa the wealthy capital ist is capable of exerting: he so all occasions ad verts to the hcanty of that system, which recognises the weight Of influence aa pertaining, of right, to the “high places in the synagogue”; and condemns every thing approximating towards what others would recognise as an improvement, in accordance ' with the advancing capacity and intelligence of man. Your true Quaker is a true “Whig,” Federalist, Aristocrat, or whatever else may be in opposition to the “turbulence of Democracy ” It is no wonder, then, that you always find him voting on the same side in politics, even &s he looks to the some sonree for the most acceptable exposition of his religious and that source on the other side of the At *" Untie, among those as mimical to republicanism ns any others among civilized men. The “Government Jewels.” Tho robbery of the Patent Office, at Washington City, was unquestionably the most daring act of vil lainy upon record. The burglars have not yet been discovered. Thearliclcs stolen were very valuable, and wc believe, were generally presents to the Gov eminent. The gold-snuff box was presented by the Emperor Aleiandor to the Hon. Leavitt Harris, A- mertcan Minister to the. Court of,St. Petersburg. - The valuo of this article is $6OOO. . The 'bottom of ' 'it only was found in the room* :.The. gold scabbard belonging to tho sword presented to Com. Biddle by the Viceroy of Peru; the sword was not taken. ‘ There were, besides, a large boltlo- of ,olto of rose, (from which perfumers conld realize $2OOO or $3000) and tho pearl uegklacs, and two large pearls presen ted to President Vsn Burec by the Imaum of Mus cat. The string was cut, and three of the pearls - left behind. There were also stolen, medals, cop per and silver, of various Generals of the U. S. Ar* . my, among them, that of Gen. Wayne | a gold medal of Bolivar, preseated by himself to, a person who - prevented him from being assissinatcd; and other medals. The building was entered by the robbers . on the double front, and: ascending to the National Gallery, they unlocked the door with a false key. -They then seenred the door with ropes.inside. The. articles above enumerated, were in a double case, tho glass of which had to bo broken to reach them. For fear of making a noise, the robbers first spread' a piece of pink blotting paper with gum nrabic,and pasted at to tho outer giasß; then, with a knife, or piercer, the glass was broken by prying it around the edges. The fragments adhered to the paper, and were thus silently removed. Unity of federalism. Respecting the concentration of all the powers of Federalism upon one object, we find the following, that appeared in the Ohio Star, a most vindictive _ emissary of Federalism, at Lebanon, in the Buckeye - ; -State. Its editor wrote some of: the vilest abuse of Gen. Taylor, that has ever been published: .< Remember that though we are Taylor and anti ' Taylormen, u'e are all Whigsi. and the firstarticle in our creed is to give you such a political thrashing this year, as irilUeffectually destroy Ohio Loco/oco ■'■ ism for ever. It is no consolation.for -you to talk about Whig presidential divisions. * * * Old Taylor will recruit -tens of thousands from your tasks.” We shall remember, (indeed wo have never had an idea to the contrary,)—that Alt, are “Whigs”— Abolitionißts, Native Americans, Free Soil advo cates, and all tho other incongruous elements, that war against our glorious Constitution. The' Democ racy have had to contend against them ;all i but we Shall yet enjoy tho consolation of witnessing the de feat of tho combined forces, owing to the enormity of their own acts. •- Effects of Taylorism. Tho Morning Telegraph, an “ ultra whig ” paper , published in this city, has given up tho ghost. It was established by the young “ whigs,” or rather the Clay branch of the “ whig” party; and-was sup ported principally by their pnv-itc contributions But as the election ofGcn, Taylor is likely to prove as disastrous to the whig party no Tylensm in 1840, the Iriends of Mr. Clay have already decided to << bfeed in puree ” Id sustain the new administration' Glorious Ohio* *£lio Ohio Siatcamao publishes returns from fifty fue-counties, in that slate, for President, in which the Democratic gain is FOURTEEN THOUSAND, as contrasted with tlie vote for Governor. The coun ties to hear from will increase tho majority for Cass and Bullef, Hum for the Buckeye State. OHIO CITY, >Wt have -seen the following, letter.- in- several - newspapers, both east anil west of the Alleghen ics, lately; ami transfer it to out columns; in order that our readers may be a Ivised pf the ideas that are entertained by many intelligent persons, in different parts of the country, respecting-the im provement of the point alluded to This letter is i said to have been written by a gentleman of Bos- : ton, and will doubtless be read with interest by many of our citizens. So far as it respects the importance of the location, our views have long been in precise accordance with his Bostoit, Oct 7, 1848. Dxan sin When I last met you in the West, you desired me to communicate my views and impressions of the Mississippi Valley to you, on my return home; and you particularly desired my view's in Tegard to the importance of Ohio city, a town recently sprung into existence on the junc tion-of the two great rivers, the Mississippi and Ohio, V In my present communication IproposC to'con fme my remarks lotheimportance ofthemouth of the Ohio, and in subsequent letters I will give you in detail my-general impressions in regard to theother striking features of the Great West. My first sensation on reaching the junction of the Ohio and . Mississippi was utter astonishment to see the confluence, of the two. mightiestrivers in the world, bringing together navigable waters of 6,500 miles in extent, almost wholly : unim proved. It seemed Incredible that cities number ing hundredsof thousands should have been built I up in this country, whilst the most central point i in the very heart of the fertile valley of the Mis sissippi,: with a navigation of over O,SOU: miles centering at it, bringing the trade of eleven of the richest States m the Union together at this point and . carrying the commerce-to supply ;directly : .more than 5,000,000, or inhabitants, should have : remained nearly m a state of nature- If there were any great physical causes to prevent the growth of a city at the mouth of tne Ohio, then I it would be a different thing; but tberejs at least i upon the Missouri side, at the present site ofOhio city, as good ground above .the reach, of thehigh cst floods' as could be desired for a great town; and the country for more than, a hundred, miles back of it is as rich in: agricultural and mineral products as themost favored .part: of the great valley of the west -• - Besides the.great extent of navigation centering ! at this point, you are aware that plans are on foot for constructing railroaids from Chicago, Charles ton, Mohile, and Independence-—all to terminate at this point From the favotabledisposition manifest by the last Congress, there can be little or no doubt .but that, at the ensuing session, large grants of public lands will bemadefortbecon struclion ofmost, if not all these: roads. When completed—and they -are certain to; be in’a very few years—this railroad will open: to this. point 2,500 mites of trade in addiliontoihe6,soo miles of river trade now in existence. There erfe 1,206 steamboats and 4,000 keel-boats now employedin this trade, carrying- an aggregate anna at tonnage of 10,252,160. The va'tie of this tonnage is $432,- 651,240, nearly/iloubte the value of the whole for eign commerce of the United States. - The character of the navigation changes - near the confluenceof the Missiuppi and Ohio, -which: renders jt impossible for the larger class of boats trading from below to ron any considerable por tion ol the year above the month of the,Ohio.— This will lead to the establishment of separate lines to run on the .lower Mississipi, the Ohio, and the upper Mississippi, to.intersect at' the mouth of the Ohio. It only requires the necessary facil ities for storing and trans-shipmg to concentrate the immense trade of the great vallyof the Missis, sippi at the mouth of the Ohio. In view of these (acts, ! regard , the junction of the Ohio and Mississippi as the .most..important intend point upon the American continents That a great city, must; by the force, of circumstances alone spring into existence-at this pointjjio one can. doubt who visited ic. . And that the present me of Ohio City; from: vanons considerations matt be the point 1 think is equally certain. :As this, point is never.distracted with,ice, and as.the con nexion will the gulf is open alt seasons, it renders it the most proper and desirable location for the western armory. The present site selected for the armory is-sbut up a part of the year with ice and low water, and the government must be aware that it is of the al most importance to have the armory at a point, accessible at oilseaions of die year. In facr,thi« point is the proper one for a general depot of all United Slates stores to supply the a ntenor. This should be mads by the general government; the. general headquarters from which they, could dia tribute at oil times, without delay or hindrance men and jbe munition i of war, to any part of the Union where they might , be required. Truly yonta tiady’S Book, tor December. The December number of the Lady’s Book is a gem, bright and sparkling. Its contents are unusu ally interesting, and it cojiistss 24 pages of extra reading matter. It has 31 engravings of rations kinds, but the -likeness of “Grace Greenwood,” which graces and odorns its beautiful pages,* is thp moat.exqmsite specimen ofarvwe have., seen fur. s long time. By the way, we are pleased to observe that Grace Greenwood, ihe nom de plum of Miss. Saeaii Jahe CtA»x, of Now Brighton, in Bearer county, is: now one of the:.Editors of tho Lady's Book. OFICIAL. -i.TßK*»tmvDErAsm«sv,Nov.:7,lSl!.- From, the official, report- novv before me, setting forth the condition of the Treasury, nod the amount of money required by it during the present month of November ami of December ensuing, itis evi dent that the means of the Government will be ample to liquidate all claims against it up to tbe Ist of January next, without calling it before that date any further payments on account of the loan, of 184 C; and, desiring to save the Government the expense of all anneessary interest, notice is here by given to oil the successful bidders for that loan, by whom any balance is still due, that they are permitted to -postpone any . further payment until thefirat of January next. All bidders desirous of availing themselves of the benefit of this notice, will please advise the Department on or-before the 15th of December next R J. WALKER Secretary of the Treasury. .. B3T Greasy Jim’s last ebullition of vulgarity and. meanness appeared yesterday in the shape of a low, unmanly attack npon Jndge Patton, for his course m relation to tho trial of youog Brackenndge. Had the unlearned Editor even asserted something likes fact) in his blackguardism, bis well earned reputa tion for lying would render n contradiction unne-., cessary. But -when he merely spouts abusive epi thets, the presumption is that his moral hydrophobia has taken a spasm at the sight of purity. . - We do not write for the sake of defending Judge Patton. His character is far above the reach of such petty.assaults-as that referred t 0... And in tho.-. transaction-which recently took place, and. which.is made tlie occasion of this abuse, wo have heard but one opinion of the persons who were present, and : that is, that the conduct of Judge Brackenndge and his son, imho Court room, was improper, contempt uous, uncalled fur, and showed a total want of either a tcKSb or propriety or common sense; that tho motion of the counsel was neither made at a proper time) in a proper manner, nor for a proper purpose; and that lho Court, in overruling it, decided corrects ly. So far from tho assertion that Judge B.’a actions met with approval, we have not seen a member of tho Bar, (add we have conversed with several tn relation to the matter,) who has not cipressed his wonder that Judge Brackenndge should havo ao far abandoned all claims to a sound judgment, as to have set tho Court, the Bar) and tho opinion of com- . mumly aliko at defiance. Disimct Couet—Not'. 15.—A motion for a now trial in the case of Miller vs. Stewart, was made.; ... - Parry, Scott & Co. rs, Tomlinaon &Co’—This caso was taken up on Monday end concluded yesterday. It originated in some dispute about a book account or castings furnished by Plaintiffs to Defendants, for one of tl)e steam vessels built a few years ago. „£ * ,** -i *• S * JS r « OLD HAUNTS^ Hove to Unger on my track, AVhewver I havndwcU, In after yean to loiter back, And feel os once 1 felt. My foot fails lightly on the award, Yet leaves a deatbftii dint, With tenderness I sull regard Its imforgQUon print* O’d places have a charm for me = -v ' Thenew can ne%r ntUim, ■ Old faces—bow Ilong to see Their kindly looks again* Yet these are gone:—while all around ■ . Is changeable as air, 11l ancUorln the solid ground, « And root ni) memories there* ilf F, Tafpir 'pf,* l *-.'tSfT?; 1 -. t'jA S"l r W§f ,,^^4'Ci ~ s Ay '% k:-i:n^MSS&^ n *l, -r" ,>‘^o-5, l ~~s :-M ?•- *va-./ fV.- A-, \y;,' "i 7;|:^Va: yyy- agX '■■- ; , 'I : 'A r v' It, .: ’* "* r l *■ • AGA,; '- A r vf >'V - sp-f*® . 1 :?'*£ . '.-t'iSV ; ‘ /?-*££ - , - * A "»■ > I*'* ', \ ’ ' l ''. ’ " K . A -’-Vi, li~a> ;*&x • .- “ , v“• ..■ -*. ~. r\- j'“, *! '.■.--,-^ir^frvt-rir.V* ' j ~ & * ' - JX „ (A I<*r - *■ V ' ;’“*»■ , A 1 - - G i 'A* ' * 'VI , *»., '* *, f , ’ - ■„■ i. •- ■ --‘ '-V, -aa; S.'.--rj;-'rT^.V.r.V ; :?i J ,ri>--‘:.'Vi:; t’-4 r ''j.*~^’.s-v;'0~!:-.'i-,:'ii'^i'; i- .-vOA , S „T T'in,,, T„V> » F f - *“ ■* ■» i***.» < * ■*-.•. \. ** "T - ' , ' - - *- p * - „- ' * v*- *M • ; »• *:■.: ■■■ ■; s .'•*• ,'v,- ■•* ■>.’ :',V,t(fW *■ % " * -V s * *. - / - ' / J -- - ’i- - * -"V'., r ,4 - v F t -- •- ■»,*- ■» ■, , . 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"•■> -i r —-‘ * v K Z v ff • , <* 4, T » - * f r~ **• > n n 4 1 S r. h V, v T*^ ■■ f X x,^ - " J (._*■•> if v *73=" fe. -* w -s ST - •- * T J, 1-i , • - *■ ' , , 'G' " » T -, , jv * * v * -> 11 c X . >. - *• w ?* 5:. . x . - ■ s.‘ *: > yv t 4 * - 1 J-u . ,'V 4 , ~ ’ ’| v■> ' V 4 '% trl ■ v K ». . '»**'*♦* . - , , I ' c .^v* -* < »,> * . T 1 1* A 3* "’ \ . „ J- ’ , -V ' , t -V n - * *-, K rr f '~* r i y G - y - ,v u ov- ; ■■ ■• , ,» * , , .„«: s "\h4 - a f - -'• 11 v~ 1, \v. g 4 *v t r y~ v - . . vG.; l vV‘>>r-'i •■, \ ‘ \ssl\ ,• 467 .-I E«e..,* 2022 3418 337 Berk, 9485 6082 SJ | Cl,non 2300 1372 37 Je1fert0D........... 972 SB7 19 Adams . • *••*•*>*•• 1762 ...... 2670 . ... .25 . Philad.CiUondCo..2lslo 31230 877 Frank1in........... 3199 4000 4 Butler. 2247 2505 173 Crawford 2748 2205 021 in- Shell Oysjers—Al BEJTNFTPS, Diamond a)ley . •••• • -■ ■ • .v; v nOVUhdt Ezciisxafi Di.vx of X November7lh, IblivV; ITT* This Bankrha* this day declared a dividend, of four pet ceafc, h« i» capital stock, out of like profit* of the Util sir month*, payohlc onjhMTtb mil.. . - norl-l T«ttuM IJotrr.Ca bier Mtsctn*r* as* AU*m cn-r*»> Uxxt,} October 20, IM* } •ITT* An election ibrthmeeft lUreemr* of this Bank, for theriuuinzyear, will beheld at the Banking House,on Monday, the 20tb of November next _ , W 11. Dcnrvy Cashier* i£7*Tbf Merchant'* ond Manuluctorvrf'' Bauk Jta* ihorday declared a'dividend of ftiur per venLoM the Caniiai Stvk.oul of the profit* for (ha laM *sfcmonth*, novtt \V II DENNY, Carter tuxx o» Prrtsanmn, , November T. let* { The President and Directors of this Book, have this dor declared a dividend of four per ftbt, for ibeTatt six months, payatslaTo stockholder* or ihrir legnlrepreKn : tattvea JOHN BNVDEB, I i narg-dlw Cashier Kil'oasok lUm w Ftmanwr, i November •, lbl“ J ID* Thia Rank baa thu day declared n dividend of four per rent, on its cspnal alack,, out of.the profits of the lastsix mouths, payable an or alter the ITthtnitant . norlMd THOMAS M, HOWE, Caaturr Baxx cf FrmsDxua,) October .19* I*l3. | in-An elmitmtor thirteen Director* of UiU lUttk.for ito ewuine year* will to held atthe Hanking 41ou« t on. Monday. um twnwmih day of Nar*mto« WfX t OtlSlnlul FaitiiAXSc St» of Pmuctau, i Silti 9 • iD~ Aft election for thirteen Director*. to amefar the cn*uui«f year, will to held atfoe.BanklngWouaejsn Mou*- day; November jttth, Ibid, between ibe totuaof.9 a. u~. and 3 v x Tiwsu* M. Ifew*, ©ecttdte Carter Try Wnoonsa CUckenef* Sugawated Vegetable Pilttare aolniftlliWo remedy lot thewhooping cough*i* wiU to teeu by the following leiwr*.^. PsosrKCT, lUoh Jan 13, Idla. Dr. C~ r. Cii4tnn*~tt¥ Pear Sir: Not long unce,« child of mine wa» takes badly with thewhoojtogcougbv and are tow no Doctor wfihib ®or 40 o»le*,of oa* t asked a neighbor of mine H be knew of anything that was good for iw Ha uid to did not know exactly.wbal to recommend* but there, wu* a box of Clickeiier a Roger* coaled Purgative Fills in tbehoase, which to bad bought ofA pedlar the last time be was at Chicago, and if they were aa good as they pretended to to, there was no tell* injr but they might to of service lomy James* --A con* eluded lo try them, and shall never regret that I wd oo The little follow tod to.ta&e only two or three doses, to* fore the cough entirely left htra. Though only three} cart old s bo has often said to jna alnce, .‘"Tay gtve me some moie'bf them sugar plums.; -1 do love them so .dear} jr.- 1 wish youtvould send l5l bo**r» and bo will pay you for tbefEL Tto country hereabout* U so thinly settled, and Physicians so difficult to get at* tbal.i think; if you ahouU esubhah an agency at Chicago, ft woula prove a profitable fpeculauun for you. w Vours,in baste, ,■ irr Bold by WM JACKSON, Oen Agent* novit Liberty street, Phtiborgh. _ [For list of Agents see adverusement] . PITTSBURGH THEATRE. C S Postkju*--*-* ..•••....ManagerandDeuce. ■ raiccs ov AUMttstox:, . Private boxes* * • * * .85,00* | Single ticket*,- *»*• • *«- -Me.. Dnn Circle •• 00c I Second ’Her -30 (PH--. SSe Gallery-• *■ •—-SOc. I Priveteßoxes • - ••••• 'Bl,OO. ITT’Sccond niglnof Mr.and Mrs,E.s. CONNER. , KcBSDi-t, Nov. 10 fj wHL the Trogady of | WITH all TH* OtttOltMt. MUSIC* i Macbeth—• r -Mr. Conner; I 1 Banouo Mr. Prior. I Lady Macbeth Wra-Conner. Comic Pas dtTnu, Mr. Goodwin and Matter* Wood, i r “ '“personation j OR, TAKEN IN. Mona- La Roche, and Lord Henry,"- -Mr.E. 8. Conner. Ledv Julia, and M ile Ln Tour Mra.b.S. Conner. Friday, Benefit of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. CONNER. JtT'Dbor.onen at ft Curiam will rue at 7, o’clock, n , Packages oFstafle and FancV u«y '3JI GOODS—On Thuradny morning, Nor. 10, at 10 o’clock; at the Commercial Bale. Room, corner of Wood and Firth atrceia, will bo sold, on a credit of 00 days oa all auras over 8100, for approved endowed notea, an ex, leneive awonmeni of freih and aeaaonable foreign and domcitie dry good., among which are SO piecea oxira auperflne woofdyed black cIolh»,S0 pieceaEnglUh and American caidmerei, S3pleces inttineu, voriouacolora; DL Piecea red, yellow, green, brown and while flannela;- 16 pair 10 4 blnnkela, 47 piecea French and Manchealer Kuwlmma, 288 aoper. French linen cambric bdkfa., 400 whfie, damdak, acarlet and block ailk SOI oil color Turkey red and'Madrnaa hdkf».i 10 piecea barred and plain cambric muaUna, dnmnak lmcn table diapera, Inah. llnena.Bpiendid ailk poplma,dreai adka,black allk verge, aiikand wool veating, gala plolda, nlpacaa, merinoa, de lainea, cnahmerea, black; drap d’eia,: auperb acarlet me-, rlno aliawla, woolen and cotton do., woolen comforta, hoaieryi glovea, ahlrting.jaUeetlng, checkaj ucklnga, calicoes, Sc. Alao, 05 gingham and cambric ombrellna, ArSo’clock—Orocenea, Qneenaware, Fnrnirnre, Ac.. Variety gooda, ready-made clothing, gold and silver wntcbea, fiho table and pocket :cttilery,.Ocrmttn fancy, gooda, Ac _ novlfl^ t~ibertVstreet propertv at auction.-^ I a On Thuraday, November 16th, at 3 o’clock, n. in., will be acid; on the premiaca, two very valuable. Build-, bigLota, aitualc on the North aide of liny atreot, having ench’a front of 24 feet on Liberty atroet, and extending bnck lOOfeel to an alley 20 feet wide. This property ia : tile most desirable for either private dwellings or busi ness purposes of any now to be bed in tbtat benuttfiil pert of the city. Terms at BOle VoVio JOHN T D. PAVJB, Auctioneer. * ; T aRGE SALE OP DAMAGED AND PERFECT l j DRY GOODS, Hardicart, Cutlery, Clothing, Bools atul Shots, Groeeriis, sc.. AT 4VCTION, oil aceauni of VmltrioTilm —Thu day, Thursday. November 10th, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, will be sold nt McKenna's Auc liou Rooms, No. 114 Wood street, three doors from Fifth, on necdunt of Underwriters, a large Jot of Dry .Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, -.Cutlery,.iGrocefr. iceVAc-jsomeofwhich were slightly damaged,. And at : the same lime, on account of former purchasers,oTot of Goods bought nt Monday and -Tuesday’s sater, Olh and 7lh Inst. Also, at a o'cloctr, same-day. a lot of second hand Furniture; Feather Beds, .Beddinc anAKitchen utensils JAMES MCKENNA, novlo « Auctioneer 'TJtTTTER—A’ few barrels family m 1 1 ealo by (novl4) CUMMINS (c BJHTH Quarter Sessions, 'Wednudafi Nov, 15 —Pro Wot, Jadges Patton,-Kerr and Junes. | The Bractenndge Case—TheCourt entered a rule ' requiring H. M, Brackenridge and B. M. Bracken | ridge to appear and show cause why they should not be punished for Contempt of Court. The parties not "being present, the rule was handed to the Sheriff. Mr. Knox, counsel for young Brackenridge, rose to request the Attorney General to move that a nolle pros.lio entered in the caso of bis 1 client Mr. Bigham rephciLthat he did not feel it to be r his duty to comp'y. - \ i ’'.‘The Court: remarked that, * from Information.re i celvedi' they.belleved the indictment had.hoen aeiit to the Grand Jury wiihoui-tho name ofB.M. eftndge, andjhat it waß inserted by iho Grand Jury after the investigation. > Mr, Knox insisted upon reading the affidavits which he held in hts hand, subscribed by Julia Par* sonß, (die prosecutrix,) Mrs. Parsons, (her mother,) and H. M. Brackenridge and his son B.M. Bracken ridge. . The substance of the first affidavitwas this; « She did not desire that B. should he prose cuted; knew he was innocent; Mr. Kennedy, her counsel, advised her to prosecute because B. was rich,and would give $2OO to have it withdrawn; he would at least give SJOO,” The affidavitof Mrs. P. set forth that « she did not employ Mr. Kennedy to prosecute; that She believes Mr- Brackenridge, to be innocent,” &c., &c. The other affidavits con tained matter pertinent to the affair, which we do not recollect. Mr. Knox addressed the Court at some length, on a motion which he made to have the indictment quashed. The Court urged that it was not proper to discuss the ewe at the time, as Mr. Kennedy,whoappeared to be implicated, was sick and unable to attend. Mr. Wylie rose to eiplain the part he had token in the case. 4 Mr. Marshall said he had been spoken to by Mr. Kennedy to assist in the prosecution f and while that gentleman was absent, he thought it his duty to ■tote that hehnewithe indictment .tvas m Mr; K-’s handwriting, and that it had been sent to the Grand Jury with only the names of the two women. That after the teslmnny afi Julia Parson* had been heard, (and she was not the only witness before the Grand Jury,) Mr. Sawyer was instructed to insert the nsmo of B. M. Brackenridge. Mr. M. thought thalail this looked as though tho witnesses for tboCommon wealth had been tampered with. Mr. Sawyer corroborated the statement of Mr. Marshall. , Mr. Knox again addressed the Court in a very on ergetic manner* demanding the right of a prisoner to be heard at any time, motion he may choese to malic. He exhibited hia affidavits at evi dence of the mnoceaco of bis client; and asserted that, in a case of this hind, the prosceotnr had a right to withdraw the proseention. It is withdrawn; the question is, will the Court renew it? Mr. Jlfegroav—’The Simma ease was fixed for to day,and we are animus to go to trial. (Laughter.] , Mr, Knot.—' This interference is impertinent. [Roars of laughter.] Mr. Magra m.—You haxc 6mshed your argument, i now let the Conrt haxo timo to reflect. (Laughter again.] Mr. Knox. —1 hope the dignity of the Court will be sustained. (More laughtc-.] Mr. Magrair. —lf Mr. Knos will open a school for teaching manners, he may enter me as a pupil. Mr. Dtrragh—lto bis sleeve.] —Mr. Msg raw has acted improperly. Mr. Knox.—Mr. Rarragb say* he has acted im properly. {Laughter.] Mr. Zhrrag&.—l ruo to explain.: lam engaged la this ease a* counsel far the women who havebeen Indicted. I would liltsf to know how Mr. Knox kaowsthayareproMituiA. I'rrnintQVi' > IH.S. < Tliere waa contidcrablo coofiiaion, but no ill fee!- i mg, after there nllie* which hare-very imper fectly reported. The Court held the matter overfor eonaldetution.iß order to giro Mr. Kennedy time to appear with hi* atatement. The eery diatingeiahed judge and bia ana, werp both mlaaieg yeaterday, although the Sheriff made rerjr diligent march Tor them. Aa the matter op timeia not important, any day the Judge may think properloappearand antwer tor hia beaitly conduct, will asltthe coda of public jnrtjco. We nercr knew pshlie opinion to be ao united in i condemnation and execration of the conduct of any man,aa waa that *xpre*aed by tboae who witaeaaed thoproceedingaorTuerday. If the Whtdahad been, on Ibfffier occxtiftna, aa determined.upon rebuking the mcanncaa of Ihia peraon aa they appear to be now, I be might sot hare been quite ao daring, - Sti»b*oat Boi#«mr.—On Wedeeadsy morning, a passenger earned Bait,os board the xtesraer Stack, Taylor, *u robbed of about $4O, or more—all in gold, by somo one,- who entered-his ,tato room, while the boat w on her way up, between this city tod Economy. Tblaia alt tbit hr could say. Yet there is positive texUmony sgamxt a mao . who gave his name as G. P. Ltvlsgston—hut the name an hie veet le «M. Stewart, E*j.” A cabin boy, who wae laying on tbemaio cabio*floor,happeoing.to hehwahe loth# morning, saw Livmgxton coming out of hie room and walking to the elorVe office, examined it, and then walked back to tho cabin. He partially extmgaiahed tho light of,the lamp: then he went to the door of n elate room, adjoining- hi* own, which he opened with something in hit hand; went in,and soon came out—passed his own door, and entered the neat one in the tame way. The witness got op, and went to give information to the officers of the boat.' Tho chambermaid wae eworn—and atalcd, that she had been asleep upon the door or the ladies* [ cabinj nod waa awakenedr—when eho aaw Ltvmg etno coming thorn the room of Mrs. Sweeney. In .a I very short time, fm was arrested by officers and pas aengera f and his room, searched'. An u outsider ” waa found upon him,also, a email auger, which he need to advantage, as appeared from the testimony, ae he had bored holcg through the partitions between hi» and adjoining rooms, through which he could welch iho operauone of the inmates. Tho rascal waa kept on board, till tho arrival of tho boat at oor wharf, when he was immqgatcly I given up to Iho officers of.the law, and the above testimony elicited. Mr. Dull made Information I against him before Mayor Adams. I On the person of Livingston was found: conside rable of gold coin, of the description Inst. It is I said that ho had an accomplice on board„who receiv ed a sham of the plunder. Mra. Sweeney, or j Wheeling, lost some gold pieces, r Livingston is a dashing fellow ;.quite a. dandy to bo sure. 1 - It is evident that ho is a professional thief. '.l Ho ia the Bamc chop who committed the larceny at'lhe St, Charles Hotel,aboot ton days ago. Doubt less, 1m will get justice at last. He fur trial. Mr. Bull, who is tho principal sufTcrcr, lost every cent he had, and yostorday, tclegrapcd to lub friends fin New York to Bead hint money. Ho has.been a i soldier in Mexico. __ Over asd Temures — Wednesday, November 16. —Com. vs. Andrew Sims. Indictment, “ Arson.’* pica, « Not Guilty.” Mr. Magraw and Mr. Palmer appeared for Commonwealth Mr.-M’Clure, fur Dc-. fence. Calvin Hartwell was called aijd sworn. He own ed the stablo that was burned. |lt was on Washingr. ton street, near tho canal. ■ BIT We have already roportcd/ihis caßo in full, and think it not worth tho space m giving another report. It waa not concluded yesterday, when iho Court adjourned. DABliio l—We yesterday heaid that Bomo lawyers* offices wore robbed on Tuesday, of some law books. The thief should bo permitted to escape. Bbutaubb Cobcebtbated —See article in yes terday’s American, in relation to Judge Patton. jr »-\i w 1 ” l < * * € > 1 -V J* ?4 < SALEOF FINE I* 1 rEPJNE'.WATCHES* the property: of Wm. Nock* deceased* and to. be.sold by order of R Setolk, at McKENNA’S AUCTION ROOM*—On Saturday evening nexuNoverabcr JBlh>nt.,7,ohiiock pre cisely; willhe Bold,-at McKenna’s AacUon.RoptnvNo.ll4, •Wood street, threedoors fronj:Fiftb;byordef Qf.R;Seiae r the followinjrdescnbed Wavchesj formerly,the .property; of the laic Win Nock deceased,-viz - :: 1 Silver L* Epine. :wtth Gold plated edges,d,holes-;jew eled; niudo by ‘ Yacheron,-Geneva;:! Silver -L*: Epine,: plated edges, 4 holes jeweled, made by Banb,.Geneva; 2 SilvcrL’Jipiuefliplated edges,each Bholes jeweled,made, >y Baoti,Geneva ; 1 Silver!/Enine; plated edges and chased; 4 holeslcweled; l small Gold L 1 Epioe, gold cap; 8 holes jeweled, fine finished; VGoMrL’ Epine,Wholes, jeweled; l mdll Gbld l* 1 Eplne; 4 bolesrjeweled, fine fin ished; 1 second-hand French Watch, «lver cap; ldGcr mati clocksriSGerfflan Clocks which ran wuhspnngsi • Termst-Cash,current funds. - ,;.Ri SEIDLE.-; novld. JAMES McKENNA, Auct iWYW Casks OFi)AAIAGKD SOJL>A ASH, at.-Abc ' xroSt Oii account of Thuraday. November 10, at a o’clock .in the. aftcrnoonj Will be sold alMcKenna's Aucuon Rooms, N 0.114 Wood street, three doors lromlFifth,on oceoant of underwriters, five casks of Soda'Ash; partially dumaged:on the Penn?- svlvmna Canal aTewdays since J„oyls JAMES McKENNA;, Axict..: • XT BUCKMASTKR; AMrrmott— Oificej.FquMh Street; J\ v third door above SmJthfield, side. Conveyancing of nil kinds done witbjhe grcatestcarc: and legal accumcj Titles to Real Estate-examined, &c. , ,novIS XlamptODs Sxnltn A Co,, - NO -61 AVOOD STREET, haye added to their Stock, a second purchase, among wbichmay be found— St) cases newest stylo Prints, 20 «* Domestic and Foreign Ginghams, 00pieces French nnd Belgian Cloths, 200 ** Browns, Blue* and. Black Cloths; Heavy .pilot Cloths, Blue Coatings, super: Black Castor • \ Winier Tweeds and Jean*; Rough and. Beady Plaid*., . . Black, and f ancy Snlimets, Heavy and rich styles Woollen Vesting*, ; Plaid Nik and Sulm do . Fine Plaid Cloakiaps;Rob Roy Blue-and Scarlcldo.;; . New pattern* Llnspys and Worsted Linings, Winter styles Cashmere* and Be Lames, .vo:-> r v £edaw Cloihs; Plaid,: Plain nml Mode Alpaßa*T :of :rc-: cent importations; , „ Turkert, Lamarune niul AVool Plaid Shawls, Winter t-hawls, of every rantty, _ „ " AltO, of VVftolleu Comiorts, (gloves,’ Btbhandsv ACi, &c. locates Doeskins amt Cantoa-Piapnels, Plain aud Fancy Doeskhv Untngs, for elothmgjtrade; Brown nnd Blenched Shirtings. Tickings, Flannels, tkmcju , Ac , , , _ . The city and country trade wdf find every thing offered - atifaesctaMestpowldeadvaner. Inavl&lmd&Mr. •MFUBLS and t'rmcks.m siuream! O\J (or valejiy ItiovlS) W A J C ACIILSOV COKN MLAL—fcre»h Ground, just.re* UU trued and for «*ile by W vls \V, ur, ACHESQN. ZUU ami lor *ale H (uISL W jt J C ACHESQN Ai u Vw : SHEI*3 ulane-oml lor Mil* by OUU mqv is w * j_Cj»cin»otf;;'v. :TrfcYß Fi-OIK—A tew barrel* jum rrrrifrtl nnit lot J&»3leli> __4»ovii} W& J C ACHRSON Vf I’ftPStY A- LKK, IKasJ IkaUrx and Contmisyion JJI. Afe«rSflrtt*.f»*rili»f»al« of American Wooten Good* liberty aite«lnwd Onl» allay.. »orlO;r Vafun&li' FarßMr Properif for 8«1«* - BY Mm* ifl* sjwtiM Acrof A»Mrratdy, l -will-seli. tidier at public or private «U*, the *trutfwitrl-thir,l part of the Amt*nean Furnace, it being. the interest tfcere iu of Aaron Whitaker. ., Allegheny countri Pa Terms (If Mold at public sale) made known on the day of ante AAAI O* HAWKINS. Jtevl<:d3uw2i Adm rof AiAVbitaker.dcc d. BOBBERY OF 'mi: PATFNT OFFICE—Ou the night of the tth iniuuit. »h« following articles were stolen from tno National oal ter y hi ibrPatent Office*,Tin Gold Snuff-box. scl wuh diamonds * Gold Scabbard, belonging to tlte Svrord.rre»cnte4 to Cmn.DiiUie ' GoW .Medal, stryckby orderof the Seumo of Hamburg, at their ceutemual commemoration of the esiabUshmrni of their ccmtutatioii SiWrr Mrtin'h duplicate of the same Gold Medal, mnraemotauv* of the delivery trom as* aatismauoit of General Bolivar Gold Medal struck in Peru in 1*321 Do. do do. do I 0 !?* 5 Gold-Medal of Napoleon Silver do uo _ : Silver Medal of- Rio de la PHtOjl^l*) Roman Gold Come Pint bottle of Altar of Rose* . Pearl Necklace ? Two extra l*catl» In the Gold Snuff-box was taken TweutyHHte Medal* of Copper and Silver, of Gens. Wayne, Green, nod oilier Generals.• -;■ > • , The reward above stated will.be given forthe recovery of the property above mentioned nhd the apprehension and conviction of the thief or thieves by wham irwas taken, or for-the information which will lead to.: the re» coverr of the property and the conviction of the thieves. 1 EDMUND BURhE, Commissioner of Patents. •. Uvrrxo States' PATtm Orncs, AVashington, November P, 194&. [nl4:3tawi3w B~ LANKETS—VF.RY SUPERIOR—W. R.Mtamv invite* the attention *ofhonskeepenrtD ft lot of .very, superior Blankets, lately received, large ami flue. - Cotitm-fyanM—Common, from- two to three dollars upper, do.. from four to nine dollars ■ - iihrtUHf:* and Pi/Zoie-catr Afwhnr, Lmeir and Cotton Draper*,Table Cloths and Napkins, Ac. A large supply of NEAV GOODS, of all kinds, jum opened novH . . 81081 OF TUR WinXK MAURKT STREET. . ! ; \ TjESPECTFULLY informs Ins friends and customers XV that he is now receiving . ’ . S.ptpes Holland Gin, different brands. ' 95 qr. pipes Port, Madeira mid Sherr> AYine , iQodo7..boitleaßrandies.AVtnesand:Gins; . .. -5 puncheon* Jamaica Spinie r . , > ; . bbls. old Tennessee Peach Brandy ; v : 30 hbls. superior Domestic Brandy, dnrkandpale;. . J 5 ‘ u “ Gin, GO iron bound hbls. Old Rye Whißkey, very old,** • 200 bids; superior Rectified.Whiskey} . AVilh a large assortment of ever)*tlmiff in the AVtne and liiquorhnc r foT sale low by P. C, MARTIN..Ag’t, *.v jiovl4. . Front stfl.- : . 'Po AVeatem Blerobaiita* ';: . '-rrillß' LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT ever X- offered to the public, and at the lowest prices possi ble, may be found'at: 115 Wood-street, opposite J. D. Davis’ Auction Rooms. Observe Wnrerooms up stairs hf, nODKfNSON. ■ FasilioNaUgeMlLGiNery;—mts s-Babb, Fourth Btrceunenr AVood, would informthe.Ladies. of Pittsburgh nnd vicinity, that Bbe .will open on Tuesday, iho:94ih msl., niv extensive assortment of Fjnll nnd AA'mler Millim r> einStf > • Ptew Gllllluery, •**••"•. } •:r*. ... j. -j - si. vcj-sh .. -./> •: - v’ ' Uenry 4bandwher» ,_ ,>,.T., CmcrttHiTr, Sot. 16—6 p. m. Tho fiver at tfaie place rose five inches to-day, - Floor—'The sales to-day bare been large, including 3600 bbls. at $3,81 ffbbl. Grain—The market to-day was entirely unchanged and prices are nominally as before quoted. Whiskey—Demand fair; prices however, are un - changed, with moderate sales at lO}oto|e.;^ B gall.: Groceries—The market for Groceries is unchanged —either as regards prices or demand. ■t Hogs—Sales ol 1600 bead at $3,31 y»l.QOBs. nett. Money Market—The money market is stringent, and the Banks discoont very sparingly. BALTIMORE MARKET. BitnaoM, Nov. 16—6, r'.jf. Flour—The . sales; to day have: been very mode rate': compn tog only 558\.bb1». Howard street at $5,18 p bbl. There is mhleady trade demand, but large aalea could not beefiected esceplat a decline. Grain—Wheat is in active request at lull rates, and‘prices have on upward tendency. Thedemand for Corn is much less than it was, but prices are un changed. Rye is doll and- prices, are nominal. There is a fur demand far Oafs at 25028 c. p bush. Provisions —The market for Pork Is without change, either ns regards prices or demand. There is a fair demand for Lard, and prices arc firm. , Groceries —The market for Sugar is dull,and I hear of no tales to-day worth reporting. I hear of very little doing in Molasses; prices are nominally as last quoted. The sales of Coffee arc confined to small lots fnr tliennpply of the regalar lrade demand. Seeds—Nvt.much doing in any description. PHILADELPHIA MARKET. PimADEtFDM, Not. 15—6,p.M. Flour—The market is steady, bat sot active. In prices there is no reportable change. We note sales , of Weatrrn at $5 37? bbl. i '( - Orain—The demand foWWheat isgood, hot the' transactions.are sot large. The sales of Wheat in clude a,OOCbu»Ii Prime Red at $1,1801,13. Coma sate* of Prime Tel low nt 70c., sales of While at 68 ev p biuhehv. There is a fair tlemaod for Rje. with sales at 66c. Provisions—The market tbrPork is without ehange, either as regards prices or demend. Sales of Bacon Sides to the extent of IDO bhda., at 4104|c. I Groceries—The marketforGroceries is unchanged. | : Whiskey—Market doll; prices noebanged. Hogs—Sales of Hogs at $4,5005,85 p 100 Sir., nett. The trensactions comprise 400 head Beif Cattle. Sales of 850 bead at $5,5006,85? lOOfts. nett. i Oik—Sales of I.imecd Tram store it 6Sc. p gall. The market is doll. Cotton has declined !pD. No change in monetary affairs. NEW YORK MARKET. New York, Nor. 15—6 r. u. Flour —The market is steady, but not active. The sales tonlay have been large, including 3000 bhls. Genesee at $5,37k P bbl. to £6,43. Crain—Wheat is doll. There is a good shipping tnqmry far other Grains. . I oouco a aalo of6oo bus. of Oats at 35c. p bu. Corn: antes of Pntno Yellow at 701371 c.; Prime White at OSc. ‘ Provisions are unchanged. Cotton —The market was. quiet, and pncea are unchanged. Removal. ' T & J. VF. M’DEVTTT have removed to No. 13 Liber ty ly t\. 10 doors cost ofiheir old stand. Jsame- side) andintmcdialelpopposile the-bead of Stniihaeld SI. ocio3m . 1 fftHOMAft KENNEDY, Attorney m £ou>—Officeon x Wood andSJDUh&eW.;.:-.;:’ . * •'■■: RjjvKaxxca.—G«l J. K.Moorehettd,. John-Graham, Pres. Pittsburgh:.Soak* Mr+ J» W* .Burbndgei JLogan, WHwin. i Co.JvreCord jbCo > « Pilo&Kfieb«i , a. : ;octH : jftor Cincinnati* 1 f JSBLA ''-The excelljentilcaroer.2 Master T wilHeaTe for iho abore and intermediate port! on this day ■ For freight or paB»ttge f apply on board.\v::::v:v::; -novlO-: ■J\, lads froml2 toI5 yean of age, to team the Stocking, manufacturing bonnets; Apply: ntM.DAI*Y?B;Sjore 7 on Fifth street, oral hu Factory in LnwrenceviUe." novH tf fTtOBK SOLD—Three burying lots in the Mt. Union 1 Cemeiry, etegniUly situated Apply to WJt DAVIDSON, ocff diirWard. Allegheny. » Baalaeil Cud. TYHANTSAS WELLASMOSOPOLIESMVBTFALL: SO MIiST PKICES, -rrrHICH fuel will he proven by calling ai McGm's i.-YV"Fashionabld Tailoring Establishment,’Third Mreet, Sl Charles Building, I Mono; Saiattanj/uinndsuicJrsalrt n Vamctt:: FroVond good., ... n CostpKTmoa : Yery fa*mint background' My old enstoraen, and all others, pra re«peclfullynn formed lhal I am waiUng for ihera McoUIRE, 0C153 Tailor. Sl. Charles. T^OR.SALK—A pleasamrealdcnce, consisting ofeighl J acres of Land and a voluahl# buck Hoiwe. coaye- : luentljr arranged;also, nSinble l -<3nrdenjAc tl .alun good. rennir.aml in a hcallhy location; about one mile above linwrenceytUe. Price, S3OOO, terms, S3OO in hallo, balance at tenor Ge „ Agttnt> Smuhfield gtreel. ■ ■ - ■*» HABsnAi.ta. F II EATON, W F . Removal. , TV it EATON ! Jt' Co. having removed from Market, r . at to their New Store, No 62 Fourth at between Wood and Market streeta, art now opening their Fn Slock of Trimmings npd Variety Goods, among Which wcioak and Dre s Fringes, of nil kind ; ■■A Embroidery Gunns and Velvets; Embroidery and-fteedle wot*, 7e P hy r ana Tapestry Worsteds* Chemille, Floss, 'Steel Bags and Purses, Steel Tnmmingii r Lad, Merino and Silk V«sls~and Hosiery; ... childiensCoals; Gaiters, Mitts, Gloves ana Hosiery; - Gehi-’e ShirtB r 'Xfndershirt»> Drawers, Dressing Gowns}'. Childrens-dresses of lotest wbick they offer/al low prices, both wholesale and retail oeiS - M|A Card. rfIHE -subscriber, reiipectAiUy infoTmß his former cus* X' tomeis and the-pubhc generolly that.be »e now pre? pared io 6irmsh 'an inodß :or-.,Foreign and DcineBUc- NVinc* and Liquors, and Cordials ofevery kmdjni much lower rates ihan usual; .Persona wuhmgiopurchase, will find it to their interesuo call at the old stand) comer of Smithfield and Front streets iiov3 P C MARTIN, Agent. INTHON,SXENOPHON,3MEMORABIUA~Xen /VoplionVMemorabtlm of:Socrates, -with EngUah ! note*: critical and explanatory; the prolejgpmena-ofKult-; •nor, Wwrgers Life of Socrotes. etc.r by Charier.Anthon* L- L- D.,' Professor of the Greek and Latin langnagesin Columbia College; NevrYoflc« and Sector of. the Gnun mar School. . Just received and for sale by - . - - JOHNSTON A STOCKTON, •' . BooTcsellers, cor. Market and 3d at*.. • ociSO . *. Jl s. -- - 1 - l * - t ; " + t. . *if t y- r v 1 r>/ * *• 1 -j ; r r J- * .***■’*' ’ * J t *. e ~ ' f V* *r J *’\ r s i i '■'■’f.-4’•"■ ~i- •X>> , K : SCa'".‘ -:i -’' « •• *-i.K .V * >XV*.\. ,' TIRtED HERRINGS—Wbokesut first rate article for j J sale by Public Bale! * * J 17IVE-ACRES OF GOOD COAI, FpRSATJE.-! wM r selL at PcbUcSale,on Monday, lhe 20th diy_of No vember, hi 1 o’clock, v. Jt, Eve scree of good pool Tins properly la witlimli miles of Pntflbnrgb T and bail a mile from Mr: BoyJelrwiu 5 * SaltlVorka-onthe old Farm called Ihe Fleming True l, ouSqoitrelHilL .Anyperson wishing to purrbfl&e C^Ol,.will dowell .to attend tbßesle, The ternwoteone-half-casbi nwlthejfeTHUiiidcr.wiibiii two years- who ate engaged ■with teams, are invited to «l(eiSi A The sate wilftttkfe place at the boose of Wrs. MiaNAiVrog. ' w . -novll,- J3i Element* of plane and spherical Trigonemeirjj Navigation t oyEl*a« Loomis, A M * [ A Efriißobk'in Greek*, containing: a fultviewof the [lcttmof words; w»h vocabularies and copious exercises,. - Professor of Languages; and George R. Croons, A. M, Adjunct Professor orLan gnagesui Dickuison College 4 „ ~ - Upmam’a Life of Madame Caitonne Adarflß,3d ed n A new Novel~The Discipline of Life*. * • Parts 1 fii to u»id 'll of Harpef A splendid il* I lu»trttted edmon ofthe ATabian EJiiertmnmeiitJ«...; The above works received ibis day by -express and for aile by JOHNSTON A STOCKTON, Market and Third sts AP OR PENNSYLVANIA—Constructed from tbfr • jjf Couuty Survey* Authorized by.the State, nndother;>,, ; drieinal doctunents- -Revised and improved ; imdei the •npetvwibii upon data ;r ;v ; ., received in each Couwvyunder authority of theJLegts tare A few copies of this large and splendid Map «• «,v e da U »tthes pocked in Dtjr Gooas. - -r - Tfce‘undersigned-deem itan aet oriosuccintn^Fro-. 'srtetot« of ibatLtaa,Meacr». A.C9.I i Philadelphia, and HenTy Graff & knowledge or solicitation aniheir inake, known ; - iu tliis manner the prompt imd satisfactory settlement by > : v. them of the fall amount of oar respective losarshythat ftccidentirangingjnamwntfrgmthren hundred iofiuecn/. < hundred dollars, and in the Iggtcgat* ta overtwelye thousand dollars. . As far as possible they had somecf ihelots duplicated . -and immediately forwarded amt''where it we* known v that this could not be douei or wasjtotdestted.bjrtiSjtiiey i ; have paid the amount ip cash, or settled with the mer chants in PhilodelpluSrWUbouljrefeKncelons. - *The certain insurance of-his Good Sir while on : is always n matter of anxiety to the Merchant,,and that* if destroyed, he shall be instantly paid the amountoF his -loss* We tliereC»re -msh,-wdhoat lhe . . meat intended the other Lines, to. give ibis pubue tesu tnony ofths saufaciory settlement ofaheavylossbythe:... Union Line 4 Pitiaburfili, November 7,1848 Ftyrsananir AiMomnsT« Hampton, Smith A Co, John Hearn , Alexander King, A. D A.Oner, Brown&M’Qae»ton E. W Lynd Robu A Cunningham, . , .. C«AtbuthntiL InovlA ~ANTHON’S NA'nONAir engraving or the United Chamber. would tespeotmHruifiutt the cit A' iteni be brwfor sale, at the Lam artine Hoa*Ci'con»ar at Grant and Foortbatxeex*, (where he will remain bnltwo days longer,) the Mlebrated en gravtnff of the United Stales 1 Senate Chamber, published by E. Anthony. 205. Brpadway, N. York; the lire-like likenesses of thetdideient States and Military men ofthe nation, neatly set in enamelled glass frames, at the very low price of Sheach Among which may be found the superior likeness of Henry Clay, in hla fist year; the likeness of Samel Webster. Millard Fillmore. George Washington, J. Q Adamß.M.Vnn Boren, J. C. Calhoun, J. Buchanan,'B. C. Wimhrqp, Generals.Ta; tor, Cass. Scott; Bailer, Ac.. &c.'Also;Tnunbull’sengratingorthe Declaration of Independence, Lattgier’BtnaguEcentfulh i*. length engraving of George.:.'Washington,twitlr several• y r others The snbscnber canfurrush every article in the DAGUERREOTYPE Hue; tpOPERATOB’SintMr An thony's wholesale prices WM H. BUSTEEB, Lamartine Home, cor Grant and 4tb ets- ITJ" For sale at this office. OCI2S _ ■lAlways Ready, Always ’WIIUaK," IV,Y Y customers and the pubLic generally. are respect lVlfully infomted that on next alonday l wt!i he open ins a splendid and well selected assart merit nrhlAiirtS, CASSI MERESand VESTINGB r whichI have just pur | chased in-Philadelpbja otthe lowest marketprtce,iina to which I would Call their Tatlor, aeplg SnChatles Building* TCTEW BOOKS—The Women of the American BeTo- JS luitonf b) Elizabeth F, JSUet-w twojol*^ Barns, as a Poei ( and a. Man :by Sainuel T>ler,oftbe Maryland Bar . The Gambler, or the Policeman 1 * Story- by Charles lu* aManja boot for boy*. containing 1 osefnL hints on the ronaabonoCchanmteriby Hohrey Newcomb. Hwwf to be a Lady? a book for girls, containing Jtsefal hints on the formation ofcharocter. by H Newcomb I -Anecdotes for. and an i ecdoiesyllluatnmve of pnneiples ana characters by Bar vey Newcomb , > Anecdotesfor .Girl*—Eqicrtaunng narratives, and an.T, ; ;. t ecdotes, illustrative of principles and character lust received and for sate by { octlS J JOHNSTON & STOCKTON SMAUTFARfri P&R SAJUK—For sole * a desirable 'Farm of- S 3 lacres,pleasantly ;*traated .on tbej old • Harmony Boad, 18 mtlesfrotoibe City;.abopt3Qjaeresia-, caUivation* t .a.Bmail orchard and garden,. and:4w^lbnir. ; v r , house, Ac.,witb good spnngrof water. Fence*-4£*j - In good repair, rrtceSJOan acre. S. OPTHBE^ 1 ,•- ; - jtovfl Gen. Agent, Snmhheld etreet. ' ■■ '~~ - • et *' '"*& * *■ f