PITTSBUEGH GAZETTE PUBLISHED ST WHITE t CO THURBDAA' MORNING, OCT. 116, 1851 PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION We give tinder emir telegraphic head, such ye turas X 3 we have received from variousiparts of (he State. The returns from the Western part of the State show that Western Pennsylvania has done her duty tope Whig cause and the Whig candidates, and had the &Mt not done so badly we should have won a glorious victory. As it is, we can only regret that the eastern colludes should have so greatly disappointed our reason able expectations, and defeated Governor John ston. • - Some of the Western counties will stand as follows, judging from the • partial returns re ceived: C.. Allegheny, majority for J ohnston, 2,800 Erie, do. do.. 1,600 Somerset, do. 1,800 Lawrence, do. . do. 1,050 Washington, do. do. 200 Westmoreland gives 1,900 majority for Bigler. No where in the West have the returns disap pointed us to far as heard from. THE RESULT ..Buoneris now ascertained to assure us that , Wm. Bigler is elected Governor. It is hardly neeessary for us to say that it is a oonaumma deqply deplore. So far as we are coo . cerned we have the profound satisfaction to know that we did our duty—that our utritoo cf , forts were exerted to avert so great a calamity, ' fltr snob we regard it. And so far as Allegheny 'county is concerned we have little to find fault . with. Some Whigs neglected to vote; but we know of no defection from personal or merce 7 . .,.,nary motives; and seeing the harmony and zeal which preehlied here, we augured favorably for :the canse throughout the State. lb Philltdel• 'phis and some of the eastern counties, faction .Nativism, and Southern influence combined to bring about the result we have witnessed. The return are yet too meagre to allow of a full analysis of the elements which conspired to bring aberit Gie:defeat of a man who has ad ministered the n.l Jre of the State with more ability and; we i=‘4 add, with more integrity, thin any of his predecessors: and who witl re• tiro from office with honor, and with the proud .consciousness of he;ring done his duty, and up. • held the honor, credit and independence of his native State. •And if Locofocoism, cringing spophancy, and the blind spirit.of faction hare D§ thelr'combinatton driven him from office, they ••• cannot tarnish his well-earned character of an " able statesman, an honest man, and a true . hearthd Pennsylvanian. We are not sorry for him. gle,loses nothing by this decision; for he will retire to private life with honor, which to him Will'doubtless be more pleasant, 53 it will certain], be more profitable: we deeply deplore it for the sake of the State. Shadows, clouds and darkness now rest tipon our prospects as a business community. All-'our great interests have been ruthlessly sac rificed upon the altar of party and faction, and tbe, honof and independence of 'Pennsylgazia have been bartered away for Southern vptes and .Sontheru custom.' .• . . few years ago, James Buchanan, in arguing for a'favorite locofoco measure then before the Senate, said, "Bring down . the prices of labor to , the standard of Europe, and you corm your cotartrrwith blessings add benefits.' Our pee . ple are now likely to come to the speedy enjoy - merit of these "blessings and benefits." That republican equality which has ever prevailed in • the United States—where ;it was a thing of every day occurrence for th employee to rise to • the place of the employee—ill be done away, ‘titecthe i.bleSsingsrand benefits" which the peo ple of England bare long enjoyed will be real ized. 'We have contended earnestly against this • state of things; and if the locofoco party will . • persist in keeping the country exposed to for eign competition until all small establishmenta shill be ctualted, and all manufacturing shall in comsequeneti be forced into the hands of a. few • heavy capitalism, who can dictate terms to the • - laboring classes, and thus reduce the prices 'a.o'the standatxl of Europe," which is just ,i;.51-;7;iibcrre.the point of starvation, it will not be the &kilt of the Whig press or the Whig party. We labored earnestly to avert this great divas tv but in this case we have labored in vain 4ti•: , But we shrill not.give up yet Good imprFs t talons have been Made. westerit counties ' have done well; and if we are to have a gloomy and distressing winter as this consequesci- of a disregard on the part of theipeople of Pennsyl vania of the dictates of patriotism and common sense, in giving up to party tibia was due to the country, let us hope that experience will teach a valuable lesson, and bring them back from their grinit error, and ultimately restore their prosperity. • • COITHAGE;rIIOPC. —lt cannot be denied that h , - • the total prostration of all hope of any tariff re lief, caused by the election of 'Bigler, is very discouraging. Pittsburgh, in her earls!. eon. • nections. and branches of business, suffers as :much probably as any Otte in the United States, freed the suicidal policy-adopted in_lB46, and so ~, .pertinaciously insisted upon by the Democratic, „ party.- We have been hoping that Pennsylvania 'would give such an indication of her wishes by the election of Johnston, 'as would Induce Con- h -mess to modify our present revenue duties so e as to Rise our Crest staple articles of menufsc tares little morif --- Protection, That dream is , • past. There is now no ground (or the slightest . expedition that any relief will be • ex - tended , ,We must make our caleulations to do with the , revenue tariff we have, which nets as . a eliding , smile against us, giving least protection when 'moat naffed. It.will unit do farther to depend ';.t. , , ; ;; ,- .lipten any relief from GoverllMent. `4lereittiation is.gloomy enough ; bet shall we , J.j..;thet'efore fold our arms in despair, and yield x,... „?4'' t ?ii,viritheittan effort. Never. Courage, hope, per severance—these under the blessing of Provi -deuce, will do much, for us. If the Government , will not help us, we must help ourselves. If we cannot get fair and reasonable protection, we , - must try and manufacture iron, glass, cotton, t ic., without it. It may require some modifies . ` Wens and; changes, •pair.ful alike to employer and employed; but necestary to the welfare of It wilt not do to succumb to the cotton oecacy entirely, although they have managed to ; ,,Ititt us under their thumb. somewhat at present. Wimust economize every way; we must work '‘lutiue.d stand by each other. We have ft great gloriousC tat owing in wealth and ' o try, power every day, and* , soon be connected with the mighty West b a nee-of Railroads. We have one of the finest:locations for a maim ' lecturing city in the world. Our credit is good. • We are known to be a safe, substantial people, and Pittsburgh manufactures are popular.. We GUI, we must succeed, in spite of all the evil in , (Mends brought to bear agait.st us, and march • forward in the race of prosperity slowly, yet surely. _We know we could do better under , . better tariff; advance as fast under a wise and policy in five, years as we will under • the present: In ten; and we knoW it is an unjust and most suicidal' policy which thus cripples the interests of this great State. But let us not • fret about It, but go'to work to overcome it--In the first place by patient and prudent fortitude under it, swills the second by a manly use of mei rights through the press , the forum, and - the Willa : • - heir,' perseverance, industry, and Inteiteltl+bi:,,tilcse we that conquer. Our • pyiiiiplts,-,pur_istuse, our policy are jolt; and approbatien of a good con - `7,editinit,,..ancktherespect of altinteillgent honest We. havens reason to despair. • .• At ysntalnC Comm.—Wehave farad it impels toprepiri over table, of the vote in this oatinty,. with inf6cient fnlinese to give any Katie 'fitinticeit as, with the eiceptioni. of the vote for GOUrnir; very few regret have . been received tram the acruptry &Arleta. Cnorigh is known, however, to rarrant the statement that the wholiWhig tielltet is elected by majmittee tang• . tram f,OO to over 2000. sosora Ifti 10011 land upon oar shores, and on binds we see indications of o disposition to - eye Lim . o f uo ordinary kl Empti-taligeoitri, however' brilliant, and tom- Omits tunmer-warm,s sincere, can do butlittle good to amen whto has lost all he pos sessed in the service of his country, and who has suffered greatly by long captivity. We are glad to see, therefore, that it is proposed to be- stow upon him a substantial token of good will, by making op by subscription a handsome com petence. Kossuth is no ordinary exile; and whatever honor is paid to him, is paid to the cause in which he labotti and *afforest There is a moral sublimity in the spectacle of a great people`spontaneously rising up to do honor to such a man, and confer benefits upon him. GOVERNOR, ANAL COMMISSIONER. RECORDER 260 J . 242 7- 1 . :• us • 1 8 56 sas 1143 435! 355 ' 384 373 305 154 336 141 312 400 ' 009' • I.6Kr 551 , 111 ,1 '4O . 4`21 , WI COO 000 001 145 152 106 1311 000 000 000 000 334 07 314 113 215, 1115 102 111 501 213 V 0 112 373 2f, 543 275 Pitl.ll4-Ist Want-279 1t.4 260 , 151 2942 • 164 21 " 360 3 00. 193 " 446 435! 155 ' 34 373 41ti 11 327 160 365 154 036 1137 6th " 327 391 312 400 0011' 000 - oth 370 197 351 , 199 XlO 220 7th ' uOO 000 0041 001 000 000 nth ' 144 151 144 152 100 • • 6th 000 000 00 000 000 100 180 00a94- 353 943 334 97 114 113 2d " 1-35 106 217, IQ 197. 121 .3d 319 301 212 ILN 4th •" 402 243 370 251 1/3 202 El6rough.. Birmingham.. 119 '..2/5 172 213 162 215 E Blrmingbam... 111.10 000 000 000 tOO 100, South Vittaburgh- 000 OW 000 OW 000 1101 IleKrospurt 000 000 000 001.1 000 WU Ellsabrth 000 000 00 000 600 000 rat Clisabeth.,... 210 000 001 0011 ‘6O Loarence9lllo OW 000 000 0:0 900 IVO harpaburgb........ 101 113 lir: 113 000 Tarvntum 59 36 001 0110 00 00 Bun ite6o6 611 *I • 000 000 (90 000 el anchestrr 101 ,97 0011 000 000 00 71.6est6ap.. Pitt 1114 69 00/ oxs 30x9 uou N/ehles 104 51 159 155 53 C6lllno- ULU WO 0100 MI, WO C , 1131 Wilkins ' 000 00) , 001 00 um 00 Plum ....... . 030 0. 01.0 000 1007 Oilk9 .................010 0 000 003 00.1 Peon. . 0 000 009 101 003 Vernalllro. ..... 1 39 35 77 177 •79 12u 55 liltostrth .... .1100 tiOu 01.10 JUr non 110.1 9 b. 10.0) ....... 110 I4L. feu otml (A. EPP , ht. tiialr 127 ltai 125 On 110 103 1. , 9.1 08 Clair 711 110 73 111 0 5 40 nnowden ......... 130 46 126 46 126 44 .... . 120 70 124 73 121 v, 100 75 WO 000 ouo 0. South Fa,rtta. 01.X1 0)3 110.) 30*. North Foy rttr . . 000 toou 010 00) WO 0.1 Chortler. 010 000 1410 a.O WO nubltoon ... 134 99 129 10! ILe 1 , 13.61117 OW 310.1 oxl 01111 Moot, . WO OW. VIO 06)0 000 000 040 00. 000 001 Franklin 000 090 00 00 (110 11 rCArldleit.R. . .. 75 70 OM 79 00 116.0 117 62 010 000 010 000 000 1100 W 0 1030 000 Nor . 000 MI Oho 300 00 ,'0,9 951 Urr 0.41 00 tmo Fa4l Derr` .. . 000 300 uto k Indiana. ODU 0/0 000 000 III) 000 ■ 6h01.r.. • 102 7) 96 70 000 001 I s-ry ]uPQ • -1; 7. rP ; . • .1 :-. .1 ' , .1 F G • : • re - 3. I ;I 11 ii f : Il . I ! -- ,I 4! 1 -- 1 • . , . 11 1 1 I 1,14%—1rt Mord.. 521271 2011242 241,197 107115470.201 11 •• 5'91:153 3261343 ..ataiws vai tsßpr I sK7 A :: 0 RI . 24' V, fit ...T:il4 is.l ''''4 . f.:: kV - 514 311 25 039 OW 479 417 409 000,000 ath • 351 :dB as: 151 354 245 sfl 226 579125 , 1 7th - 001 OM caw 009 W 9,001003 OM u(Molood nth - 149 151 116 000 0091164 104 17 )1000 9541 - 11(.4100(9001601.110001 0 01 00 OW 0050 1 40rny-let Ward. 15114T3011:19:0217 125 106 11 , 140 2,1 • 211 21912)011!9:193.149 1 111011.51 1.1 - 12571.0.4 272 . 317 , 254 1 27007 4.22500 1 2 4th . 1:5013.61333.243.254i3171 101270 10., Faux weaunioioNP Car - m.2..1m» a the Pi...hi:tch batty "*..t, WASHINGTON II The Pennsylvania election ie loote,l upon the neat of government and throughout the IJ with an interest which belongs to no other .fined to the choice of State °dicers. We a* prepared to receive. without surprise. intell gence of ttie'aucces; a - either candidate for go ernor. There ought to be no dlubt of the r. elootion of Gov. Johnston by a triumphant m jority. but, unfortunately. isaues have b forced into the canvass which has no prop onneetion with it, end in regard to which th position of the whig party . of your Stite has hen very greasily misrepresented. The ene mies-of Gov. Johnston have straggled with the fire of desperation to raise a panic upon slave ty and the Union. The course of that gallant statesman on these robjects has. been Koch as could hove occureed to no stnnll-mifided politi clans. H has preferred to go to the people with his heart in his head, to declare hie opinions, to "indicate Ma past actioria; slid to proclaim b EtEM=l the beginning of the diennion agitation to th present hear, hat reminded me of the woman who eat at the feet of the Saviour; and thee that good part, wWch neither malimnor hatred nor lies. nor the hounds of faction, nor legion of devils could take away, !or it was the par which honor dictated and conscience From the first Le Lan sternly rebuked and trams...vale spirit, which mould t 3% to the Union a marketable commodity, and by turning the Union itself into n football for factions to play with, or by bringing it into the shambles, with a price cramped upon its front, degrade it from its sacred place in the hearts and affections of the people, and make con- temptible es any other . roiserable prize of party contention. Ile has refused 'to calculate, with his adversaries, the ratite of the Union, or to join them in the disgraceal agitation for its dis- solotion. For this he hos been demon/iced an abolitionist, an ineenilbtry, ►n enemy of tb constitution. lie has declined to sign a bill,re pealing an act which his antagonist supporte,t refusing the see of the jails of the common wealth for the confinement of the alleged fugi tives from elavery, and for this he hos been stig matised as an aggressor upon the South. al though that act was passed in consequence of a decision of the Sops eme Court. Col. thither, his Opponent, has been , 'orced to swallow speech es and votes innumerable. of his own, in Sup port of the very policy on these questions which has marked Gov. Johnston's administration The mode in which the contest has been con. ducted by the whig candidate, will long be re membered as the impersonation of candour and boldness. If 'he is beaten, it wilt ennoble de feat; if successful, it will lend additional bril liancy to victory. Should Col. Bigler be elected bye bare major-, ity, it will dispose of Mr. Buchanan's chances for the ;presidency, and indeed extinguish his claims upon his own party. This result will fol low as certainly from a merely nominal seeress, as from a defeat; for he was forced upon the party in the State, as' Mr. Be representative, and I have myself seen the money paraded to a large amount, in offer to bet that he would be chosen by twelve thousand majority. • If defeat ed, his friends will have the mortification of feel ing that they have exhausted their` Sand, and lost the stake, in the middle of the game. The defeat of the democrat's now, is, beyond ques tion, the lon, of the State to the party, in the presidential struggle, 'for, after all, Buchanan has a stronger hold upon the support of tb Pennsylvania division than any other candi date: Gee. Was. 0. Butler is relied apt( by th . 0. Butler it relied apdn by the Gen. Wm. O. Butler is re is, o , ,i t ,y i.e compromise democrats' to carry Pennsylvania in the event of Mr. Buchanan's retirement. The latest ticket adopted by them, is Butler and Franklin Pierce of N. 'Hampshire, Senator Doug lass, who has been tasking progress of late in the affections of the faithful, is now here. Night before last General Scott called upon him at his lodgings at the National liotel.• The quell nuncx give out that the object of the meeting was to arrange terms of the next campaign in a spirit of friendly and liberal riiralry. The Republic states that Mr. Webster may be expected back on the: 20th of this month. His health has been imprltved by recreation from of ficial labors, by travelling and change of scene. The report of the dismissal of Consul Owen is confirmed. It appears that the president signi fied to Mr. Owen that the charge against him of want of sympathy for the unhappy condition of his countrymen, or want of energy in making his sympathy known to the Spanish authorithui, were so serious as to.require explanation. Mr. Owen's defence of himself was not satisfactory, ,tl hence his removal. I incline to the belief that Mr. Owen's intervention in behalf of the fif ty, two prisoners who were 'first captured rind elibt would have been unavailing; but it is wor thy of consideration that Spanish accounts from Hamra contemporary with those fatal wear :renege; represented that the court martial which tried these men, in the summary manner (amt . liar to Spain, senteticed only Colonel Critten den and ten of thel offioers to death, and that Goy. Concha apprais,ed the sentence, but was in. doted to mod the ;decision in favor of the oth er prisoners by the elamor.of the ultra loyal party, and by the consideration, - industriously I u rged upon him that any lenity shown to the ex , peditbinists would tohls Wm"' at'court. If at this moment of hesitation and debate be- • . . . . I . tweeu humanity and vengeance, Consul. Owen 'During the time that the Advance traafroseit had stepped in for the protection of his country- op in the ice; the men and officeri I ptuotissil , expect ing travel by hem their Only means of escape men, the censures, of his conduct suppose he I everyday in drnning the sledges,ea they were. could have saved at least all whom the sentence el by Ice across Baffitl'a Bay to the of the court martial would have spared. Mr. I nearest port, Uppernaria, a distance of between Thrasher, the American editor of the pepper I two and three hundred miles. Two sledges of which has been arbitrarily stopped by the ofnci- provisions, 'enough for thirty days' full rations, , were all that could be taken along, and these als at Havana, would make a good successor to 1 were kept loaded and in. readiness the whole • wen Mr. O . time, to start at a moment's warning. The men ' ' L idsn had their knapsacks packed ready for a The Mexican government is beginning to urge their very just reclamations for losses antlered in • move. Ten miles a day is all the distance that consequence of our gross neglect to defend the , ran be made in a day with a eledge--the ice be frontier, in compliance with the terms of the tug gy a ery uneven,lll.l . COVered in many places eep sth,w and f r ightful crevices. treaty of peace. The primary cause of these . For the amusement of the men, and to occupy forays by the Indians on the Mexican frontier I their time. s thentrimd company was !heated, woo the disbanding of all the new 4 regiment9 at : and perform ..al nightly ton large audience; no the end of the war, at least two regiments of ' .g the deck of the Advance as a theatre. it dragoons end three of infantry, should have been ,:i ng housed. one daringveni o nt the po r - fr.._ethe.err ; .to.i6obelow, and retained; but the eagerness of Mr. Polk and the average dtiring the day was 21e. Yet they Mr. Walker, to put their house in each order as did not Buffer from the cold. would make a decent showing to their succeeSors led to rho reduction of the army to a standard altogether inadequate to the wuato of - the ser- I*, Mexico is said to estimate her losses at 6 $5 ,000,000. No doubt they are immense, lot if even she gets the first red cent out of Uncle Sam in payment, she sill have much better success. than creditors of his own blood and kin drod who have appealed to his justice undar like THE POLAR REGIONS. From some memortauda of the late ex edition of the ••Advance" and ••Itercue,' made up for the New York Timm tho following extrpetr ore "The race of people who inhabit the country tljacent to ltailin's Bay and its trihntartes. are Elt==i= them is caught up with avidity. This arrival furnishes us with n eight 01. some of their ho tiuctive characteristics, in dress aud otherwise The dress of N. married - lady is composed of • . pair of short seal-skin pant, for outside, Y‘• tending nearly to the knee joint, where it meets the legs of the hoots, made of the sainemate rial, or of deerskin. The upper part of the laidy is covered with a "jumper, - or a kind of stink with a hood for the hood. and sleeve+ made whole with the exception .4 a place for the tone and arms Th.s also is made of sealskin or deerskin, and in the warmer weather is covered with it fancy colnred cotton-cloth sack. In the coldest •istoi wet weather the cloth loch ix re. moved and a sealskin covering, without fur. placed in its stead. This composes their whole dress. The dress of an unmarried Indy, is dis tinguished by whroad hand made of fancy-fig ured webbing about two and a half inches wide. sewed on each side of the front of their pants. extending dearly the whole length of them. A married woman can also be he olistingstialnal from an unmarried one by the hair, which in both cases is tied upon the top of the head, and the ends of the married are colored bins, awl tot the unmarried red, This enables a gallant to act the amiable without danger of making advances to some one already Illtarletl, and get• ring n stray shot from art injured bastiand The boots are made very neatly. slender and well • ... - propnrtiontst The upper leather' is colorist They tan deer skins with untie. and their seal shine are dressed in a beautiful manner. simply by drying and rubbing them with to .month -stone A pair of slippers completes the ward- robe in the Es•ittimatii cs•iintrx throe , e , ma d, of deerskin, and neatly fringed round . th'e b•ps with white rabbit s fur The clothing which was shown us alas made in ti very tasty and strung manner. every thread used being made; g the sinews of the deer,awl of • none very durable The dresses of the male. are very similar to the married Isshes• with the excep tion that they are long, and rstherheafou The Danes are scattered about among the Es and furnish them with what few for sign articles thepains want, which are limited to steel for their spears. ands olar felt orris d -an moots for their ee—, and coloring the, hair and boats Th e s e at fae„rshe. Vitt Almon evttry thing tbtl . +cent to re,tort. ..fool, clotting. anJ even fuel • ''brats are a kind of boat used by this I,e. Ile ple, and are certainly very serious scat, bow ' rot; of which were brought mthe Advance They ; war are male by stretching sedskius over light framv-work of n - o•si soaped very much ' l i e, • ens, flattened cigar. both ends being city sharp. etch l T a hole in the top about fourteen inch. Tii ham allot et,. The whole length Jd a hoot is about gre , twelve fret, by fourteen inches , 0 wi dth. an eight inch. deep at the centre The hostels., ed e lide, hi• legit and his hips through the aperiurs• in the top of the boat, extending bin legs length waye, while from his hips up are outside r This ; part of the body is es-aerial with a sealskin, er : made the Same as a 'jumper,' and lash.. with .drawing-stringsi at the hottom. to a rim and the apartgrein the boat. The boatman propels e a• his craft with'. double bladed paddle, about -, seven feet in length, made of light wood and slightly made, the main part but shoot one and • •,` a half or two tn;lles to diameter, rind the blades • four inches wide and ornamented with n ..," With thin he moves his haat through the water , at a very rapid rate By n derteroue movement with his mar an ripen boatman will completely •• pare his boat over and come up at the other so b still retaining his accustomed situation In thi• fragile vessel he purse. his avocation of slaw, , ingrealr in the roughest weather. for which „.„ purpose he has a barbel spear several inches t.. long, made of steel, and very sharp. whteli is attached to an teary point about eight Inch, u. length, the whole to a staff 'seven or eight feet in length and two and a half niche, in diameter. to to the steel if attached a line forty r ,,it in length . made of the hide of the walrus, and this is fssi o-• coed to a blatider,rtiade of the skin of thy and fined with Pir • olaying on the after part the boat. When the styrar eutertgthe teat tis nr• ranged so that it disengage' itself from Or ivory point slipping et the atone instant from th' +rota bat in attached, by• , string anti floats with it, I t• while at the same time the bladder to wioch the •I line is attached is thrown overboard, preventing the ciest.from sinking any further than the length of the line; 'the staff and real are then rseti•ered at him feisure. for Miling . water fowl, of which there are but few, it Atom round sr., • used attached to a staff seven or eight fret tar length There spears are thrown with astonishing sore racy, rarely, if evettaissing their mark Another manner, and the ekaieet by far of spearing the seal, ie by doing it through a bole in the •ce where they come up to breathe, they will frit q uently Acratch holes through the ICI' from the, under side, where it is several feet thiek, to got '.' fresh air, the natives are accustomed t o t h e - made by neratehing, and will hear -.them a long distance and witch for them, as erion n, they , make their appearance they ore nt .nee bitted and secured -, The office', of the Advance also broUght with • e them neveral Esquimau% dogs. These animals e are very docile and peaceable in their ilispoei lion, allowing any one to handle theni familiarly I but they may have changed somewhat in their disposition by being confined MO long on board n e vessel filled with civilized people; their appetites ' are very thracions, eating at one meal as much ' . • as would satisfy three. common American dogs " Their appearance at first sight reminds one of e the wolf, having a sitffilar bead, month nod earn. t their feet and tail aro also similar to a pram, I I- wolf, but the eyes aro brighter and have n more d intelligent expression (if the fermi may he lineal than the :wolf or any other animal of the kind , Their sue in nearest that am small, well set hull , ". dog, and very heavy One'of them on heard the e Advance ta female) has long straight hair, of ti .n brownish white, tail the same: another (male, on the hack and Idles, and heed, is black, end the i other parts the name se the female, hat the hair shorter. They arc very strong, and we wit • nerved enr of them break a gooll•rirel earl whrli .e he was tied with, without appearing to exert. him . - in self much in the effort. he A horn of a north whale presents quite a 11(1, • rid el feature in the collection These whales hove a horn extending from the top of their heads E" forward, varying in length from one to twelve in feet, are very !straight, and grooved as if by art, ht in spiral form. The groove is raised about the , is eighth of an inch, winding towards the point, and it iv a very formidable mean of defence The one brought home is about five feet in to length, and twit inches In diameter at the but of end, anti running to a point at the other. These ' whaler, which tire plenty, are spatted, and ho the tone of a humpbacked whale A white . whale with green back were seen in large num bers, thourands in a school. Stacy whaling' o f- ehipn were seen near Melville's Bay in thin-bay ne. many whale-Ships are wrecked every rens. • tds One captain was seen who had been wrecked j three timer in one day, 76° 3(l' north latitude, I iu the name place losing his own yes.% and • of barely escaping with his life to another, and 1 of another, which were nuceerrively wrecked the I rig "ante day. a e BROI'RATEP--Thia remarkable production , tr was actually discovered of Orimson's Clills,:tle-• verloy, areenland, lat. TIP 3'. At adistance, '"' the tops of the cliffs appeared to be a deep red •Ilef co lor, as though ,the whole surface of :the enow was•tbe same, but upon a near approach it WIN and discoVered to be scattered about In small spots, orfrom ten feet square down, to naere drop, and was only a light num. When melted it still re am mined Mined its color, as it does at the present time. 'lie - There seems to be no accounting — for thin sin , ioh galas phenomenon. tt j.. Art iceberg was ascended, and the height mea sured by the dropping of a lead ball; (not a very ten accurate way, however,) which was timed, and that the height judged to betbree hundred feet above in - water. If this is correct, it moot have extended oth- under water a great distance. It was ascended oy.l with great, difficulty, being very steep, and ne „,„ cessery to tut a foothold for every step. In the a 2 ascent Lieut. Lowell slid down, caused by a ons `' hap, about One hundred feet, and when be pick lure- oil himself em found that Ite•was considerably bei bruised by the operation. Ito. KIKKLE —The Washington Union says— We understand that this gentleman was pre sented to ;the President on Saturday by Mr. Crittenden; the acting Secretary of State, and that the interview was very lengthy, and satis factory to thwGerman patriot. . GEORGIA •EI.ECTION.—A despatch from Ma con. under date of the 10th instant says: Eighty-five counties heard from. Cobb's net majority sixteen thousand six hundred and thir ty-two rotes--ien counties to hear from, which will incredse it to eighteen thousand. Union majority on joint ballot in the legislature one and forty-four. Leman ritoM H Finny CLAY.—The Sew York Express says—Wo understand, from. Lexington. 6y.,) that Mr. Clay has written a lung letter in reply, to certain of his friends in New York, iu which he gives his views at-length upon the Compromise measures, and [Mitten appertain ing therein. The letter will he here in a few days or publication. Moan' is with sicere gratifica lion that' we note nmuch easier condition of things in the New York unit Roston money mark- MS , The estremr of the pressdre appears to hare been felt, wet mutters are assuming amore corn forcible and regular mute. The steamer ltal tic whichisailed from New York on Saturday, it will be •ieen. corned out only -nevelt thousand -itillara in specie—a circumstance which is gene rally regarded no indicating n ceriation of fur ther ,eoo. iltipments of moment ilitring the pre , - ent re :\ paragraph in the New York Ex pros, stale.; that the bank, of 'France and Eag hmil owni together the enormous sum of two hun dred millions of dollars in bullion: Therefore there will be no encouragement front that side to ship gold; es they hone its much in bands they require for any basis of commercial credit. 1'117 , 0 GOOilo EA.Tkr , M W.. --The Board ofireadt. of nu: liner memorialteed the l'o•I inn-ter General on the subject of the delay which takeA lance in the trannportation of the moil I.etween l'lnlndelphut nod that city and Hint', iu pianos., of n i•ommunitation nd are.niql hy the iinme body to the hoar, aof Trade in Philitilelphin. rnensuree hnidi nee° Namara, will reduce the time now or • ...11,11ed (AL Ono route front -19 to -tot ; bourn, utak - Inc I,r>nnco Irnnt If. hour, hy ut-ing the ntrol' T ltntlrostl mnten•l of the race mote from Cho m hemitore t 1 • q,.1'‘I•111014,G.11, —II Is our ironful to nntlouneir the deceß, mod", WIIIII.I,ITON. of the Nni i ry , Led rrinitenee m this city yroiterihy rooming. betweeniLrol o clock, in the %Ali yr, 'et :hi. mei% ortrv i nn ding,. of f.rof er• suf fer W 14111,1 ,4 4,4 naq.e Ile k..•rn p, V.teml.,r, I niter ru• arloirlon- roue., .t andNL.ry 1 op enteronl the %ay . ) in J‘nuary, It•tfo, tn. nehlnl.ervr.l titnel fifty two pm., nal veryn....• awl hrillant gichinyeznenl. In,nr , onvro with thr hl.tt ,, ry of 11111 country tarn t onl.irtng• Attnie IL.. lorighte.t ,{ 4111.41 .411) ono left of that non:e r • nn nr . nrnve no:al vntnunnnaent who, in the `leftr achieved •o ne!! glor, for their ,nary by th•ir hfiltlant tri antinst . • ..nercir i,•. then ,1r,r3”.1 T prvr,..3ottal torrtt Com n s zombi at.d wl.;ch eat ptsr...rd roe.etnvvl will ninkr r.grrtte.l the. •orirt) m whir!, he rune I 11, Petroie= Sttr. Itztaanx 1•A.E..n1 To" lIIIIIMIE It.Al c. Al ' I y .mbllro. , flet ytter..- trt.n,J.l .1 . • I !Kw. et.e.l IL. +.o- . ~...~r.•.t.rt:•m.~1. , n.cr6~t)rt..n•.a: e.mct•~f..r.r ...g•get 11•7ig00er1yg0.....1 Aonbog t4t I.o.lougig, tn.,.Aloy t.. 1, Alse.to gag LAI. ItAl . v.vv•l J.iII bb g..ova.. 11.1 I 6w•. ••gilog onolgr• g•is•rsl .• ~,,, "A .111 , 1/In rogAtoog.Arkoto •ogorlog . • ..o r•tatAl g. A.. go.. II al.I .4••••,, lAgg •0r....A. IA V. Ao.. go AI l'Agry lo A Ig. ••• gi o A...gesrgg .• by A. II VAI ...I,l* • g bAgoat Agovey..th, . Vitt.boly, itt voo ti g• univvrinal - skiervis. If 11. ,ar.•ll • At...gob I oomet, 1,..‘ a will ogogritoog I.Aobt •gggsAIVI ov• toot ,Ato man ..1 lAgest, AtAl Ah.goglA I ay..- Argot v.r, I.,&•••• ,1t.....gt and p 2 3— It rv . tlla what is watito.l M'l.Ano. • I.rgnsfuggo. VogoAl th. 1.11•ovoug re], 11,,roing Co • •.1 u 1•.0 v•ttir sa,ns was hos. I ;Ad oast I,lst.lral I 1;n$1 it as c;.itot st, last.thus Ins ;$ ossn wssral tatlsfaell;al. ;teat has ga4P..I •s t .s ts t s .anteand as 1$ %gm's., mat I i h r Itrroi I think L. 11.ki mr kith , Pl. - . If / •isikt mil., but. II b. ham , frinmit. t.n pais last. Ili. ci•mlit.i. 'V me •I• mi nth, nirt him,/ •if I . I,TEIt Fill ML J S CO. hi/ Wind fri Citmen's Insurance Company of Pittsburgh IV A Nil/UR:WE 110)IE INSTITUTIONS r itn... I Ater inn,. In ft, warahrtuao at . 11 ... I ti l'n'intinnt A. 1r Matt,. Sitr'f In nro. In trio,ritt.,..ir.l In•qrr it voraoir, Ar. Arj ample estarant, nor Um abillty and Intralty of Oa intniliat I. miTonlni in On oharsetor [lir Il,nnt'in, tr tit ro al inn, l oltisoni nf l'lttrhoralt. Wrll 4.1 farnratilY 4. the onntinotnir for their pritilan, anal Intoirrira W.I. Kan4r, Won. Lartmer, Jr., Itraant, Haab It Kin, Martini Ileasirtno. John Ilaranrth. Ilarbanah. A Al,Kior Fall Importation of Hardware, Cutlery, &c. DX/AN, WILSON Sr. CO., "" No. 129 Wood Street, Pot, In all tno st.ntirta of 11ervhant• tml .Alien . LOWIL 111 , 11 l of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, I , 11,.11TV.1. PVarTS. Art.l .r.. now pnpar..l to on, .1 pneh nri ..,nnot 1.11 to pl.as.. • 14-A tul wortment )IA ti ,1•11,4,1 C. XAA 1. • 1,. Pittsburgh Lite Insurance Company A riT A L. $lOO,OOO. IoFFICF:. NO 75 FOURTH STXRRT • ' 1,o1•1881—.•81 , FHow, 1,8 I.BB,ldet .81.8ruct. ifigan T,mreur.,--J.Boarri 8 i. • 5 , 11 8,88.t.ary4.. .8 A. 08.81, w1v..811.8.8,81 81 atirdhoT ,r 1 hli paprr I 81 , rlr: ;'the T• 14,1111., I Minim low nnhin, Allegheny enuerM un Mk o f Mr Illof want Fri.l,llt In Ye. of n 0.... , ,PA LL FASIIIONIi—Jost reeeked r the otos. ul Mon A 1.E1.C11. N 0.,, FOIL .t A atlch hay,. for irons...ion on Ilia-stay ond A Prole, of Oil. seek. where you artll 11.1 o hound fu I wsor.usent of an entire new mole of Straw, Silk. Patin kill Velvet Bonnet., laud Trimming, of T•YiOtie •Okleble for thee, wen. I'. Children'. Bonnet, Ladies' Vona and 11e , a4 , 1 t, lno. , of rich and !would.' et, lea THE 4ubseriber lu. in Ftoro offer+ tit los prin..a good oasortment of Alpaeo, Cohug. wenn and flour, Mows de lain, PSplin, Pr loth Mron ne% Una,. Cotton Flannel, Thibet. Moonlit, mid 114 st en long Miss., I righ Linen, Pongeellondkarehiefat knee ersrole. Aottnetr, Caselmens. Cloth, lausale, Jean, Brown and Illeschod Stuolin, Drills,Ticking. Cord Cam. brie. Padding. Ittusooo, l'inirrello, Wink and aril., Net ' l=4 4 , Binding, Buttons oleo • large worlrty 01 amnia, rton •hish I most rvaileolfull, invite the attention of merritant. east Vinare • t ARBUTIINOT. 00 Wool et PATENT TIIREAD-2,000 lbs. imported direct harm the nianufaelory. awl for sale atprima .kilt putt Boman. C ARBUTHNOT. POOL COTTON--10,000 j ust rev d. Jon. 1 -3 from England and for sale by 40010 m C. AIIBUTIINtgI . OOD gNGRAVINO by Jaiumi Pnrk, Philo Ball, Alattest, wreathe Post Office. Al awry of T o ro, mod. COMPLETE ''"f Bucket Machinery tr J. 8 DILWORTH • co for roles h „ g , an d grounde FOR t RENT — r• ."'" '41'1 7 . . 11'2 g r a ' C "IUMIL' i;; • RC t us, 4HI DRoLjrale New Books• TUST RECEIVED and for sale by J. L. rl head. IS. -40xf0N. ,, .. Forest Lit, and orewiTneen. W est.*. Camp Lib' among thn tnitinira. and wild wond adventure. wilt, de.wriptinne orlamlwring Oparalinal, S. .be J. nPriannr , Hula and Misrule of tin• En.:ll,h in ALliyal, by IWI The Lily and thy Apologne of the en wal pat Ab: Wortwn, F. It. author of Sow and Te.o., ae, A POL.?. Sk-lehae. by nywne.r. The Eirst„_Thinar. n nerlw : Lertuten l:mal Facts ard Morel Innwona heel rweesl.nl tom a t nkind, 1.• iiardiner Spring, 1). The .lionle Altar, an Appeal in Indinlf nf Family %lot ahip, with prayers and hymns. and naJeudar of lona., from iwritdore. for (smile tine.bl C.. F . 1 . - m , Death OA &ends. or dying with god dagigned Oluettate the troth and power of Chriatianit>. by la W. Clara. Theabove, with rainy others tcn otnnen.ua to a:ninntw,. and a fresh supply of Blank Work and kat:nnar , writ inn trout the East. PAZIN'S FINE TOILET SOAPS-31ilf- Ifvur. llqurt....zryzeotars. NI Idyl, I Ambr.- Atrou-R0... Valeb..ll • r•—•-• "Pr.. ridwrY, Jeuur R nod pure. iv, awl R. ddl Friylrd . Statt , . ' Fur +slit by ctlf. .E. ,ELLKIId, 5. ILTIMAAI CIIEESE-245 bms llezlep'l4 Durdedcpyrtd NRWY, the,. re. tnf d Kde ' WICK Reed NI/LEN, 1111. ESE—be bxs Cream Cheese. 1:0I do. P'. It. juAt rnt.J f lcul fur rah, With & Mcf.ANlnlnlnt , BUTTER -1.7 kgs froth. reed and for tale • WICK • .I.IOCANI,I.E,S. rINOBACCO-203 kgs l's,-s't, W2l, and I.6's. 1 thin J.) we'd raid f,,r nein WIC!, & I 11.000 LAT E-20i) ha fresh rre'd and far nab. m , ...116 it ILK & 11eCA ldds Sperm Oil, :11 do. extra d:). du. Wentrrie Ilirachnd , a do Tulnern . J.,. rn endlrd :nod fur I, r PICA & \ cctl4: ICh A NIN PVAIILE SA LT-51111 hgs ground rdck udw ta,,ding and &MAI! DICK W•wrs,rxd vnad garret , . g !OFF EE —501) lige Rio, hid do LagitaYra Vhand for c..th. 1,11 Kt: \ iol)Ftsii—!!) to+ landing and for Haleht I,ICh F.l a (}o.' 11 , 11 EESE -200 bno in -tore and for ..ale by 1.11.10,1 a I / F t E nfnit "r". C0 . PA1. , " 1 k ARIC; 1 , 1 „ -- , -- , •,:0 , 1 , 111 , 1.1.1 • Vl I 06 I " N I 1.1 , t0t111 Carneus, '2 kg. Nlnnilla. tlu t. A A I CI S ALT I TILE haAA`nnin now lEonlin:f neon,.‘ 1852. l's4T •I' U BUSH El and for • 1 1 . 111,-.BlTiill I •• 1•1111AZINK .• A,l l ,ltil• TAIOIi•ItS' I The •Inner ir in the /nn.n. f..rpy uruall, rrn Encleen Th. enlerel.rtar thee here .5 onana...a. ~ 1.1 pnel c• 1111 1.. L . •••• Lm own 1.11, ...roman.% Th... aertn 11 ..r en.t P.r In • Hell Almanac ..I1 1.c0.1 ne1r111.• erni tnter•—a. c 1..11 neve., .r P. c the nral 1 1 01.•1 Tton• 1.1 fi ,Lrent 11. A. 1110.arnIna raplooo I•ap.r, ceern.,. .1 1..1. . lalr pep,. f..r paper ....1 —pa re I I To Printers PRINTING ()FFICE, amply •Ith all nano.., 111. •I• tor dolt, •,• o• 1/oo arbi Job 11,,,J5, 11, ro, Ing.tb•t %oh Lb. oil 1.1- , 1 tor ...ie. an.orrtal4 bo .il l o ..M...R. , Of., and •• Ibr own,. ••••••toi,Alboo n•••• .111 he ••1.1 yr, 11•••11 IV(In. 'I lo• •oo•-• bo•••••no• ,nLia. oreur• par.-1.,. nobly' •l Sacred music Books i i , ANT(rA LA 11)1S, by Vann A NVel,l • ‘I,IINA hACItA. 1 , 0011! , ' , WRY. 4,, • .• THE iVY lilt i.t.. ,n 1 and 5rr.f5,:,....1 I r ib.• . . Moults., notol ; I. II VI .1 • IVAN K rrs - fro my in Land and Lots z•ALF., t anin if An : .1 - 11. 11 .• Con°Cy & r r fc sOlocrtiot.rs, 4a:o It, r1,11..1 Id 7 Lbe tn. ...att.., stio. pants,etur-T. •73.1 ,•thsr tss. mds.s.rust d .‘: •,tr. tr.-nr -.lt .225, 2..ses..sr ,•• 2-f I Ise, at•Bufw tuns., ts scs...rds skd.t Zen ~, 0.5.A.1.1 I . Tl.i. su I ttd.l..uto,tl.. ~~~.:~., THILOUGH TO CINCINNATI IN 4^ it"( 1:!.. 4 '\ vul a r t , it 1 4,, • • PINE AND CEDAR AMI: El. K I:C.ESEN ~ n 17 band a gt-trtti ttt At, tot, 111, ot.• 11,1, 11,1 tt,n,, ..• Itnnd.on Cbutr• ',me t b. uaotit ach1,41•41.•e tn• Fifth .Ir., I'iltsLur.t..l, • VI 131: lIFI ELI , hut , rt•.• .1 V 11'10. 1,0, r:wlli-one n., 1-n: At•••:tttt, norl et. ' • King, Pennock Fe Co.. .F: It I. (I IT Iti Nll It K . WAl:l.ll.rt Not thil, PITTIIII 11011. VI AN] At -n. itE ..1 I'ot:bon lord ?17,! • ." . r" " Ac•nl• • Nrll6 , 11.n1i , 11 IN!. F. 1,1 ,1111 1 I N.iN " ' Nottee to Brickmakera. EA LEI) PRA )I'UNALS will lw w 7 Ott. .nortoll, rto Ittorr , t A0...0r, • Itr ,SP/1•01, 1.14 ili , >/{ilihhi. 0 0,6 lia Ih. , Itorno•theol .tot tooylit•tOwtto ot. %%S, V. al hor. efTr. tn 7 rrar taLlot.lrAl I.tottr Otort. rt Ittul•• ern.. hoturrll thr hr., ot • Atri rrit or. IL.. VIII a 1... I. rtotro.o.l ut• 6•66 -, 11, 1.11. trto. • Nunn' Grand Pianos ! UST RECEIVED, splendid le/ : ortar. ott,l ho. Imrri lc." a 3, Vt.rt Thl• 3n.trurneut oat...a .11 Ito. Istral attaran mica sot mt ., son., roll Itarnmt.n. at, latitrttruntto turn', Io M. 'r awe. anti oam at law al. . ntr truly art ..lane and .tath ntrfertic s as It. ntreastann w let twat., th. Prra'r h n.f aI Itr .11 n'tlal The ors...melt ...It mat ata. Intr. a tllttett I. tratrlt. l'stnitormt. alnt , wpamtl'ltt to lrer, Iran mai sn otalt r I . grollsnaw anarrlfal ta .ally tlin unstvall,lllntrod rtrow loran ars of Or raltarrll, II Ittl or n.le .Iwot for Nunn* arid CIAO. N II —.11.a•. , 1.5r5. an.. ern. t aa..4trorni l'lnnt a.iorltalieta Lat.. \ snit' New Stock of Chickertrits Piano Fortes. I 011N1I. NIP:LLCM, Wood ...ee, 1/. ranelona . enttrelt.nen rit. PIANO IntlllkAth Span the r an v nt Inekerina thtetnn btv.7lVvV„TrV't:rtin. vrteue. n„ . •• matt= chargere ntvartattiv the tone av at than, att t„, ' „, Inv tranennttatton rotk. Ohl nano. taken to part partIIPTIL • . JOIN II 11 Al.l.nit. Agent thy the ral• .1 tlateketina t thane. tar ne.tern xt Patent Shingles SIIINGLES mad.. of \\ fl l'in.•, The le in ot t er Mile lilitoing Mill of flnitel.er nr buret rim make 'tangle. r e, fr om A. Mind emit" I Att. hirlher. •iii •liheeci her, II M • ...re, Held. r 0 licitirth irrittit . V I. 111 11111.1.1. Cloaks, Ribbons, Bilks, &c. tp ECEI Ell thin day and now opPn It WI:NIGHT, NEW ,T 1 .11 - Int., nE•nrtm rt..1,w.bw.11.041 un.t11.41.E..A., Plaid Strl,4l 1.00 - 1 N o 02 EEIVIETII STREET AN AM . SEED-- rio hu. prime S,eolo, lilllll A CO. W•notl DTS. Tl' DENTIN E- 1 0 .1115 1 . 1 I pr, n. 11. A pale 1., CREAM 'TARTAR .° —2in BI CARD. SIJDA —lillll4l. L., Nnw caoti. , brats.l. for .0. by .1 KIDD A CIF rr Ala ARlt' ACII Imo i or 1 nab. t , J 111101 1 0131 I STS ATEitiA LS, C01.0110,,,-- Ai_ il.winu at Ow dreg Wor, N.1:1 • .1 KIDD A 131.1.11 la MU It- - kegs Freoh. plot rod and ...13 N. A V'. I.IARBAWIIII 1041 boxeA . N.l.l Ro, , iin,forrtlu . ‘v H,,,, f -nu halos Cream, for sale lin 1.2 ,iet3 , 11 11A1111A1A/r1 DuTASII-14) . eamks prime, Tor nale by .Irl.l 0.0 11110111101i11 • MOLASSES--50 bbln. for bole by ,ela nN /e W AttliAlltill RERF..--10 0 bOllt,i W. R., fur gale lin • N 0 W. RKIIIIO 01,11 STRAW I . APER- - '2OOO I.lls. moperior, re ,ol .baler J LL. I.Wwlw.,,,yd i f:7 ,, s l le t I. oornr, ,pf Porto nnd Irwin N.. 'UST opened at the Depot for C 11114•1! Tao. 00..,561.1bertl.xt.Ervt—s Pllll,ll lot of :MI XT 011:1 1 , nll 1,1111001. POOOO rn.A. a or, 011.1,1*. CLAIOI. 0... ,013 tirurers tkllil Ton I!ealent 003 Ilru..ry and Ted leatere BUTTER --5 bbh. Frenh Roll, for Nate by WICK d \Irl:• .ofireisit--4 casks for sale by sell WICK A Mc•CANDLESX• I.rbeit SHAW LS--Just reed, 2 cays ropawke Iltutlaw A. A. WAKON A (X). , . • • . . \ ‘. " .. , „ • . • .., . \ ~ • • •,' . \ • ' . . . ' . . . - . .... . . . \ . \ • • .••, . , , „ • . • • - , . . . ' • . y ' \ • • , - • . , . ••\ - . • . . \' .. . . • . - \ . . \ „ • . -. \ ~. • . . • . \-. •. . . . . , • ' , • ` - • . . \ \ \ \ „. • •. . . . •• . ; \ ' , • 'Y., . 5 , ,, , . '\ \ \.. '.-,..',„.:.,..:.,-_.,..-• . ._...\,.._....r....___ __:...._,..„._. \ ,,, 7 _,.... ~. ...,.. „ ~...; : .... .:, „ , :— .7 . :\ s .. „. .., . ~.......r ; ... \ , , .., , . . ... • _ ' s. ' \ . - • • \. . • s-, \ , , . . 'y• . • . '•• • . \ , • \ ,‘ . , . • , ' •.\r , \ \ \ . . \ . • \ . . " \ ' • ' , , , .„. „ „x„ • ' TVISCI, 1 A OUS. " \''• IL CLOTH--4st re'l from ''',,, C 0 31 31.E.,R C . IA. 1:,.i : ,.....\ . \ . \ • , iit Y' .46 6 v Oli --=S ',„,„,,„ n . e ----- ...,6=.at --- Xka . Xce,'' back atent as. w i n .. olekala and retail at ro. litkAtarkeY ' -.•°•---- " ~..._, „.„,,' zar .' y rio ft ,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,fr ec c „ \ y\ 2 r ,,,ii G - ~, ly•y. kkark -\ "„ I J , 4 , i f . puna d Ys, belt& pat.+ r°°°m. •••••••• •• •,, \ . \Poo° 114,0...... \\ . . \ ' thlt dB.. „600 . rke• re JelLe 0 • ex: ~ \ • .„ LOTR -=__:-..,. ..„ ‘,"9 Illajayners' lky: ''•k• s . - ' , n'r 'l9' C'°.9. 'X OVEMB /478 , 1 1 2 .1 1 . , .., ~ i.. . •• - • \ \ sat xx ; dir OP 1116• \ ' '''" RI Blfia°U \.\ A. t , 4\. ..' . Y . STEAM SHIPS. ~ , \ air•.iiZ,4ll.T...- .\.• . t „\ . .‘• 1 .• •-• .. .. , ~, w . ~.. ...,.,,,,„ .„ ~. Y kObbl amts. 1 .„ ,!a-jelakrtyc'd . • . • age . .. s y \ Y-, • IZ'l . ‘ n. " ° '.', C . i'il.. - EYG - 1 1 TAT4, ".:, DATE OF . SAL.JS . Y.I 'TO A.ND FROM . TIIE. uncn tharize.Reotigh • MI TIII 101M1./.8,1,28. •' . UGL\R -- 3 hhde. \ '• fee. ex,le 'x'- A ..„ • '• . . No. ..iii' Pedn.street. hheiwill \ P h "' L 'V.,,, :. tlfccl•VH nk• D'is' l‘ 1. " ''' • - '‘ • " U l : y s. - 114 L \ ' \ ‘..• , ii to k«r, advant a gr 041.0 fr c jiL c ,„. .4 To, ..,.... REV11:1e0 • Oat f , „ ARIAIL— .bbla...for sle \ to . !..% . , N Turk Li•k+Pcol,•---o°' ° 4 . o...sonent. br. • oests's o,, , kkrtLlY. , ..\ . 1 '. .D. 1154, \ ... ... . s r ,,,,, ai,,,,,,, ....4 .... Of; il .. ' ..• '•..-- ---- \- - S••••- \ -••-• ',y ' I) EXatiANGg'BROKER, ',Lt..? 7-...: - T... ---'---Lim1"." 1 . 4 ,*°e,.!• 1? ‘ . 1 °LASSES—Y-1u) bbleN. 0-, for Age .- ~ .%. ' ' ' - ~,,i , ..b „ ,..i . „,,,,,, r ,,,,, , iiumb Nh . •,; lock' • Hay , . i •-•-t.'6',YZ .' :y., I I ~,.1 ' .14.10NtAtZkly. XN . • Inuicht andw.ld. , t and 1V.,0„ by.u k bt. and,ll.l: ~, y ~,,,‘,,, 1 k . ~r . „., r o c t., .. riASItiAX4F4,,.., Atkalltle• .. ..... ..... .N Tork..........U . cerr°°L. . 7 ... 'e"' ..5 110BAC(`0—'20 kegoo. I\B Le. xi; Oedge a - • ' l / 2 eed on , :novibronn • • • N BONNETS —We have re- At'o'"°'• •N i t , , ,, ,y7 , 1% ,.,i: , i , ;:4l': , r t k , , „ ~4 11 i ACK E L—'2so bBIX, artiiilll ', laiTirkla • • e x tebo kn. I. A. silk akyl Sat. , All In.uk an 0, r ..,,,,, s im . T [ ~r ; ‘ ora, . 11 A. RA a CO . All lette& l yno Ncyc„spaccrs -on hand Or .n. a ~ \ IY&P.R.R. •• \ • • , a .6ths , '. • -r , - - • \--- land sant .ccalapd ar. c.o. by thr fil*eteaaner. ci....y n a”er. ~,, AL.l , ot: , ,Tit .s.,_ ioo b,tr, ..enud , cai il,,,i t \ 2 ‘ . . . if 1 ARRAG E OIL CLOTH—Just re 'd from the Phillisw•llls Faetm, 1000 )dai s kawd 6 On, r plain and don,' hack (latent Can-L1..0il arsl for Wile wholesale and retail as 5.0.116\ Market Wnwt. hwl3l J. 11. MILLI 'S. 14 1 LOOR OIL CLOTH— .. rants i 4 Flwr uu Cloth: roe'd md for oialo at mr Oil Cloth WarTmotas. Nlarkrt at. 1.i.r.1Z I LI. . . If Cathar*e.lCeongh 11 7I ;!.. L street, hiteir u ill R. D. King, \ I ANK ER ASD EXGOANGg'BROKER, p N at tlw. InAlieAt niarlr, rat, Nan'' f N Inught ari4.Anid , ,rhang.. on tbe• fig I Vrat,la , ught and,11 , 1.. p. 1.1 on Onanliconn.•• ILK S SATIN BONNETS—We have ro ki •PITV‘i and sil ahihlt Par •ale—,s.4.tnx. milk .1,1 Sat in 114,nneta. I. A. A. 11(SoN A (Ni. &P.R. R. V • uhri SHARES 01110 AND PE,MNSYLVA ,4( ~TOCK for xalr , A. 1511.1ilYs. :itnet and I',that...Alt - 61A ,, re I - Alarkrt and Th1n.t34,..1a • • . DE LAIN ES—Nt4 , opening, IQ ettskee rich trd u. Lairapn and A. A. MASON A CO. , ILK WARP PARANPATTAS--Just, [Vet! I 1 nI A. A. MASON A CO., 621,ni.16.1MArkeA ot arl I . _ . "ILA 11) DE, LAINg-k ea.. new • • A. A \ M &SIN A co'S., tirtir, rate TAMILliej),,. Ault, • bleh , tt ut JACK Si AN: `t.1.1. , , Irwm street \ tIF:FINKEL SUGARS—L..n .84ortment ef i•rn.,..h..l.Clxiti.d.Plelv,c.,ll.l•Lo4Suptr. , ,,frou, Stri./4 Itrliner,„ XAMI, A HUTCIII,OI A Co. F LECTURE -- `, \ . , , ri 0 . 1 . 111 ' 1 " 11 8 11 '. .1 i e l . ' l ' ... ' ll . . 'ill '3 1! . 1 . 1 1 .1 t . ' 1 ' 1 1 Y . ....t e c t ur:;l ' aVr . r.: l isuz. ii... 1... 1115.. t 7 A 4,0: 1,1.1. r la.cturrsrarb niali ' t 1•r . ..Ala, a. rhnie lrigr kamittanrr alter Ma . fir. ma Isl a —Frntlemon 15 tr....Alai • I.Arrnts Ilr Aril; W. an A••livn al thr al,Air hall n Aland., it,.. hate' n... . i, ... V•IA. 1 . Al 10 01.1111n.p.• artl .1a• for IS ill" ii/.1. ,, 11....1...a. Ilvalur•A 151/Aalnek, 1 . reitull•ra. 1,1• A. 14, Ir.- Atr Nrutairi...l in 'hart: all .liara•••• 111 M) 1., ....1 Ar ri• rt.. 1., thi. Ai...An, la I.,nt• .1.1. 11 . 1 . 1 1.1,... ‘. laillef .1r Ss 1”. rhitK A ••• 1 . ... treutrAl Irrt. \ . i......11 ‘ ,.... from, 11 In II: A 0r.11 , 71 . 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If \ • 4,1 N.O" m A Mi.konta . 4\J1A1,.. , 111 , 0 N 4 I: I PI E. 1 . 115) KU fi,rNale by, .I , :K \5Oll 1 .4.*;c0. • 1 In ~ " " "' N • • jaa or art \ 10 - " a' \,,,,„, Nod T.\4 1„414r41 .4an414. ,41, La. 441/1 Nr 40 , 4 4141 ‘, ANP GOL•i/b.. "Silltly— A tiv:tif• .\ter \ New Mute.. ~ : \ !1 1 11E 1.1 t'SY :•• SONG, or.Mv Nallant Marl. a a • .1441 w r 1,114 • 4 / 1 / 1 a 14 •• , .1 V' . 41 ' 1 . 4 .• :.117.-T 7 .: , 4r !. .T. ' / ' 4;41%%4 rrra fmlL4•4l4\ „c •• 4 ,- t•it...1.4 111 T H: • /r 4 : ~ cu: •41n. Lattlarn:4,ll-. • 11- en. a., /. , 444,-../.1 5, 11 h It, 1;11441.4 1444.1 • it 'k.1.1.131.11.. 1/.1 TL44, .4,41 11,. /lar I / New Marble and F.reeport Stone Worts. I.il)Mt•Ni , 'ol.li in ad.ittloo I• 4 4-r.../r , ••1.4.1.11.1:41,,,L 141.554 Orr,. h 1 \ ..1 n p/ L of in. Val: • Nl,arl,L. ..1 " rt....r7 4•14.. • ...I 1.r.-.4.-ril•44/44.-4, rnatrrta/ ISn n. l fre. •..1-,/ , ,, , n••441.4,11,4thr ; t• r.psn, /r/Irr• Ith 1,14.4141.4 'link Pt tiLlt . ARE CAI 1.. Silu %ha pvitr...,g , ,VV, to* 1,•••,..••ti - • bgr 1 HESE `, 0 111 at'll'lN:llN Il\, i I . PI /USSE:I2A I . N IL i 1 A LLEI) , SHAVING I , I,' ~ ~. ~,,-., u,,,..,,,,,, .01,,,1nt1,1,*51t5,1•-y I . s au, nl.coss., r-on, to an r ot6o Mat, a, Kuramt -- 7. i lanahtfol pran.a/.., ~ t• or/ann.:64 1nT.,,,,..i...ant • • oat fr., unn lAnuaa. ...mamba:, antala-a,to tat giuet" i na. pria? -0,0 •Inlll, natilanun•la , tar ornaana, t. all lo Ma ona:bant pease rnoa,to,;::, nO,, • tab ..k •••16n• il, leant a• ta note, 0, 4 rintatana•6 nu, ~.....••••• nr.c•lvaotaaal`"lll 1 all a 'n. to tyto. nn a. .lay ynlar , I a O, -0. ant rna tl, haay.r, trana , : lor thslarta 16,, ata,lln, ..1...• r 011.. 0, 1aalar0. Vt. . 1',...• P'•l'•. atl In •,,,,.. naa aryl nraar m, sh• anar.l.o her n. '..-nd, altepl S.. 41, ..11.5V.,11 to arinet)o 1,11,1, ~ , onnturatt Yty ... n wl,lonair So ra, IA -a , L. 1.. ,E.l.Litl .a: ,Inial . m. \ 113 ATT I N , I I ..0 r e A, ,, D1 : .1 . .0 11. ~ \ L. . , t•''' W.A NS •• -,1. rl,t,ls. W Ir a l'or •n, , .,bc ~.,, r 1 / 4 1.1.,Kivr,0 ^,i CI , .. , S ig.E LEATHER- TO 'Lle•• Ilak i.r a k nm••l7' % ct i :Ile-,a> • , 1 .- • . ii ) LI , Ilk EW II ISt: El , -.k lof ,u...‘rtiFr I la 011a\t‘IN .t. i....l - I. ... ItUTTER.- I , 0- k,g., and MI . , rime N . I) D ,ml I. r ..6 , v.l! 11, tr., Ia" . AA. laa an.l I•.! ; , , . 6 ..., 1 AR 1.--'• kning 7•:•. I, f,,r Kale 1 , ,y \ I I - ,--, ~,,,, 1.1 I , !9,,!ft ny.R. B [7 .. TEH-s(l.lzea, pria,•, 1,.r ,, ,... , ..t1... v e , n , i 1 NsEE Imi 1_.,_•20 hid.. 14,•;•01,1';i4r, iiil, 1 . 4 I tr.., I, .1 II •;Ii Mina, iii..A.ii 1. ;% SII--.7:.oLaat,/k a 6, -,;,1„ by '.. I ' '' l I a .1 n i',WIVI.O• . A 1,1•:li A T I. 1 : 4 -- I i .4Vkv....111 , 1-11,1 tie Tip., 1 I far •al.. b, , 1 , II EESE---1 . a tml 10,, ,: c. , 0nun0n, , „,,,,,. h.r ante by ” '' S ~ I 11 ., , , %. I:- 111 1,1,,1., N . O, . ,1,: , r , ,: . :‘ , 1 , ,. 1 , 7 ,„,. • , I lIEVE EP BETTER- '25 I, ! bis. pool, ler .1 4.1 i FLOYD, Hound lalunAl Ruilthun. )EA 111. At4ll—:iii casks Atlara,' II ,R li, tar sale . FLAII I I , '' I iIoTAsH--I5 eamkx pare, i v yak by I g ~... J. k a FLOYD. . . . 1 I 111 ~C OFFEE -41'. 0 brig. 0 j re l er: , , , l i, o , rl ) . I,y Fr()BACCIJ-13est'Virgirkin.,manurnetia, for ~.1..1., _ , . ~. .. I, , RESII SALMON AND LOBSTE--- 11.,: . "',..':':°,...!;',:,.."1.,"4:1,rir'''''''''`'""" u "'"' WM. A. VeCLL'llli &IV.. 0,.. I )(I 10: • W IA N ' iSixiAit . `,..'7'."'"'"'21.. ta'4 . 4: - 11.`,'j. T'C‘ ''"'ZMI LI bort, Kt_ I'll 'ES-.:tklfi rQht.A Cil....in: k 7 • Ills l, 7 1 ~..i, Niam,,,..R.r AalP , I. • j sillll * .:91,, KRA & co \ d .0116Fil1—iteceived ton,E for sale 4 - ' wm.. A N1.171.111t1i 'kW ' • 'I I A NIW:RI3' iit'l , - - . 30 Nils. ,hint t3lllllily, , IL 10, .1?.,I. ‘O.O , J '51; . 1100 011 1(/SElkk ilc. 61 PERM Oli,--.1 ~ , ksks pure for 5 , 417 ,1 11 1.7 ...l; , ' J. 1•CIE \IONA' AK1:11,4 4N, , 1 i LUM-3ll„bble. for rkle by, : , :I. ~„.7 , • ..). Se11011;:ill A Is.NII A 'CO. 1 A l li A 1 / E , 11.111.—t , 5 11;11 , t 1 ,.. b „ 1 , 4 i 1 ,, 11! , d , . is; : i . n , kfr, ' , ‘ i 11 e ••\ ' I A ' , II '.X , 4E-...,-,,-.. , , 0 u. .., ~,,•\ ... ,.. ts : rkiti d l o lki., \ --lor .A11 , Y \ .70.7, '' l',ll,Stl_i. \ . \ \ \ , r ..2 ‘ 1.1,1\'..k, I 1...11.. 'lll rill •• ' V... ... 11l b , i,bc .b. . 0 ' 1... bb101.,. ..\ ,1. , . \ , All 01 .lell. d lNß le. 1.?4 1, --, -ht lk\ b lll'Al , l..* ' .ilernl in Ibl•rnrk. kml w MOIr. ..I i rrmltlimb , l I ..; ,. .inel.le I.llolk 01 tm. I,t, Anl -Ik ' .., iI Uri ' lift --,' 'lO ctls fres.o ;!..t \ 4.1 A bitA . . slp; re • an r•t 1.. 7 try '01.7/ \ .. 2 . ,?1 , 101(.4, NI, `A. 1111... z, Xf 'FA% CO I) 04 5117 . 5 a r ,,," 1 , t IT, 'do:u . Ili ,„,,,, ,to ~ , • .v. Jolts W r l`. i d kLi \ It s -) I. ND' l'eN C.A ~ ,12.--:l4,shar tl A Y •.Ii al till 1, Sl:ltPA l . . An , u, \ \ m, ,A. 1111.4 k IV,. ....,•3411 , 1c . \ \ 1 1 . 5(l ltrbartwe;lln'il..l 1 1 .AA I d'i \ llEEst.:. — lu . o Ilueti c reutry _ \ ~ 14', rr.l. ht.. l N . , " Mg:47lll=l „,...,, a ~ _ \ tx..lVoktrr ett1..1. 1 ., d 1:4 EGO,' itliPAß:Ell SORN-,—, —lO boix(:. , 14 ills 4.ll.lrite okttelretr i ei t asitt . l. V 5 . 11. , 11 , 'A IT 11, lA, 011--t./ 5 gll. let. j\Zl.lt. ed . tip(' '. T'y 101. pl,rby t !5....11 \ - 111.1. /11A1..115. 11 \ 11,.EAk.TAliNi: ‘ ' b hb. WA I : I,A_N I 11.,/ Ell FlU4ylb . WA ‘.en) , tit \lt i.r.8., d 10 ARSE 1 , ? P0N14,-.-- , 10 1b4, , oP,gu%tri,o N..) .wallty. !brie. by ;VI.. ' , ..,Y,..1.!1 , :t.1. , It!: CARIL AMtNIA, 1 1-.2 usk6 to,r , _ a ii i l , e nw B r. :• 1 ‘ 'F- f. ' I/ 1 AST/L '9DlV:4:kl),x7;,‘.4lf.,";its. , k) .E... \ Ship. Leave .re or Caching,. lk , aton , Liverpool lir, t Bremer, Art 4. ltn(s. • , . fork Liverpord,. e _...Ort El` Ila , York. Llverpool• Oct. 11 Cans' s \ Bruton , 15 IlunahoAeda !dant ..... ........... AS 'rttom rrao P:11 • cork 11