The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, October 03, 1848, Image 2
FY:~ PUBLISHED BY WHITE t CO PITTSBURGH: TORECIDAY MORNING, OCTOBERi Abr estinun= • si4 esibscrirkaistotheNenh Amer can and United Ststes lOszetaa, Plaidelphts, Medved and forwarded from Oil calm --- Nivarebas Exeasss. We will main: aad fonward flee of expozcoo, od woftlaeaseros and =hoer/oda= far ihlo paper. COSIMISHICIAL LIST LTD PHIL AIDEL. PILLS PILICTIVIIRELICIT. fhtbscriptiolus to this valuable paper will be received and kr:warded freutt this °Sea. DAZIA , 0•21173 Vpublished 1 7V-Weekly, self Weekly.-The Day is Seven Whys per %mum; the Tri-Weekly Is five Dollan pee teat the Weekly is Taro Dollars per imam, teriesly so edemas,. DCrAtIITZ:II=O2 are earrumay requealed to hand In &dr favon before 5 r. ti nod U early lo the day an practicable Adreraierieetaa not Maenad fir a specs fed time will Invariably be charged mail colleted oat. - Fo Laser Commercial Intelligemee,Domemle, Mar• Xem, Mem Wean, Imports, Money Mutsu, to. me bird pap. Democratic lintig Datotaationt, FOR PRESIDENT, ZLOULBY TAYLOR, at umauja. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, MALLARD FILLMORE, N.Lar.ogroasz. TICKET. SENATORIAL ELECTOR& Tomas N. T. BTKman, of Wubington. -Joss P. Batosason, of Lebanon. DISTRICT ELECTORS. I. Joseph O. Clarkson, 11. Emu Johnson, V. John P. Wetherilt, IC William Colder, Sr. 3. James K Davis, 15. William Wllvalno, 4. Tien. W. Datlield, 10. Charles W. Fisher, 3. Denial O. Hither, n. Andrea, 0. Curtin, S. Josiah Damn, IS. Tim R. Davldaon, 7. Joan D. Steele, 13. = Markle, R. John Lades, 1 11. =Selunneker, 21. AsitraW a r awn* Ekyder. Blehani IL Williasiallariay, Timms H It PrantinTyler, K. Sanil A. P nrvionre. FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM P. JOHNIITOX OR. Ai:KaNelig =arr. FOR CANAL COMPEER 11111 AMILLIMISOWIS and . sane` tur Neastastla FOR CONG NOSES HAJIM.OII. tel 888888 . Limns C. J. NOBLE, of India. CHRISTIAN MIMS, of Wilktns. Pitrabargb. HENRY LARGE, af Ananwam, REZEKIAH NIXON. of Lower SI. Clair. IZOUITI2. JOHN SCOW, of Hass. ,i~:+ WILLIAM BENSON, of Allegbany city. JOHN K. FOSTER, of MThrtoll, Bakiwis. Taylor, VlLLlmare, & &Aunts& Meeting. The Mende of Taylor, Fillmore, glad Johnston, and the Tarte of 1642, and Free Boil, will meet at Benja min Barter's, Franklin twornship, on Someday, Oat_ 7, at 6 o'clock, P. N. Addresses may be expected from Hampton, Da sad others. By the Committee. 00 - p• A meeting of the friends of TAYLON rum 'ILL.' MORE and JOHNSTON, will be held at TA in the Public School House, on Tuesday, Oct. 3d, ' o'clock, P. M. RALLY, BUYS, RALLY. Addressee may be corseted from Moses Hampton, Fag., Ono. Danle, and others. By order of the areett titre Coma- P. A. MADEIRA, Pme't. P. 8.--Mr. Hampton was prevented by mamma from amernling the Ism meeting, but is extremely curio., to Matt his ddenda In East Deer on next Tumday. Whig Masting.4lPlCeesport. Oa the tth of - October', the Whip of kl9teefgarrt will WWI a Taylor and John.= meeting, az re late, P. Pd. Torn oat—tarn oat—ono and all, and ppare for Dania TAILOR, FILLKORE AND JOHASTON A BUENA VISTA BALLY3I TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION!!! A meeting of the friends of TAYLOR, FILLMORE, ;and JOHNSTON, and MI others favorable to the Tard of IS atodFree Soil, mill meet m M'FADEN'S WARE HOUSE,*i Penn save; on Wednesday, Oot. 4, at 7 o'clock, P. 111 JOHNSTON AND PROTECTION, the Penneylva nix mono: lially,bors, rally, for the interest of the old Helen State ANOTHER PULL, A STRONG PULL, AND A UNITED PULL, AND THE DAY IS OURS Addresses may be expected from Walter Ford sed A. W. Loomis, Ego., sad of The dlfferem GLEE CLUBS of the city will be m at tendance. By order of the ExeemiTe Ccasssisme. P. A. MADEIRA, Prealt. COMM AND HEAR GOVERNOR JOHNSTON, On incsday Riming, at 7 o'clock, at WPADEWI wsassoVA. 80% W. F. Jimmy, will address Me people of t ileginnrig a mx r a te Tariff and Five Boil, and otil- Tmn out, 000 and Free Soil hear you w e for Governor. Tao GLEE CLUBS will be sem. By =ler of the ve Committee. P. A. MADEIRA; Presidno Bee Mast Pave tar Mist allasasosea Mew. WHIG ECEZTLIITGII. The Whigs of this old strong hold We now at work ih good =nest. They seem determined to redeem the time that =Mina, and to do their duty, Liar who& duty, to their country, their principles, their candidates, and themselves. This evening, a Mass Meeting is be held at Mc Faden's Warehouse, to hear our noble candidate, Hots. WIIA.LAISI F. JOHNSTON, on the itarious issues of the campaign. to which men ash parties are inekted,,that they may hear end judge for them. selves. • The great issues, so dear to the heart of every true Penturylvanian--Free Soil and the Protean. of Home Industry—will be particularly dwelt up. on, defined, and defended. Governor Jou:erring is one of our own men, a Naha Waxen. Piarmyl. smiles, born and educated among us—and is an honor to our State and Country. Possessed of a fine intellect, cultivated and disciplined, a warm heart, a vigorous understandiag, and a thorough knowledge of the history, resources, and wants of Pennsylvania, he is every way fitted for the hon. curable and responsilde office for which his Whig Mow citizens have nominated him; and it will be a happy day for our old commonwealth, when hia election by the people is announmad, as we believe it will be—yea, we are rpm it will be—if the Whigs do their duty. To morrow (Wednesday) evening, the Whigs are to rally again, in a torch light procession, with monk, banners, songs, congratulations, and re joicing. In thew meetings, let all unite, We are brethren and friends, Mitring for the redemption of our country from the thraldom of LocoSoccautt, and Mom the pernicions effects of dangerous and dew. tractive pruteiples. No Whig can be spared in tbis work—none ought to be spared, whoseeir cuunnances and beakh will permit him to be pre sent. The work is honorable, the cause is honora ble, and meccas will be beneficent and glorious. Amick on Gov. Joattercus—The Pon of yes. terday, contains a bitter attach on Mr. Jostarron, by Janus Gear, 4th street, and by (apt Lams May. The miners complained of, are in reference to maw private transactions with the Merchants and Minntactureei Bank, In 1837, in which Mr. Jobe• standencuided specie for the paper of the Bank, and wbialt.'wee dually obtained through the agen cy afMr..Griy and Capt. May. The complaint is, that Mr. Johnston sold the specie, indeed of using thepixrpose for which he affirmed he denied it for. A friend informs as that the object for which be wished the specie was unexpectedly or. ranged without, and of course be had a right to do what he would with his own. However, it is a attain matter at beet, and we presume Mr. John ston, who will be in town to-day, if he deems the matter worth his notice, will reply to the statements of thisse alllcious gentlemen. We are fanatical the publication will do Means. Gray and May far more hippy in the estimation af the citizens af this city meaty, than the honorable gentleman they have eassilsd. No man as gain any credit among honorable men by thus ganvmg np privet's transactions, to be need oir future ocessiona No doubt Goy. Johnston thought he was dealing with honorable mu and friends. We regret that Capt. May, who 'rams to be a very gentlemanly and air man, should have mixed himself up with so disserputable a traasention, as the publication of these private matter, of more thin ten years standing, and we think he would not, had he not been pressed to the em, by reckless advisers. httinnema—The distraction which is manifest. log Lucifer's:mg the Minoan of Cass all ova the Free Staten, appears also to !nevi taken deep root, at his awn doors. A Free Soil State Convention was recently held at Ann Atter, which was pre. s id e d cress by the Hon. PLINMIII J. Larrucreas, one of the most distinguished and ekquern Verne. ran" in the State. His defection was °elision. ed by the announcenneut in the Washington Union that Gen. Cass would veto the Wilmot proviso should it psis Congress, and by the double dealing afar party at the Northand South on the slavery question. The Loccifoco papers take this breach In their tank* eonsidenibly to heart, as well they magi fn bongs leader of acknowledged talent sad Standing. We congratulate Mr. Nate upon his in this conversion. Letter Praia Hoary Clay. 7 2 teAlliFirittg jatArr-,ht_ Olbliallekla the New Yosts Ecptettai'sad ockelfaet the Whit Cesandsteeerthicity, ttt Wbieh4wYlti:"° the *cm znavehintsto bring Mr. arty oat br the Pre4depoy, , aodaydehimid nonununicias to them his i t e m on the sobieet-:i-ettieli they day they us ' dergaad tate opposed to nay sbchuscyalatal some --that they may be made public, believing, as the Commipee state, that such a comae will tend to Ptc4 l ,:lee, unto t and harmony, old ensure trium. phant success in Nem 'TO& "- 20, 1848. have received your official letter as member* of tba Executive Committee of the Demodratio Whig General Comthitbre of the city and county of New York, and I take pleasure in aninvering it. Never, from the period of the decision of the Philadelphia Convention, against my nomination as a candidata for the Presidency, have I been will. hog nor am I now, to have my name associated with that office. I would not accept a nomination if It wits tendered to me; and it is my onailecrod desire that no farther use should be made of my name, in connection with that office. I have seen, therefore, with regret, movements in various quar ters, having for their object,to present me as a can didate to the American people; these movements have been made without any approbation from ma In the present complicated state of the Pres idential election, they cannot, in my opinion, be attended with any public good, and may tend to the increase tithe embarrassments, and to the ex aspeutkin of parties. Whilst, hay this much, without reserve, I most, nevertheless, add that I feel profound gratitude to suck ot my warm hearted and faithful friends as continue to indulge the vain hope of placing me in 'the office of the Chief Magistrate of the United States; and,; that I neither think it jut rum politic to stigmatize them as (=truism, nor by any other opprobrious epithet. Among them I recognize names which have been very distinguished for deb ttyifor, devotion to the Whig cause, and for ardent Pelee4lue• Yon advert with entire truth, to the zeal and 5- lath which the Delegation from New York ugbtia the Philadelphia Convention to promote my nominal= as a candidate for the Presidency. I am moil thankful to them, and shall ever moot lact their exertions, with profound grasitude. With great respect ,I ant year friend and Obedient servant, Aiwa, Important Correspondence. The kdlaming political jct. ,f salmi: is to good to be lost. We extract it from the Jackson (din) thnithren: linourtiasta of Gen. Case to Gem. Taylor. Orvioxtroura'a Cam, Baltimore Convention, May 27,1E48. Som After a tortuous and eigsag march of several years, I am in this strong position, with a large Faroe and abundance of patronage—the sinews of political war. You are well surroundrd by rny well drilled phalanx of 60,000 office holier*, with all the patronage and other appliances necessary to my success; and you cannot in all human pro. bability avoid a total root in November. But, as you deserve consideration and particular esteem, I wish to lava you and the raw militia under your command from total annihilation, and therefore give you this timely notice, is order that you may surrender at discretion, with the assurance that you and your undisciplined army will bei,treated with the liberality and forbearance chdracteristic of a genuine Loco:loco; and only oak you to pay the piper while we are dancing. You will have till the 7th November next to make up your Mind, (unless m the mean time, mine don't undergo a change,) to commence from the time my flag afsruce reaches your sawmill in the Cypress swamp, Jefferson coo a yt , Mississippi. To further this end, 1 assure you of my particu. ler consideration. God and Liberty!—Polk and Santa Annie—Marcy and Spoila forever'! LOUIS PHILIPPE CkSS, Late of the, Tulllen.. P. 9.—1 forbid you to Ht.reak your sword when you surrender," as that is on apocryphal exploit not mentioned in hiotory, for which I hese secured it patent. Gen. Taylor's Reply. FIXADQUATITZILI, A. 141 1 ,1 SAW KILL, PLANTATION, Mississippi, July 4, I Sth. Su:—ln reply to your polite invitation,summon illy me to surrender the people mho have selected me as a leader at discretion, I beg leave most re spectfully to decline your request. With sentiments of high consideration, your obe. dlent servant, Z. TA YLOR, Commanding the People's Army. To mons. Louis Philippe Cass, Office Holder's Camp. Ton Nano Et.scriox Low.—By the following act of Congress, prmwnliing and fixing one uniform day Or holding the Prebidenual Election throughout the Union, it will be seen that the difficulties appre hended is regard to States which may not succeed in electing on the day specified, were foreseen and folly obviated : AN ACT to establish a uniform time for holding election for electors of president and Vice-Prem. dent in all the States of the Union. • Bo it enacted by the Seaanto and Roam of Repro. a:mail:cool the u.ked}stat. of Awn= s gra.• assembled Thatthe clemcws of President and Vice- President shall be appointed in each State on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in the Month of November ofthe year in which tlfy are to be ap. pointed, provided, That each State 'shay by law pro vide br the filling of any vacancy or vacancies which may occur in its College of Electors when such College meets to give its Electoral Vole.— And provided alto, When any State shell have held an election for the purpose of <healing electors, and shall fail to make a choice on the day aforesaid, then the electors may be appointed on a subsequent day, in such manner as the State shall by law pm. wide. JOHN W. JON E 3, Speaker of the House of Refrres U entativea WILLIE P. NGM, President oithe Sen reapers. Approved, Jan. 22, ISO. JOHN TYLER A Taanauso liscinar.—The great Whig M. meeting at Fort illlT3oll, near Terre Haute, Indium, was a grand affair. The following incident is related by a correspondent of the State Journal" Gov. Letcher made a most !soppy address; and particularly gratifying to his Whig heelers. He depicted,in the most glowing colors the stern and unheeding honesty, and the many eminent quali fications of Gen. Taylor Mr the Presidency. While speaking of the gallant defence of Fort Harrison by then Lieut. Taylor, and his brave little land of soldiers, an incident occurred which I cannot omit mentioning. A venerable lady was present, who was in the Fort at the time of the siege, and assisted in moulding bullets (or the soldiers. While Gov. L was dwelling upon the almost forlorn hope of the garrison, and paying a high compliment to Gen. Taylor, the old lady became much excited, and with tears streaming down her cheeks, raised her um, and cried oat in a load voice—. Glory to God, and everlasting thanks to Gen. Taylor." The effect was electric. The sherd, that went up from the multitude was one of no ordinary kind. The Milwaukie &wand expresses confidence that the vote of young Wisconsin wiU be given to Old Zack. It aayc The Van Buren movement moat, while It draws largely bon; he ranks of our opponents, trespass bat hula on the Whig Erength," and think, that the Berner:ratio votes that TATica will receive, will oat number two.to one, the Wing. who may be drawn off Into the Van Buren move. meat At the State election in May, the vote in mad numbers, stood as killowv Loco 111,500, Whig, 15000, Liberty 1,000. ,The Sentinel figures as 531lowic Claiming only u many dentheratic votes for Gen. Taylor u he may dose Whig votes; giving to Yea Buren the entire Abolition vote, and divid. log the democratic vote, an it now teems likely to be divided--theawfillts to Mr. Cu., and two-filitur to Mr. Van Buren, and adding ten per 0t be con. tingeneies, and Increase of voters, to the aggregate for the two last, and we have this result; Gen. Taylor 15,000 Geo. Cu. 12,000 Van Buren.... ........... ..... 10,000 Then is much plant and practical wisdom in the following anecdote, and compressed within so small a space, that every body may reed it with pleasure. and most of the Free Sailers, with profit. In its way, it is a political asultus in pane A Win Alums:2.—Tb° Palmyra Courier tells a good anecdote illustrating gle view which is taken of biz. Vast flaren's comae, and the course of those who support him. The story runs OWL— A venerable clergyman in an adjoining county, wu holding a familiar talk with his Van Buren souiulaw lately on politica The young man was urging an entire forgetfulness of Mr. Van Buren's put misdeeds, ands reference only to his present apparent position. .suppose a man, after living a life Of wickedness, shall repent, and ask to be re ceived into your church, wouldn't you admit biter he inquired. "Certainly," was the reply of the cleartreaded old man; "certain) y$ if his repentance was sincere; but until we tried his faith, to wouldn't oafs a bishop of Aim" That's U. No Moss Ovriczas Ws:rm.—The Washings too Union informs the large nomberof eager young applicants Of commissions in the army, that since the discharges which the law required to be made on the termination of the war with Mchlco, there is no probability of say such appointments being made for some time to come. There ore:now at. tached to the army fiftreight brevet second lieu. tenants waiting promotion, who will of course take the precedence. Of these, brtpone are graduates from_ the Military Academy, and seventeen am nom.commiasioned officers appcsinted brevet hem. tenants for meritorious service" ander the act of March 3d, 1847. Erna daloaraacsh—The Washington Union, I in order to divert attention from the mud sum of 04,000, extra ply demanded and received by Cam, above and beyond his salary, parades all the "commutations, pay and emoluments" of Gana* Tama, lance be Ana emceed the army. The wide ditrerence is that Can charged doable and treble for his service; awhile Gra. Taylor never had was aver beyond Lis rairuhcr pay.—Norta damaniodua . - GREAT WHIG 31111CTING II N. YORK. 4.n immense Whiz Meeting wubald in Vans on Wed nerift - night last. The ;Winos ult. • !Song beforeibe hour of meeting thethom was itrowlied r end dm people were as think as ever in the UsiMft, 'rah bands and banzuers they had Mme in proceuian to ratify the nominations of the Whl6piny State and National. A stand was I erected la the north west earner of the Garden, and amend it large muses assembled, who could lux gain admittance to the room. Another atand was erected in the south east corner, and around this, too, was a large meeting. The prtncipal stand in the garden was surround ed with numerous flags and transparencies, din. playmg vinous icalebrated saingys of "Old Zack" There was also a large portrait of the General on horseback. On the banners and transparencies also were the names of Mani Fillmore, Hamilton Fish, and G. W. Patterson. Several aperxthes were made, resolutions pas. sed, and cheer after cheer sent up for Taylor and Fillmore. General Leslie Combs, referring to the three candidates fur the Presidency, said— " The three individuals in question I know well —I know them all, I kerns that stem old locust stump Zoo Taybc—("Three cheer. for General Taylor" weir . here given with a will) (Here the speaker recapitulated the leading points in the lives and characters of the three candidates, interspersing his not very !lettering biography of Mr. Cass with many amusing anecdotes, having the broad seal of Western humor upon them; and continued.] We have all seen the crocodile tears the Dem. °crass are shedding for Henry Clay. Henry Clay defied his enemies while they basked in the ens shine of power, and he acorns their sympathy sow. I am not Henry Clay's oracle, I speak only for myself. But I tell yon be acquiesces cheerfu Ily in the selection made for President by the Phila. delphia Convention. (Tremendous and long con tinued cheering.) I have seen him a hundred times since the nomination was made. Sooner would he have his right arm drop from its socket, than the Whig party ahould be degraded or defeat ed thtongh Tba meeting was also briefly adikerukd by t Greely of the Tnimnin In the course of his marlin he said-- I stated in announcing General Taylor's nom ination the day after it was made, that I would support it, al' I saw no other way to defeat the election of Lewis Casa. That pledge I have ever regarded. I shall faithfully redeem It. And, since there is now no chance remaining that any other than General Cam or General Taylor can be elected, I shall henceforth support the ticket nom. Mated at Philadelphia, and do what I can for its election." * • • • • IL CLAYS And then the quesion of Free Soil, what shall, be the fate of that? I presume there are here goose Free Soil men, [ • Yes! Yes! of/Free Soil !' I —I mean those to whom the question of extend. tug or restricting Slavery outweighs all other con . siderations. I ask these what hope they have of of keeping Slavery out of California sad New Mex. ico, with Gen. Cass President, and a limo Foco Congress? I have none- And I appeal to every Free Soil Whig to ask himself this quits iron— " How would South Carolina and Texas wish you to vote!" Can you doubt that your bitter ad ver caries would rejoice to hear that you had resolved to break off from the Whig party, and permit Gen. Cass to he chosen President, with en obedient Congress? .1 cannot doubt it. And I tmonot be lieve that a wise or worthy coarse, which my bit. terest adversaries would gladly work out Inc me. Of Gen. Taylor's soundness ou this question, I feel no assurance, and can give none. But I be lieve him clearly pledged by his letters to leave leg islation to Congress, and not allempl to control by his veto the policy of the country. I believe a Whig Congress will not consent to extend Sla• very, and that a Whig President will not go to war with Congress and the general spirit of the party. So believing, I shall support the Whig nornirtauons with a view to the triumph of Free SoiL Mr. OGDILN HOE also made an eloquen speech. We extract from a the 61lowing pasta gee: Thecharacter ofGeneral Taylor is u familiar, and what he has done and what he has been—are as familiar as household words to every man I address. As a boy, at Fort Harrison, he attracted the atten tion of the nation. In the war of 1812, he received the first brevet that was given to that glorious army. In the recent war with Mexico, be achieved the wonderful battlea of Palo Alto, Reams de la Palma, Monterey and Buena Vista. (Loud cheers.) But, fellow citizens, it was not merely upon his military success that the convention at Philadelphia foun ded their choice. It was not as a gallant soldier that he became the object of their support_ The Triumphs which he woo by his pen, equalled and surpassed the triumphs he won by his sword. (Cheers.) The blase of Victory did not make the man, but illuminated the man, showed of what muff he was made, and held him up to the admiration of taaaatmtry. (Cheers.( Republican in his manners, simple is his deportment, of strong hand, never at fault when duty called hum—thew were the qualt. tam which recommended him to the esteem of the people and which shine in every line of his des. patches (Cheers.) But his opponents my that he I. not a learned man, and that be is incompetent to discharge the duties of the high position to which he is ruminated. II learning consists in hovering about the White House at Wuhington, in mantra. vertu:lg and shifting to secure one's own personal interests--now holding one opmiou, and by-aabby changing it for another—then, indeed, may Gen. Taylor be considered guilty of such a charge, for this formed no part of his career. But if putty of life, steady and irreproachable discharge of duty, and honesty of purpose, be wor thy of esteem, then all the learning in the world— (tremendous cheers, which drowned the remain der of the sentence.) I would rather have these qualities than all the /earning which hooka could confer. 'Renewed cheers.) Such a man, then, now claime your support as President of the Uni ted States Correspondence of the Paulin:ugh Gazette FROM NEW YORK. New Yoaa, Sept. 29, 1818. The arrangement by which the Secretary of the Treasury is to get $.900000 out of the Sub Treasu ry to relieve our now burdened Money Market, is one of the curiosities of Finance. Under pretence of the law which authonses him to purchase Tree tory Notes at par, and to receive them, he has agreed to loan certain parties the sum specified the sixty day., they stipulating to buy back the notes when redssued, at the same rate. This is getting money out of the SubiTremsury much as the far mer earned his km, goose and corn across the ri v er, without having the one eat the other up. The pith of the movement is ilia The Government officers to aid speculators in the late loan, now turn the Treasury Department into a bank of discount, and come into the street in the same manner as the old National Banks were charged with, arid repeal. ed the doing. The effect of the operation the fu. ture will demonstrate. It may temporanly help the market, bat permanent relief must come from a different source. Rumor, and she has reached the truth, gives the terms upon which Mr. Corcoran is to get the loan. I The capitalists in England propose to buy in New York three millions of United States Stock st 101, and to loan two millions more at seven per tent, secured by the government loan. The profits are easily arrived at. The loan they sell at 101, cost 103,02, besides near ninety days in trust, that goes to the buyer by cuatom. The two million borrow. ed at seven per cent., is invested in a six per cent stock, casting 403,02. If this is not paying roundly for aid to get out of what promises to be a hard speculation, when shall an instance he band? Mr. Corcoran hoped to get five millions at bur per cent, but the statement above will be found near. er the ideas of the money lenders of Eughwd, who are notyet in any very great haste to bold our National Deb. Another great Whig rally wm held last night, at Vauxhall, at which speeches were made by Gen. Coombs and Ogden Hoffman, the favorite of New York. One of the events of the night wmi the ad hesion of Mr. timely, Mate Tribune, given with a heartinema that assures hi. old Whig friends that he will do yeoman's service in the present cam. paign. We shall see bow long the body will live after the head in off. Mr. Clay bas retuned the use of his name, and declares his intention to support Gen. Taylor, in which he is joined by Mr. and Mr. Greely. Those whose long experience and good judgment qualify them to judge of these matters, now cordially support Gen. Taylor, and their example will secure the adhesion Of those who have before looked to them for their gui. dance. There le quite an active bunions, doing in grain and dour for export, and shippers pay $l5 SO reach. ly Gm good Genessee. Corn m higher, and round yellow has run up to '76 cent. Another steamer is now doe. As the English crops will be determin. ad by her mail, the market will no doubt take the position it will keep for the season, and show what rates must be submitted to, if we mean to feed England. Government loan, under the influence of Mr. Weaker'. banking operations, hen advanced 1 per cent, and a good many speculators who have to receive at IfS, hope to get off *about large• losses. Motley to DO easier, and the rates last love° are current now. There has been an improvement of 1 cent in the Sugar market, with n good amount of minx but Moll/sea is very dull. Teas are improving, and the importees making a little instead of losing.— Coffee u rather dull, and a shade decline has been submitted to. A large parcel of old No. I nut meg. have been sold by auction at 1000106 cents the pound--e tall of 6to IO cents the pound. Oils have improved under the foreign news, with sales to oonaiderable extent for export. Rice has fallen, and 493 i is the top of the market for mood.— American Wool is dull, and 5000 lba fleece 1 blood at 24025 eta is the only sale. c. Camelia° or Era—The W. Dandridge Epos, charged with-the murder of F. Adolphus Moir, commenced in the Superior Court ;of Din. ...Wail', Va., before Judge J. W. Nmh,on W educe. day week. After some difficulty a jury wee pro• cure d on Thursday evening. On Monday even• ing bud, says the Richmond Enquirer, the jury alter • short retirement, brought In ■ verdict of patty. He u sentenced to be hung on the 2d De. comber. For the prosecution, D. May,.Eeq., Cam.. ..drooatth's Attorney, and T. 8. Gholaon, Ern, for the prisoner, Tim. Rives and Thom a R. Joy. soh Bqs• - IRISH aznazzionr. Thu kdkrwine haegrapb*Oope t th to the Phih ailelphin paper; contain.. Amuse 'additional item in refereace to the Irish Rebellion: • • • • CUIXECE, SeA 13.-710 rebels have posted themselves in 4mori. inaccesaftde pnritions at New inn, nett Carrick on the Sur and Eilmacthomas mountain. Gibney commands in Waterford. .The Government troops yesterday captured nine scouts. Last night there was a general rising of the peas antry within about ail miles of (Amick. At 6 o'clock, a large body of rebels marched to attack the police statism. Ctormer.., Sept. 11.—The out houses of the par sonage of the Protestant Clergyman were burned last night. The 3d Buffs mune into Cloarnel to day with twenty eight of their men band cuffed (or shouting repeal At the insurgent.' camp• seven miles from Clop_ met, they moat bullocks and sheep on iron gnus and are pressing every one to join them. At Glen Bower, about eight miles from Cloacae!, the police were preparing to seek refuge in Cm rick, when the insurgents fired upon them. A fight ensued which lasted a quarter of an hour.— A number were killed on the part of the assailants, but only two or three were wounded on the part of the police The insurgent, left their dead upon the field. The police have tied from the out stations, and to night it is feared will reveal awful scenes. CALLAR, Sept. la—The reports prevalent in Kil kenny are thought to be much egaggerated, and the number of the insurgents overrated. The police were no where disarmed, and on every occasion defeated the insurgents. Among the insurgents that assailed the police station, nitt or five wore the uniform of the 82d Club. It is believed that same pieces of cannon Ifave been captured by the insurgent. The Coil: Examiner of the 13th publishes the Rumors reached Cork this morning in reference to the disturbances in the county of Waterford. In formation was received by the police authorities, this day, that the Pollee Barracks at Portlaw were attacked at an early boor, by a body of armed peas entry. The barrack was occupied by about ten police, commanded by Constable Oltegan. Alter a short struggle the assailants were put to flight, but not without serious loss on either side—two el the police having been shot, and several of the as sailants having been killed and others seriously wounded. It is not known whether the police were shot dead or only wounded. We give the report as it reached us, without being enabled to add any confirmation to it. It is rumored this morning that the bridge at Waterford has been blown up or otherwise destroy ed yesterday. It is also rumored that the bridge of Grapy Ferry, shout a mile from the city of Winer ford and on the road to Carrick, shared a similar fate. By the amval of the Gongtial coach, at 12 o'clk, we have confirmatory intelligence with respect to the latter bridge. The troops stationed at Goughall barracks were despatched at an early hour this morning to Cap. ?squirt 11 a gaunter on their route to the localities said to be disturbed. It may be mentioned in confirmation of this movement of troops towards Waterford, that two detachments have received orders to hold them% selves in immediate readiness to leave for Cork as a garrison for Coughall and Middleton, to replace the troops sent on. They have marched out of Cork beftre thi. The following succinct account has reached us from Kilkenny. The intelligence from the sue• rounding district has keen much more alarming than was anticipated. No doubt now remains of the fact that a considerable insurgent force bee so. sembled and shown a spirit of the utmost determi nation. The main body of the insurgents, said to be 4,000 strong, has encamped on Aheny Hill, in the county of Tipperary, immediately adjoining the State Quarries in the county. There can be no doubt that their leaders have some military experi ence, and are being regularly drilled. They are chiefly armed with pikes, but nanny have rifles. Richard O'Gorman is said to be the chief in aim. mend, and Dohney is also said to be among them. The commissariat is regularly supplied by the neighboring farmers, who voluntarily send cattle and other provisions. The driver of the Cork mail arrived here about 10 o'clock last night, reports that the police had quitted Gen Bower Station, and retired to that 01 the Nine Mile House. Shortly previous to the an rival of the coach at the latter place, a party of in surgents had surrounded the station and demand. ed that the united parties within, numbering about ten men, should surrender their arms. The police refused, and upon the insurgents proceeding to at tack the house, the little garrison tired upon them and put the belligerents to night. Lord John Russell has keen summoned as witness, on the part of Smith O'Brien, and his Lordship mast attend the special commission, which opens at Cloamel on the 21st. From the London Post. • Destruetive Plea at Cessatantinosole. CoNirrs.irri ',ma, Aro 19 —On Wednesday, to wards seven to the evening, a most lamentable are broke out in Yenioh Iskelessi, (dried fruit basaarj situated between the two bridges The intensity of the conflagration acquired such three, on account of the surrounding inflammable matter, that in a quarter of an hour it hod extended itself is a fear. ful manner. In the immediate neighborhood of the fruit b..r was the Yeah Kap., or oil depot, the magannes and ware houses being well stocked:— on the other side, toward the arsenal, was An be., menu, timber yard, the largest in the city, a qour, ter of mile long, one hundred ices high, and five hundred brood. By eight o'clock loth these plat,ces were in dames. A coin poet man of shipping was moored opposite this spot, and the mean of 'event! Tartish vessels, laden with oil, wheat, and timber, soon took fire. Towards nine o'clock the fire bad spread at a rapid rate toward the Calmoompler, the Lauo Char. ski. and the Udun Kamousi. Efforts to prevent es spreading towards the hill on which stand the Mosque of Suleyrnameh and the palaces of seve ral eaters, the Shealruklalam happousu, (Porte of the Uleinaa,) and other extensive public and private buildings, with their hanging gardens and kiosks, were of no avail. The houses were de. strayed one after another; the dames rushed up the walls, and stood like pyramid• of foe in the tar. About eleven o'clock the pinnacle of one of the minarets of Suleymatueb on the extreme height, and fully one mile from the scene of destruction, caught fire. A singular spectacle, indeed, it was to see this airy meteor horning .d blazing away, while the dames in a vast body kept beating like waves against the angle of the Sheik-al-Islam's palace, after having destroyed in rapid summation all the intervening betiding. At .out midnight it had reached Battik Bazaar, in the immediate neighborhood of the new budge, and great anxiety was entertained respecting the Drug Bazaar, which is a splendid building, well known to tourists who visit this city. In the oppo. site direction it had reached the Skemnegelar, and was proceeding at a rapid rata toward the On n K.. pan. The efforts mode by the Turks to extinguish the fire were useless; they every where ceased, and were moistly employed in pulling down build ings. With the poor inhabitants it was a general saner enii pact, indeed many were so surrounded by the dames to be unable to escape, and were burnt to death. Near thin Kapen a dreadful den traction of lift occurred, and it is said that upwards of twenty persons have perished. At two o'clock in the morniag the tire had sensibly abated in its violence, and at half past three no more danger was anticipated. The tire has consumed, according to a detailed es. mimic, about twenty five hundred shops and five hundred houses; about king of the latter were splendid palace., belonging to the Shick-iablalam, Moustapha P.M., Said Pasha, beet Pasha, Hassan Pasha, and others. The general loss is calculated at from X2,1/00,000 to .24,000,000 merit., but some have carried it to £2,000,000. We should state it at about X 2,500,000. To account for this great lon, it mast be andersmod that vest depositones of merchandise were kept there, besides whole base. an of oil, fruit, wax, rice , spices, tallow, coffee, sponges, the,, as well as the establishments of the knife grinders, wholesale grocers, out sellers, Ike. la addition to all these must be noted 19 khans, 7 mosque., 4 baths, 2 public granaries, 13,000 barrels of rice belonging to the Pasha of Egypt, a govern. meat steam mill, and seventeen vessel( and among the rest an Austrian sod a Haanan vessel, flee. This Me exceeds that of Pera, two months back, not only la the extent, but in the value of the pro. pert) , destroyed. P. S. The alarm guns have just been tired, and it is said that a serious conflagration has broke out at Karagumruk, toward the Seven Towers. Hon. Moms Lowrrarrn.—The following in the reply of the Democratic Gobernatonal candi date, to the Committee appointed by the ➢ectory Operatives of Allegheny City Wurrusassn, Montgomery county, September 77, 1848. Gentlemen—l had no opportunity of anawermg your fikvor of the sth inst, until my return home ' from an official tour of duty in the north western part of the Commonwealth. You informed me that in pursuance of a resolution passed at a meeting of the cotton factory operatives and their friends in Allegheny city, you were appointed a committee to request my views on the Ten Hour Law, passed by the Legislature or last seaman, and whether, if elected Governor, I would be in favor of wilting out the proviso attached to that law which permits parents cud ructions to form special contracts with the employers." In reply, I beg leave to state, that I have always favored every public measure calculated to ele. vat. the moral condition, and to secure the Edit/. cal rights of the producing class ot any native Mae. 1 am, consequently, in favor of a Ten Hour Law, efficient in its application to the wants °four facto. r operatives. It is to be regretted that the Ten Hoar Law passed by the Legislature of last session, should have been trammeled in its operation by the pro viso to which you refer. To give efficacy to the law, that proviso should he repealed. This is my decided opinion, which I assure you r the reanh of the approaching State election carioca change. I have the honor to he, gentlemen, respectfully, your fallow citizen, MORRIS LONGSTREGTH. To Messrs. James Watson, Stephen H. Gayer, and R. C. Fleeson, Committee. Gearasi MA .—The New Orleans Picayune of the 20th, says "We learn that Major General Taylor will arrive m the city this morning In the Oregon, and will leave immediately for Baton Rouge. The General will have spent some five or six weeks at the various watering places on the (Ml{ at each of which his presence has been pro. duallye oft generous and kindly enthusiasm. His amnisers sad conversation have added interest to the exchange of social courtesies—his visit will be remembered along the coast many • day." &sou zawserik,- itikkin*D ZEMeattitiri t qUISLT • nor, dinfei: years of age, was an. rested TO ofcet. Wain*, yemarday, for taking two gold Owes from a bandbox in one of the chambers of Maiel Crawford's boarding !Mule, an Alleghe , ny.. Tile child boarded at the house, along with his motheriand took the gold pieces about twelve yes. tardayi He offered one of them to en old bucks ter.well known to the make, who gave him a dol. lar far it. He evidently did not know the value of the pliMeta.—atid mipposed them to be pennies, as he alleged. The woman who changed the piece evidenpy meant to keep it, although she made manyprotest/UM:us of good uttentiona, when the child MA the police officer to her. We could not wait till the close of the examination, but under aced that the little fellow would be released by the Mayor. A poor young German was brought to the May or's office, yesterday, by a mm from whom he had taken a pair of half worn, coarse boots. The young man is a stranger in the city, and having been nimble to obtain work at his trade, had been tempted by sore poverty to take the boot.,—ton own - • • being entirely worn out. The accuser was per suaded to let the poor fellow off and the kind hearted Mayor gave him some advice, a pair of shoes, and diacharged him without coos. We deep ly pitied the young man, a friendless streager in a strange land. Street beggars and minstrels are becoming a great nuisances Boys of sixteen carry printed cep. thiCalt) that they are fathers of large families that have suffered immense losses by shipwreck, &r., and the bands of street minstrels obstruct the side walks, to the great annoyance of respectable fe male,, Who cannot fail to blush at the licentious (reddom of those female singers, who thus ex pose themselves to the course ribaldry of young loafers at the street corners. Many of their songs, toe, are obscene parodies, unfit for decent end. tort . . 111/2 RIVE.—We cannot satisfactorily 11.301111' fill the fact that the river continued to fall, with ra thee increased rapidity, alter the recent heavy rains Some knowing people say it is an indication o premouition of a sudden rise; but is the mister probability that Espy's theory is being ve. rltled in the filet that the rains fall only in this vis daily—owing to the number of fires constantly unending from tho great furnaces, Ste., of the cities and their environs! .RAISING rug WIND' is pinyed as a farce upon the theatre boards, but in actual life, is a serious drama. ' Rent Day' is of the same two fold char. we,. Those who are tenants think so, just now. One fallow in Allegheny took the matter so seri. musty to heart on Saturday night, that he actually took leave—not of the world r but of his Gamer re. aidence—even without waiting to say good bye to the landlord, who would hove been very glad to see him. The subject of Dr. Banning's Lecture, at Philo Hall this evening, will be—The Philosophy and re• lief of Local and General Debility, as based upon the Physical Constitution of the Human Trunk, il lustrated by °tied paintings, and fee simile prepae S - rast.tno Cora—Michael Shea, an old offender' who has already spent some years to the pantie. tiary, was arrested on Friday night, for stealing Caps and Vests from Mr. Pratt and others of Alle gheny city. Mayor Campbell sent him to jail. . . A Furniture Car bmke down yesterday, at th muster of Wood and Water Sit. The two fie horses attached to the car teemed desperately de tenruned to run off; but were prevented by lb. bystanders. Yesterday was settlement day at the Mayor'. office. and the rtwrrmar issued were ay against the city. The rogues have becomes° orderly end well behaved that the situation of policeman is almost. a lIIIICCUre. Governor W. F. Joutorron is to address the Whigs et Me'Faden's warehottse,to.night. Every hotly snit be there to hear him—of count To the Editors rte Pia.biewil Gazcue, You will oblige me by saying to our Taylor and Johnston friends that I must entirely forbid the use of segars in my warehouse. I shall always be pleased to see Mem, but not their segars, at any meeting held on my premises. Your's, Are, JOHN MoVADEN. Pittsburgh, Oct. 2, 1818. Gov. Sawa!!, addressed a large Mims meeting. of the Whigs of Peensy'imam. on Thnssdn e , Whitehall, a few miles out of Philadelphia Hoe. EDNV/LIII, Dartuarrroa presided, and addresses were made by Mesans.'?dolMichael of Philadelphia, Ilar- tholmew o(Schuyiktll. Boyer of Montgomery C sod others. The heartiest enthusiasm was iris fasted. The New York Tnbune, of last Friday, bomb the names of Taylor and Fillmore, at as mast head. and Mr. Greeley, in so article giving the reasons for his choice of Taylor, says--" The I rsol mph of the Whigr mill iv the defeat of the Shrivry Crusaders from ilk. Calhoun to Hernytegun mud Foote" So we most fervently believe. Poetry bat not Plethora The annexed poetical version of the ground upon which General Taylor i• "pledged" to ileuat. the people of these United States. u President we copy from the Stenhen (;nosier—ts from th. pen of a veteran of '776, a man who fought 03r th. hberties or his eountry, "in the time that tried men' souls," and who now, is his eighty.sixth year, i writing for his country, as earnestly as helix° h. knight tor it This veteran Whig, now so zealous for Taylor was one of it party which on the 2d of October, '79, surprised a portion of the Queen's Rangers, coin. mended by Lieut. CoL Simcoe, in which this °di cer was wounded and taken oilstone, Our Whig poet, then only a boy of 16 years old, was the lint one to rush upon and disarm Simcoe, whose award he retained as a trophy until it was demanded by the Governor. It ts quite natural that such a Whig should how be the ardaut friend of Taylor. Here is the poetry From& the Sant lon Concur. ORNEIRAL TAYLOR'S POSITION, A_ a Conan/ate for the PresulentLat char.--eseraa. from hie puldiehed Inters and prorate eommn. nientgone to hi., /rands. 1 imy "Party Pledgee' Are mere earring wedges, T" 'rbe " onoinTlTOw to ill P a w ke " l ' hem Will readily break them, For a atoll larger Bribe—in as hour' I've no private ends To gratify fnende— No foes that I wish to chastise! 111 drew every rule From the Workington seitool, With the etd of the Good and the Wise. A Whig I shall be, But from "Early" free, (Which oft has disgraced that high station. seek for what's best, Far North, South and West, And act for the good of the Nation. If Congress &hall draw A well defined Low ' I never will lightly reject it' The National voice, By the men of their choice, Shall aiwaya, by me, be respected. It ne'er shall be stud That my Veto outweigh'd Three•dans of a wise Legtslanon I'll always be found On my own proper ground— That is—the Executive station. :though bred up to Arms, Amidst war's alarms— I wild) that all mars might cease If Congress declare it, I'll fearlessly share it— And fight, till I ' - Conquer a Peace!' These are my positions-- And if these conditions Shall meet with your approbation Pm at your command, And with heart and bland, • Will faithfully nerve "The whole Nation.' ZACHARY TAYLOR Army ofOhservatlon, Aug. 1849. COMUOI AND Col.l4.— Th e frequent chaisges in 1110 weather at this season of the year, invanably bring Hoag with them coughs and colds, which by ,nwely attention are easily cured by simple remedies. SEL LERS' IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP has been m ose for th e l us t IS yearn, and has gained more reputation for the cure of roughs Inut requiring active med..' treatment) than any other preparation ever offered to the citizen. of Allegheny county. The lug:eerie) Coop Syrup is very pleasant to the taste, and, on this at, count, is • gloat favorite with children. The downier* carefully graduated, in the dtrootion., to sun ail ag e .. 'that this long tried and highlypopular rough remedy may be within the re•cli of &If, I is bold at the low price of IH cent. per bottle. . Prepued and sold by R. E. SELLERS, 67 {p oo p Poubergh, D. Curry, Altegbeny, and druggists ge erally to both eider. et Alen never attempt to counterfeit a wonhleaa 01 hence valuable med i ators are frequently imita ted. The knave who COUnterielt• • medicine COMIII4I as peat a ensue as tilt were a bank note or Me coin at the United !Rates. B A Pahnestack's Vertnit Mrs uge, width is the onlnte and certain cure for wohns. hm eeonnterfeited y a in many section* of the country, aq d persons should be on their guard when purchamng to get the jenume article, prepared at Pittsburgh, Pa A Crab or AlmAlate-elinsummin U auraeinms.- 1411 " in g elbrntatbSfetniiNftb4l . SNie;l;temifil I/m*llnm been AASeted *NA'. efittibbi csaibionlf eafiek sok L e k.,oa, ,it•rbo.itny rano:Sem and phygmini, eel terclemittiese sorted to DIL. JAYNES SANATIVE PILLS...a AL. TEHATTVE. I bank fn nit mneboxes of. the Pilis end omen bottle. arm. Attentive', My atffilkii= tD show signs of irritant:et Metro Or three %Nye ta king the Alterauve, and appeared to get worm for mn. time. Ihe medicine appearattdthrelai ail the' &mike out to the surface. My fingers at length showed the uffluanee of the medicine to their very ends., but now I believe It haa effectually cured me. My ankle bag co mpletely healed, anon I can walk as well as ever I . M For note at d AftYTIOND. m PERTS Trah STORE, 70 Fourth et wpm QT Ili pessfal 3sa PZOTICI MIL/11.—If yoia wish to be sae in any anderraktm, you must always 'use the .roper meant.' Therefore, if you have n cough, use J•r.'s Exmx - roewer end be cored, for it is the proper means. Have you I.l,bma or Mffieulry of breathing, Lbeu the only ethment means to cum To. Jayner Expectorant. which mil inunediare/y overcome the spawn which corn...* the diameter of the tubm, and loosens and bruins up the mucus which elms them up. said thus removes every obstruction to • free respi ration, while at the saw tune all inflammation is sub dued,and a cure is certain to be. effected. Have you Bronchitis, erptrunrc of Blood, Pleurisy, or In fact my Prdmoriary Affeetton, then me Jayne's Expectorant and rebel" is certain. aud you .till bud that you have Used the proper means. For sale in Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea Store, 75 4th street near Wood 1.17 Da. hllLesx's Weikel RAM CPT' —WLanes Vermifuge has long been admitted to be the best medicine ever discovered for expelling worms from children. 'lle following certificate speaks volumes In its favor . "Moments, WATIVI Co N . V. j June :ad, 7. "I certify that I have used KFLone'scVerml l fu 9.l ge, and hound it all that it le recommended to be, and have sold It. and bare to all cases found it to be an effectual cure, Wu. S. Fr-scrum" For sale at the Drug Store of J. KIDD lc Co, Sit wood Street. OGI2 BAD Baum n. BAD Tarra.—Persons who have ei ther are honorably sesured that a 2e. box of Jones's Amber Tooth Paste will. on one trial. wohout fail, Maim the Breath pore and sweet, The Teeth white and Game bard. Reader, met try M. once. For sale by NVM JACK. BON, Liberty em, men of the Big Boot. on r 3 - - W. M. Wright, M. D., Dentist, 0 1 / 1 1sa and modem.° On Fourth SUreet, oirite the Ptusbumh Bank. Oirke c boom from 1/ o'cloc to 12 A M., end from 7 o'clock to 5 P. M. sept 4-15 Dr. 0. 0. Steam.. Demairt, ----- OFFICE at Miss Mena's, on Fougth street, • tea doon shove Wood atteet, until the completion of the house nearly opposite- Teeth iu Mack., with fiend gums, after the manner now univermdly prefer red at the east, manufactured to suit each panie dar ea... Teeth, from a fell let down to • aingle one, in serted on a suction plate, dm. avoiding jollity to the natural teeth. Specimens of blocks of auction plate may be examined at the office. • • • ••• . All operations incident to the profeseion performed selth rare and faithfulnesa. aug22-3nz SPLENDID LOT OP NEW PIANOS. NUNNS la CLARK, New Tort; ilfriplili CIIICKERING, Norton; The subscriber has now open and for safe, • lot of most superior Pianos, se lected by himself at the manufactories. •r h- conc. of Rosewood and Mahogany Pianos, of of 6, M. and 7 octaves, of various styles and prices, and embrace all the latest improvements. 'nose of Num. k Clark's, nor which celebrated firm he le soul dom . ) have an improved way of stringing possessed by no other; also, superior plan of leathering the hammers, preventing thew Piano. from growing harsh and wiry a some e. The Pianos of Chickenng, of which he has • superi- or lot, are provided with the Circular &vale, and were selected for him with ram by J. Chickering, of Boston. The above will positively be sold at manofyturers , prices, and on accommodating terms. The subscriber will Invariably be foyd at I Mt P. WoodwelPs, from II to to 12 A. M., and from to 5 M. Mr. Woodsrell wait attend to the hostness during the balance 01 MO, 11. /U..EB ER, octa at a W ITOodarell's. 53 Third rt Deatrabla Lots for Bale. THE subscriber has laid -oat eleven Lots on the Soma side of the Fourth meet Road, and about Iwo and One quarr e from the Coast Howe. These lots contain e a c hcfrom one to two and a half acres of land. and will be sold on reasonable and ao commodaung terms. It is deemed unnecessary to en ter into eny explanation of the advionages of these lobs. Their 'vicinity to this city, and to the line of the Central Rail Road, recommend them strongly as very desirable country residences. The subscriber also offers for sale about seven hun dred acres of land in Franklin township, Allegheny county, about seventeen miles from rittshorgh. nine building Lola to the borough of Birmingham. oeblAtf NEVILLE It. CRAIG. • Something New s as well as Pine. W'Loos's IblettovED PATENT WASHING & WRINGING MACHINE—The subscriber nes pectfury informs the citizens of Pittsburgh that the above now and useful Patent can be seen at C. Black's, in the Diamond. Persoas wishing to engage In a busi ness both pleasant and profitable, would do well to come and examine this machine soon, as it will remain Ina a short time. You will find it preferable to any thing °title kind patented at Mistime, for the purposes for which ais designed. Any person wishing to ea. amine the machme will please call on Mr. Black. octlber:ln•T A .1 Agt BA C 0 N .1 I amen. Sugar cored Hams. d Mats plum do du, h do Shoulder., linen and dry, min meet wed and for sale by octil nEL.LEHS & NICOLS received on ort3 S A W TT ARBAUGH MA ,n CK ..O l: r i. R . . , - 1 , , ,, 7 , 2 , 1- . t[5 ,, N ,, , , 3 Muck ern!. just onotived; ott3 S A W II ARBAUt 13 - LASS-20 1..5. 0110 Glass; 1 . 641 do 10432 do; 40 do 9212 do; 35 do 700 do; 50 do 1312.14 do: just landlog sad for eb y 0,13 S 4s. W lIARBALOH P 8053 SALTS-5 WO% recd and for 0010 nTT oel3 , ___JOHN D NIORGAN I) ED INK— Warranted Preach, and a slapenor anb XI, ek. reeerred and for sale by oetl JOHN D )108(IAN BLACK INK—I Ltd for sale by acid JOHN I) KIORGAN eIOPAI. bbl. New Yorkquek dyeing, I.J reeeit,d and for tale by obta JOHN D MORGAN ARD lot on hand in LL/s, will be .old to cline cut lngisuarni Ly Ai 'LANES VERM gro.• ?n hand and ILL for Um. by cvnt J KIDD fc Co LANE'S LIVER PII.I-4--am grau on hand •nd far sale by octd J KIDD tr. Co . . DRIED A PPLI $ —A small iee'd for ante by sepia WICK A ATCANDLEHS NIJIA RUIJUER GOODS—Just received, the follow '. nig articles: Teething Rings, Mastics, Life Never. ers., line covers, Paper holders, Tobacco Wallets, Air and Solid India Rubber Halls, all for sale at the India Rubber Depot, No 5 Wood st. oent J A 11 PHILLIPS LI ADDLE liAGS—Joat reed, I dozen India Rubber I Saddle Raga, a supertor aruele, at the India Rub ber Depot, No 5 Wood oct2 JA II PHILLIPS JACOB JOBB R'. DOM,. UOHSYTHVORATTII, J• DUNCAN, Forwarding and Commie %inn klerebants, No. 37 First street, Pittsburgh. ad BANJOS AND TANILIORINF9.—A fine won- Mein of these two musical Unison:lents, just reed this day. Also. Banjo Scales for sale by °cot J II MELLOR,SI wood st VANISH BROWN—I cask for sole by octl JOHN D HORGAN, Dtoggist j ENE-ri RED'— auks for sale by JOHN D MORGAN pLACKINi i—ion dos Mason's Blacking, reed and for sale by cull JOHN D MORGAN bbl Ground Giager for sale by 0,-,1 J O HN ['MORGAN MLSTA RD SEED-1 bbl While Mustard Reed, Ike sale by sell JOHN D MOROAN 1H RON E YELLOW -3 ease. Memo° Yellow, for °cot JOHN D MORGAN CH ,0 11 , 0 0 1E 4 cww RE EN—l rose so peri Chrome or Droe JOHN D MORGAN Dths mut Chronicle copy. pRoDucE-8 IMIs fresh Roll Bolter, 60 kegs and 10 bbl. Pecked do; 17 sacks Barley; 15 Ars common Wool, in store and for sale by J& R FLOVD, ocnl Round Chureh Building J3LANKETS-1 caso reed on consignment aud fo lade by oat 2 J tfc R FLOYD AIID-6 bbl. and 3 kegs fresh Lard for sale by cloct2 SEED OIL-1 bbbliust reed and /Of sale by oct2 R ROBISON &Co U. SOLAR -7c N. 1 ALERATUS--souu lb. Saleratus for nal., by 17 or.YJ R ROBIS . ON Co R IC O %IO nerres N C Rice, for i r4o o z sopi &Co DIG IRUN-1O tons for min by ooLl R ROBISON & Co NO. SUGAR-260 bbd . prne N 0 Sagar, in won mud for sale by oozy IiAUALEY & smrrii _ • _ R iy in C g O f F ro f r —M en.t l a b :Eo C : r sz: Coffee, now lan ocr4 BACZLEY 6. SMITH HElat. AN /514KI:Oili-163 Ism prune guilt% ty Cheese; 84 bm, bbl. Saleratus, landing from steamer Caroline and for sale by ocx2 BAGALEY & SMITH 3Q . ER VE AND HONE LINIMF.NT-20 gross m hand /1 and (or sole Qv 04 J KIDD A Co WOOL -11 sacks Wool, just reed and for sale by seic6l WICK A 61'CANDLESS MACKEREL -310 bbl . No 3 large hlackerel, land lug and for sale by /MOSLEY &SMITH °vet 18 and SD wood st }MULDER BRACES-2 doz Stmalder Braces, a 10 splendul artic.e, mat received by Express and for sale at the (hi doiti mod Indla Hobbes Defoot, No Wood at. semM J A H PHILLIPS SPRlNtit , -I dos Door Springs, just reed by express, and frir sere at the India Rubber De- Eit, Jan 5 Wood et. tereJ 1A 11 r.l - 11LL/ IR CVBIIIOSIS-- lu don Air Cusous, just reed by express and for sale et toe ltidta / 1 55 5 ./ D 5 P 5 d. No 5 Wood st. "T .1 A /I ril/LLIPS bbis fre . sh NobAlnekez , li l ahl bbl. do - • riIOBACCO-75 boy choice brands, pound lumps, 2a, 11 hs, IYo , :ti.. and spun. .opoo HOE WINDOI% — 5 / 1 Use Wuulow f;lass. sap) ROE TANNERS' OIL-20 bbis supertor quality. mien_ 21 / OILL it ROE 1: 1 CONONI BLANKETS—Ws have lwt ItGelWed _K'sout Fail supply ull.-4 sndlo-lEconomy Blankets, which we Who to the 11.1.10 ate ./( 1 / 1 11134vance on 61111. pnces. scro.4o, SHEA h PENNOCK . _ TIUMEt•TIC PLANNE.I-.4--OU ps brown, blue,stbits _V and plan/ 4-1 Domestic F 1111.114 Ardurs hiltoY Mansiscluto. Just cocci and tor sale by smts-O _SHEA & PENNOCK - . _ Vk,•1.l ill F1..11.1Nr.14.-I . ureboxra iR find of nbea h l'ennoci J. a lull suit or real Welsh Flannel; aim., Rodgers' 14 unsbnnk Flannel.. 5e1.21.13. and for W a HEEBE-130 bxs W Reserve, jimn reed j by sop2s 8 F VON IiONIVNORST &Co CBANBERRIE.Y--6 Obis join landing and for We oeTAN 8 F VON BONN HORSTi Co .Biiie s as F ks vo lo iv r by 13 B(Ylfilii—lo dna gilt handled, lox sale by' aepllS 8 F WON LIONMKoIiST & Co - _ ERRINOB-10 bbl. for sale hp jj wir.39 81 , VON BON:4808ST &Co FAUCTION fc: !8 - O.i:F ,:;:.:4 gy . .1•11.. D. Davao Aliatumor. Fancy and Sta on'Rand ple d i lhd Comenekrilik Sales Roan, co oet. a, ale ite a ma at mi.& a..- 411 !di. atrecta, will be sold, without reserve, to elbse • concern, .7 , .0 eXtinalira a norMilllr6Diflulttr stapierfora§pa anJ demesne Dry Goods, au:misting of a great variety of super cloths, Cowan,,, somata, Kenton kart., flannel, blankets, woollen comfort, bowls and emtat, nays' Cloth cap, halm, gloves, menu* and taken Ibsen, .Irfe, an;pa-nch etYle PAWL gnentT Ipaa, mo de lahme silks, black damask linen table cloth, heating., check, bleached and brown rnaluta, colored cambncs, Be. •• • • AI g o'elock. Grocer.. Quoostrore, Ft," A quantity of groceries, chink glass and gave ware, hardware, eutlery, boots and iththes. clothing, large Natrona s ca le, Iron safes I 3 brk pound V. tuanakactured Tobacco. ' family carnage • falling top, I double eel brass mounted linruAt, Franklin stove. A general assortment of new and second hand house hold furniture, among which ate mahogany sofas, dressing bureaus, took. cases, tables, chairs. bedsteads, large gill frame Freliqi plate mirror., feather bed.. annuluses, work and lima sands, 6te irons, cooking MIMS, kitchen sWaalia, oet3 14.HELUFFIl SALE. Extensity Retail &auk of Dry Good", an On Friday morning, October 6th, at 10 o'clock, at th e Commercial Sales Soma, tomer a Wood and Fifth SITCVLS, Win be sold without reserve, for cash, par funds, by order afJohn,Foreryth, Esq. Bberiti The entire stock of An extensive retail more, corm pining a general 0.11410M6C111 °trump and staple for. Stan and domestic Dry Goods, among which are shout es usorted maxim", satin and bonnet rib. bands At e'clock, 3 half ebests S H Tea, eavendleb, tobacco, 9 bags Pepper, 5 bbls beans, 3 baga peaches, I barrel loaf su p. I box saleratua eandlealek; a large quantity of hardware, cutlery, rre., which may be examined pre vtous to the we. oet9 Hoa h& Farnattenr at Auction. , . . On Tueaday morning, October 3d at 1.0 o'clock, at the dwening house of P. H. Suomberg; on the east side of Smithfield street, between Third and Fourth street., will be lioN without reaerre, for' moth curren cy, his entire stock of household and kitchen furniture, among which .1.11,--0.1 splendid rosewood spring seat sofa bureaus, bock case, mahogany and common dburs, ergot, mahogany tables, bedsteads, carpeting, od floor cloths, looking gluses, window blind% 1 "..• dere, fire irons, chins, glass and queen. ware, cooking store, ands general assortment of cookie( utensils. sepal JOIFIN D Anct &emu! Sale. • The balunee of W stor A WClnset stock of Dry Goods will be sold at o f e, No ik3 Wood sr, by the sub• riber, on Tuesday rimming next, at 10 ockick. To merchants dashing w replenish, or lay In • fresh stock of good., melt all opportunity of doing so at their <ism prizes is not ellen offered, and .11 stich would do well to call and examine the Inge mock Which will be exposed to sale on Tuesday next The goods are all fresh and seasonable, having been consigned from the east for Fall sales. grill be unneceasary to enamertne any of the arti cle as Me goods win be arranged in lots through the r and numbered, on the day previous to the sale, when they can be examined, and an all warranted sound perfect The font:mots liberal terms aro offenal:` For enemas over hlOO , Imos credit, for approved endorsed note; 6250, 4 moo; Mid over 11501, 0 mos. sep2o JOHN D DAVIS, Ant n ~ti~~~ ~r~~~r:~ C. S. PORTER TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 3, win be presented new Comedy entitled DOMBEY & SON. Cap. CrMe Mr. J. Dunn. , Jack Bun ch y Mr. Oxley. Tort• M. Prior, ht NO( Joe Bagstock . Mr. Porter. Job Gill Mr. Archer. . Dombey Mr. Roy. Y Mr.'Wood. p ß ;di r. g. b .. ........ ........ ....... ... moo • p.m, Susan Nipper Miss' Cruise. Florence ' Ilre. Prior. Mrs. Skenton Mrs. 'Madison. Mom.. }Lac J. Muter Woo d . Previous to which sicercHits IN INDIA. ETHIOPIAN CONCERTS. — HE SABLE !MOTHERS respectfully . inform the citizens of Pittsburgh, that they will gme Area of t r Eir chute meal and matrimonial concerto on Th ue ,. day, Friday and Saturday evenings, the Mith, 29th and Rh ism. at the APOLLO HALL, Fourth &met. The entertainments will coatis* in part of their own Song., Parodies, Conundrums, Sayings and Doings, be. Au. Also, new Negro Statuary. Doon open at 7 o'clock—concert to commence at 71 o'clock. rickets of admission 23 cents, to be bad at the tousle stores and at the door. sep29 . . VAN ABlBtrao/1 & COM MENAGERIE.. oO days of October, 154 e, for TwoDers ONLY. Rom 0, Extualanu—Frocci 2 to 4 o'clock, P. AL and 134 to oin the evening. Admission 25 cents. Chit low. •••••41....1 y0r.1.0 m•f•mg, berlf VTI. • • 'The Procession of arriages, ism, will enter the above town from Butler, at II o'clock on the shove =ming, preceded by the colossal Tea. Rims- cm Gums,' Sm.. Calms..., Painted and gilded in the most gorgeous style, contain ing Peat's Sumo. New York Brass Band. The Carriages and Cages see all new. (built by the best mechanics in New Yo rk,) highly finished, painted and decorated' are drwm ny a troupe of 100 dipple grey Homes, the firms o,ltd ever eoltectedlogether : ' THE CAVALCADE will paw throb the pnumpal streets of the town iadventsed the spacious Pavilion, erected for the exhibition of this collection of animals, where the public may hare an oppettnnity of beholding the tUrilhag perfermancm of MISS E. CA:Lin/11N and MIL BILOOKSoirlio togeth er, will give en interesting illustration of the ascendan cy of intellect over the wild tenants of the forest. V— See large bilis at the principal hotels. The time will be exhibitril at New Castle the 6th, Centreville the Bth, and Butler the 7th Oct. sep2l Andre- umena _„...sreeres Eagle Saloom, Weed Street. D ROCD of the cordial gtarting of over one thousand blends, and the unexhrepled patronage bestowed upon us since we re-assumed the control of this estab lishment, we beg leave la lac= our friendsand pa nnes that no exertion will be spared to prosnotethe com fort, pleasure and Idlest ty. of our flaws., and to make the • Old Eagle" stand Femmes.., and lead off ell similar establishments in the west. lee ereare,Auririvalled) peaches, oysters in season, with all other delicacies will be found at this establishment, and solved up in • manner without preneatel. Stile and Rua. ( or . rushed la usual. stet ANDREWS. Talmable LOta for Hai., uTILL be sold at low prices and on long time, SIX TV LOTS on Wylie street, above Logan, fronting 22 feet on Wylie street, end extending beck 124 feet to •26 fret alley. The rapid improvements.le that part of the city. and the terms upon which the Lots will be sold, render this property worthy the attendee of thaw demons of pnrohaamg realostate. Inguira of Tom) a seam, 4th, ahem., Smithfield st itLACK ALPACAS--W hlorphy invite. the par cular Pum= rs Puma =of buye to his samittment o ocular Goods, having selected them With peal care, to reference to their glossy gosh and good body for win ter c.c. Also, - MOHAIR LUSTRM common, medium and•anp o , fine qualities, dialed/lig • few pieces let blaek, adapted for mourning purpose.. FANCY ALPACAS ANI Ai n N USTRk.2I, in great va• nety of saun plaid., and brocades, some of which are very superior. As thew goods have been bought directly from Importers, they can he sold at the lowest possible pneee. To be had also by dm piece, in Wholesale Roo.ll. op Mara, 01• very emelt advance cinema mei "DA RLEY'S CABINETLiaIf/i4f 4 ,Tor /3olicolicand Putrlllea.--Thie work eatiatijof merit, lolonms, and contaira five hundraddidetent tobjefp.lllusiratei/ with SOO engravings. is an entirely o alri sees, reeendy wnnen and completed by BU oottnch, au thor of Peter Parley'. Tay p, detigned to exhi• bit, in a tqpidar 80001 000•7•0110 s, Ipleient and enadern; the %Von tit end CUTiOI,IOIOI of History, Na ture, An, Science, and Philosophy, with the presidia , douse of life. The price per Vol. is t 6 cents, each ebnialning abor 320 pages, Id mai, or Ste per et Par sole by R HOMMEL Apollo CREINM - FTHEPttrtnerutP uretriftwe emenny ender [ha snide of nytoLE SOGDEN, la the inanaraetare of . and Cut Buil, la, by annual consent, tide day dissolved, Amos Tingle hating sold hi. entire interest m said Ann to James Seeders Tlw hosineasof the law inn will be settled by James Sudan, who la euthoria. ed to use the name of the lins fermit pupope. • OS'7INOLE. oeul.d3w JAMES SIJOIMN. P t erl:ve tp. Allepleint! ISO. C 0 P AJA T Nana aria r. B. SCAIFE an p d Capt. JAMES ATNINSON "LlFave entered into artnerablp, ander.tie E & ATKINSON. and will carry on Hof the Tin, Copper, arid Sheet Iron Ware martufaetory.- Also. Btu ksmithing in all It. branches, .ht du old stand of Wm B Sealfe, First street, near wpod. Parucular aucatioa given lo ineartAset work. net 2 IirLERRANACW°I7 CIRCULARI: Pimm Fortis& from the relabratad mar. ntastarY ot .Chickaring,.:Bo.3ll, with e new :approved circa),., evade, lan reed and now open for sale at Mn. athejsnyra Faelory prtoes, by JOHN H AS . SI wood at,l l ittatturgb, Sole Agent foe tilhieker Grand and Square M IMS* for W esleal Paronsylvania. owl - - . . - L,..11.11,W1-5.-37D Woollen and Tinbet, reed and for CI ..). by a ____F_ARIIUTIINCYF u tt . I mood at _ ril la LILE EIALT-10 has jam reed nod for We by .. --___..E._L_______ NICK & AITANDLLIB YULVERLSED B Aislat_AT.Ug—A superior article, for baker,'nee, on hand and for sale by repaa WIN: & AITANDLEAS SCON6NiNOB-obbl. foie salt sep26 t W HITE. bbleam;llwirder robe by sep2l WICK & IWCANDLESS LAr YNCHBURGMANI , FADTIJRED TOBACCO— WO bill &armed size Lamm, of rood quadty for tale by .. r rig !DAT A H - DfCKY & Co F IRL. : ?FLICK AND lo r 3 na* fo . r y role by , SUtla It 110r8E AIOLASSES.--IttObl , l. cuger holt.e molasses ul store and at sale I. /AUK% Win ItiSOST &Co Las. supertur W Cream lJ t hems, just recalsed and for sale by sepal WICK a. wcANDLEss 'OM& eukr mnalt — ' sr . ' . 6IOOOLATE—,IO bEs fresh ehoeohue,losi he'd .4 ki for We by LW WyoD . —43 Ibl. cheer ond Wby.tyYG iAslal,eir A Alb -1 1 btsltus, ksby yey39 ...._ Wialr & IrceNtitits . , - , CI=A-11 by. superior Coco; warranted prism, received and for ..J by vas WICK & Mice it LEAVE DAILY AT9 A. M., AND 4 P. The following pew boats emaphsal toe line for the preaent was= Al' LANTIC, Capt. James Parim Bennett Capt. A. Jacohn ami LOON APLANE, Capt. F. The boats am attire* new, and an fated up without regard to expense. Ev e. comfort that robin can mom has been provided. The Boat* will leave the Monongahela Wltao - Dorslat the foot of Rots st Passengers will be mental de board, as the boats will eartamly leave so the mbar., dsed boun,B A. M. and 4 P.M Jana iißtit2E7, Th. swop nearer Dorset carista, P 111 •*.y mter, will Ism ty for 11%echog, no Mondays Wednesds= l„ Fnday, at 10 Welock precisely. Leave every T uesday, Thursday sad alk! wrdpy, ex 7 o'cloe a In, precisely. The Consul will land at all the intersairdiate Every stems:dation that ran be procured for cos. fon and eatery of nanny/an has been provided. Ife boat Is also pnrvldod with • self...ring salary guard to copladona For freight or y aa board or to DAVID 1 feb4 earner of Ist and d sta FOR ST. LOUIE m at ; The splendid and hat madrigals:SM. PARIS, Manna, mauler, will loans kw the above old interm ediate Nets= Wed. or s, the 411.1 mat, at 10 o'clock, A. M. For freight or passage, apply on board. octl JOHN D DA VIS, Aue FOR CINCINNATI: The splendid light draught mum COMET, ➢oyd, muter, mid leave in 'bow d lutermathms ports on this :day a 10 o'clock. For (mien or possago . apply ou board Octa REGULAR CINCINNATI PACKET. • The fine steamer HIGHLANDER, Par v lrin s son, sadin mer, leave for Ike For freight or paeans, apply on board. P "l . seser . FOR CINCINN-Rh. 11:321Z33 The splendid steamer • FRIENDSHIP, ma .t. ik ris, mimes, will leave the Lbw vs and intermediate ports this dap seprit7 at 10 o'clock A M. FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. from Th e elegant steamer RINGGOLD, im irgialLelpe, roamer will leave For the th(l7o d i ntermed iate prom this day. adieu . s3or . lrclisht or passage, apply on boud. gel FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LODI& The splendid new steamer VISITOR, s ak i Jacobs, mincer, wIU leave for 'bevel and Intermediate ports this day, as 10 o'clock A. M. For freight or passage, apply on beard.__ FOR CINCINNATI. / The new and substntlal meaner will run daring HUDSON, aro low wales. herweast iusbargh and the abovo place, her draught being so light.iX;ae . tH7rarsrnay i•el'ytt7sltsdrtg'"- earned through without delay. She will leave kw Chlt• :tonsil this day at 12 o'clock M. For (engin or pasaagey apply on board, or to D WLLBINS, Agant Pales. & Co C. L. Arnim= & Co. itistier&h. New York. WHOLESALE DRY GOOODS A. A. MASON & CO. Na GO Market, between Third and Fourth anat. Pinakerght, Pa. INVITES the atteution col all blerchanta to their az motive stock, (comprising mare than Six Honked Pack.{yes) of Fall end Winter Goods, which win be offered by : the piece or package, at the lowest Fame& Wholesale prices. Recasting the greater portion t 4 our Domestic Goods, on constgnment from the Kano factuzers, and being ipoaseased of every faculty and ed. 'toluene through our New York House, we feel sowed that we shall be enabled to Cully compete wills any' Heine In the Cemntry. Out stock in part consists of 30 Cases Caalinders end De Leine; 75 "Callow and Gingham; 51 "Alpaecu and Lyme. Cloths; 28 Bales Red, White and Yellow Flannels; do Tlckings_ ; 150 " 175 Case. Brown Moan.; Bleached " 40 " Colonel Cambric"; Set u Apron and Stoning Checks; Cotton Flannels; 50 " Cloths, Cushion' and Snub:tem; 07 " Tweeds and Jeans; EitEMLI 1ig....1717:<•1711bbc, Itml:;e: Fancy Goods, Tentrings, ac., Sc. ' l4aitag in one of th e most complete, es well aa exteashre stook. to be found in the country. We will be constantly In receipt of the latest style of Goode, many of which we shall be able (by havutg them on coomuselonl to offer, at better adnumwa, than could possibly be itdorded by Eastern Jobber,. Mer chants purelosing East, are solicited to examine ear assortment, and loam the low price of oor A A MASONS Co growled` Papers to whom this is sent marked, will copy an take ou homer advertisement. • DEL neannaro, O F NEW TORE, may be consulted, grandloaary s . for • few days, at the Esclump Hotel, in refer nee to the upplicanon of his "Body•Brace,"(ur the rw. fief of Chum. %Veaknews in general, Debilitated pablio somkers, Pahnoinie Dm:wpm; weak and de li cate dies and children, mid them with hne, and clam prominent hip and shoulder, will And m ediate coo. fort by the apparition of dile perferidy easy applica— tion, which is a mbstiotte for the corset, and acts (un like mbar supports) by supporting the anitall of the and tiftiog and um compressing the oink.¢ abdcaidnudi folly enpoodiog the chest through the o ° l tt " lnTrtelillat organs, and correcting a moopinglrso by balancing the body ea its asis„ and not by restrain. log the =diem of theaboulders. Leilles will be flume by Mrs. ht, No. tin Wood street, or waned noon at their dree s. ekEce hours, from 10 to 12*. and 2 tod P. AL The Medical Profession am invited to eall and eirt M We the; ndierdirried, hones. rimearina,Ma On y e*3, praelL rleey, "Elam;lerPatent Late.' for the relief of eases of aim ple Nehmen. Uteri, cheerfully testify to Its being Ms beet instrument me have met sea to fulfil all t h e Indi— cations required in the ease, winch nut be reqrdrode from a/a creme! sopporc FRENCH PROTECTED GOLD PENS—WeI hams past received a supply of mese excellent' lean- Their stmeranrity CUlllitte in the Protector, andtiseport ma improvement which gives them the Mnowing ad ! y' rs t il e t . stistain. the nib and prevent. the mew th . .ina e two mg parts of which It composed, by marinaint perfect parsnelism between these. 2d. It retains • mach larger Id pen.. Quantity of halt thanedbt er go ad. 11 prevent. all dropping or matter - fog of theist: It thus obviates ever" tatneclitm crinela Cin h• !Mg rm ordinary gold gen. to addition to duo, the. w wa orkmarwhip Is impeder to that of any pen" of domes rie ....Acton,. They will make as fine hair mark IILS the guest steel pen, while they have all the elastici ty alba quill. They have even satisfaction In every alan. in which they him been tried. A.G. Bayley's large,. madtual and email Petty . Brown.. Premium Perim Tbe Comma. Pen; Tim /A tli!, Pen; The Bielaellett Prim Pen; for mle at man ofacturers' pricey by JOMNSTI:II2 & EITOCILTO?6_ Gerd Market in, corner ai m oqrzai. KLEHER, NO 83 Third street, wonld respeeada ly Inform the eitiieas of Pittalmriliorod Malady Mat be baldest reLatued from Ibo East with ea ek. 10t of PiariO Fortes, selected by him milt mar: care kw ilds market, donor Ws long may In Co. East ern aides. 'IL has madeit his bthdoess to eildlrde eloielybuo the most of the different Pimo romutfeeto ries, end can conSdeatly assort dal Co. PLUMS offered. by him for ash are the very bow make in t he N. eauntry- E.--Persons wahlua to bay • Piano and to their lad La _, , olvaataan to end nods. my monk beibro hem. surrenewnere, es toy armor-rows with the rommfie. wren will Enable me to Mil as low, if rat lower, than. my other dealer, illmaguratt & sou& Soda dad. THE sobscnoers are now rewiring their Pan Mek of the above article, three vessels, rim the /wants, Medallion and Lydia, having arrived at Philadelphia and Halumore, and two more, the Stephen Baldwin Lima/ ehortly xpected; they are, therefore, prepared. to receive orders. limy IstUl receive during the 'W ter and sprier, regular supplies -via New Orfewm. sera Comb for Barley. rpm highest market price will be paid is web good merchantable Harley, delivered ai our ware— Lowir JOHN SPPADEN k CO, •ep9OilelevekT canal Issaim, Pat!n aim oip—aa bitsg.fropton ei co% -''',l / a slltiirAikrii; 01W do Candle, 2W do Castile, ISO do Alan, /010 • do Venerated; 10 do 2i Windsor, for sale seplb J D W RS-3001W Petah for sale_ g V ..p27 F VON DONNHUIT& Co DRICVS COUGH CANDY -10 pars jut ,y 1 .4. for We by 41'29 Co 7 NOM SALTS -1&O lbs just aldfor We e b L'i .ep2l3 ALCOHOL -10 bblit tot sal - a — by tools .1 KIDD*. CO, CIOPPERAB-10 bbl. ln.c roe% and for wale by J KIDD& ()UM SHELLAC-0J eases Jou reed and tni, • ‘I ; , ur awya3 R SELLERS, a \IL PEPPERMINT-I cant•ter ;SA d for polaD~ ellauts . • b ‘D yrviTIMONY7-1 just, re• a for .ale "P'b - a E SkILLERS - _ ei IL ORIGAMI:III-I case 4.rirrer Amulet by u ..71.1.11MA OIL • !.._!!" sinZ - ,Jlirraranastsala _ DACON.wI3I elec. - tow it,o, for Na low to bf WM; 41 quality, Jut rec'd ßT and EUTSON & REP.PE Bi4l4edvedamei,SUCtral42 bag. White Brazil Briar, ,e - e by woo WICK I 11 , CANDLEZIS pultcs,TA Dt.m.e.x-13 kep Re*ieit Bon; ."74ri'i, *Ale by WICK a wearmuzaa ! eraTre—i . b . bi cmor atm sea D A V" -6."de by lIPCJIMILESS WICK &MT Dizsg li: , : :, ~.STEAMBOATS, MEW LISBON AND PriTasupos AMIN GUM :.OF CANAL AND STEAM PACEEPS, m ai 16 Y. am= 4brasausstout:4 Loaves Pittsburgh dab, ato cksch, 14-, ad am. Ames at Pllmow, (Fuca ofasSabAr sad Sims sat) at 3 ealsek, mud New Lisboa at 11, sabse ashy Lea.. Near Lisbon at a &dock, P. M, Making u. trip canal so am limas thuag the stighl4 sad Ca at 0 o'clock, A. M. and .rove..t Ptittahargli tn M.—thus statute;a continuo*. for senders and freight hemmed Near Llahcal burgh, in .Loner time and at Icaa ratm than brow other route The proprietors of thia Lm, have the Neaps in ; tbrni this they have fitted ap Ima&p Can nted:%b , lie &eight, to nin in c the onnection with the well known at CALEB COPE and BEAVER, and imam* ms, at Miasma, with t Pinsbitigh and Cinch.. awl and this daily lines of swamis dawn the Pio and bliasi:sippi rivers. The proptietora Nadirs Wait selves to spare no expert. Or Mania to lean., COM fort, safety and dispatch, and ask of the pablin a akin at the& patronago. AUTHORIZED AGENTS. 31. HARTCN, &W. HARRAUOJI, Pingallk FL HANNA & Co. myllaf J. twaßetion &oe. N ew Luboa• NOTICE—The steamer BEA VFM, C ter, will leave atter this noti C . eistke7 2". at o'clock In We " j / 3 ii'VTlll3llllO . ll i HllO Dolly Packet Liam FEBRUARY lst,llllB FEBRUA/iIY 1.11, 184 A. N. WDOWELL, M. a T. F. DAL D, Jai P. GIZAAI, DL 11.. - - WICK & APCIANDLESS ; ;