TflE rmuum GA7.^`; PUBLISHED BY - WHITE & CO.I FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOEtElaO,7l.B4ri- • :st is '4 • :ll' s : 11.1 . 4:4 lb ,; dtvenisemantaind - SubseripiloaothaNmibAntar . am sad QtlQld Mass OasetteceSeival tionsismo' xmaT unrincuanzi puu. PRICE OVELELEBT. Botaeriptionyto this valnale paper will be reteiveil end toms:dad (mad& olace, .11 - 111 W TOILS 111.1121FILIMS. • • We will melee ea.forrnad free of expense; .4 oordoccoults ad solooriptiooo ko• this paper. • j".1.4" 10 31 = 1 61 1.1 S - A - O.IIIILT - '2' A It'L ft, FOR vicr. nizamErrr, PILLEIOIIIE. IidIsIIiOTOBALL - TIOINSET4 . SENATORIAL - ELECTORS. Timis M._ T. Nl=tasi.. Weedn,gton. • , Jaus I..Baxcanea of LeNiwn. • 1. JosaphG.Clarkson., 13. Hem3rJohnion, t. Joint P. 14. William Colder Sr. 3. Jams 31.13m5, 12. William hPliviltie, 4. Thos. W. Wd,. Chisles W. Mahar, O. Dither, 17. Andrew O. Cowin, IL Joshua: Dungan, Pk Thos. R. Davidson, 7. John 1). Bustle,: 19. Joseph Markle, B. John LIIIIIIIM, DiMel Agnew, 9. Jpeeph Schmacker, 21. Andrew W amnia, Ilk C h ow Snyder, , Richard Irwin, 11. William 0. Harley, SS Thomas H 8111, 12. Prazici. Tyler, 91. ilaral A. Panowiee BaUlflaielom Meeting. The Meads of Taylor, Fillmore and Johnston will met at MEADER'S WAREHOUSE,Penn street, on FRIDAY, OCT. BM, et 74 o'clock, P. 2.1. • Allfrlcadly to the TariS of 42, Free Sul and Pend afivanininestesterendi others Canaille to the inter sets Of the country at large, aro cordiallyinviesd. Caw me, coma all, and earl with your cellos., WMgo in the demonstration joy at the &riots - achievement. • • Wetter Formal, and otherstrill address tie Tl gaN a d lifetem Glee Mhz a. the city and vicinity arc invited to Mimi By order of the Executive Gan. acne P. A. MADEIRA, President.' No Doze page for Telegrapho News., ASLECTION LAW By an am of Assembly, Amman are regained to open theirbooks immediately after the second Tuesday of October, and are required to attune any white freemen making application to them 'rit any time within ten days of the period axed by law for the choice of Electors for President and ViosPreesident, and to make out lists the the MD:. c end' !mid election, and to deliver the some L to ewe& on or before eight o'clock on the mondiernf the eleetion. Bear this in mind. CAE - 14,16 OLTAILIt PENNSYLVANIA IVOR ,OEINERAL TAYLOR! Yes, we can. We say this emphatically, for ire most heartily believe it. Before the Governor's election, more than a• month ago, we predict °mentor' Soh Mons election, and asked ai l ti4n to that prediction. We were under the im •n, then, that we should have the State by froin two;to three thousand majority, but we were disappointed in one item of oar calculation, the vote of mot's District. We calculated that the vote of the Teofessed Free Bottom of that district would not he given for a candidate cif a party, recognizing slavery =tansies' r, as one item in its creed—in this we were admaken—the love of Locofocoiam Was - stringer than that of Free BolL Otherwise, our wdeadations were verified. • We believe General Taylor will be elected for she fallowing mucous _ lrirst—He will receive the united and cordial vote of the Whig Party, which, of itself, composes about one half the people of Pennsylvania. Second—Re will receive the votes of hundreds of Democrats, whose livelihood depends upon the prosperity of manufactures, and whom the Tariff of '46 has Wined to an alarming extent This , aeanse will make a powerful impression in the ions And coal regions. These Men are practical [heeds ,of the Taritl,ind care nothing about fine spun free .trade theories. Taylor will motive the quiet support of hundreds of Demo. eralsovhci itlmits the mast--the aohliar—the brio. They love Wu for het honesty-I=llb pkin, repob Bean etnimeer—hiii Raman like sinapliailyend Cm. nese—and they reverence him, because he has shad neer and rafsda* g lustre open the prowess of - American arms, and brightened an otherwise dulll page'tn American history. Let the enemiesj afi teenesedSmder say what they wxll,he has a wa rt s I shoe In the affections of the gait main of the lo mai= Peopie; Fr Cass mill experience a airy ecurddemblet loss of mites in the Wilmot district, if there is any =akar honesty in man—more thim enough, ma believe, to counterbalance any loss Gem. Taybit will experience from a similar cause.. There la but little doubt that Mr. Landreth lc seised More Free Poil vases, taking the Stale to- Whirr, dm Mt. Johnston. Mr. Johnston probably received 2,000 Free Boil votes in the-B , 3ainorldch Gen. Taylor mill not get. Mr. LOnPliAtV -012. ix least 4,000 votes which General Ceti get, if we can believe the professiMm of VetiJ tiii ren Demos:nits Even in Wantot's '‘llbstect` :- alone, Mi. Longo:rah mum have receiveet t hi votes atonic 2,500 Democratic Freesofiers. The' Manias of this lily, Free Sall, quotes the tollott, 'lv article from the New York Herald, to prove that Free Sail men voted largely - far Loameretli:; dictfeigave a heavy majori ty , against Johnston, .Tioga,Bradied, and Susequehtin lia entintiet,)l7ooi majority in the aggregate-+a proof that the Whip received very little aid liana the Free Soil mete' , Wang's own majmity in bins dfintiet "man 3,4o4,itxnextg a difference of over 4 4 000 bet*len the vote received by him and that Glententre.rolunton! ' .12CMuleler ridicules the Me% that the E Soil awn gemming, In the Stan, mated firr Jobstbn. b. insists gm: large atuUliemi of them voted (or Langstrerh.' We shall lose nothing, then, on this Si2are. Free &dims Is edged irwrird—it cats both ways as those who ridicule it so much, and et tbe_eume: time build their hopes alma it, will Bud to tin* normw. !Mimi Mid 'ether Tenons •we could give, but which we &rill thinkriecereary couvinee us that Geared taylOr wail! carry this Mete on the 7th; of Noyeruber,; by ■ majority rangilig Gan' dodcr. to 16,001 k We sin siot. sloes in. this %Mica. We share ifwfdt many ortheahrt4dest political 41. Mthetilin a die fitabs--men who do not calcnbite hap.lnnwrd,and sieheatt a antliciemt reason. Elie dices eithisdatioas may be vendered abor. Live by the Whigs themselves! How, - For wont of the requisite exertion. Zs a &lasso neady 601. awed at ,th , ,,,th# scwrktng part y un.l! loin! &change M e . very few _votes. in esch.dieriet, will give er take from. ns, 5,000 -muted Bear this-in tend. j h must ist by, ceftiplete organitation, and by the' mast merged* add persevering efforts, that we vie the tamp. Maim; else, will do it. The State it ms, it we admit by working for it. Our sleeplemand desperate °pm:Mats wilt carry.it by - Mom it we sleapen our pasta All the efforts that men cahmedie aided by all the power of the Geactsl.Goyeimicierr be meted to recover' this State. , 17te battle is to be ilace—contested Inch* tank-44;6Win poier, and then wear it with niakisty end moderation. 'We fight not far putj strife,stul 53r victory, Mein principles and arIIFPI! Loo . Paco- x:lmamg. , - 0a Lociafoimommuniire diferrained to ear. ry ddi Stsite,Vpanney and hard Mnit can do A pap:Tin iticiretdmitin in this• city, among the pa* /lasing subset' into= io money to be used in ants to secure the Shun* COS; beaded by kw one hundred dollar naieniptions, and there is no doubt thulium* Moe beciii.aubsouled be4.ire thia thins. No money will-be spared, by the lead. aphid office bob:less, to Min this StiMi, and all the Pm*. laid stupendous means of the Gemmel Goverment will be put in rsquisition. Various Iliamarand smite are abroad rmiriamong - whom is Wm. L Brum, PM! *AansiMit Pa:Minter tie. natal, whohtsboeniiiohio, iindliza in this oty a kw MP. AU ame things Origbito athrintato the Whigs to iterebten ante to eecire; the victory already Ma t and 'thereby rein a riebrentnne, in the car. Iliwoofor.ftitim#l4les. - . ./itaantroi:Ealtawma .trad the pleame rdes*,ofesaminfog some Tar" finely got ap,ea• . gesaer portraits at the green it en Of the nation, sad Kama of other bads. They are taken. from *Delluemotlimer end istißsill, in eimmened gfaar munch sail aD ready br bangnemp. The entvia' fa s-very bapprene, being. baninine, Chelly, " Le d durable. The collentik ,of Mr. Easie4d, wlm tatap them to dm tiny, u despot of the *try , yank pablislaw, oMakr,WlAtiall. Wag, fin- 1 &dims, Duna !'eV.ster, Gen,Tayhx, Mr. Fah game, and . 4minne - oaten : Every send Wing awhile seam le copy °retie muses of Taytor tad m um 2 0 *le are thOONEland thie/51. *Oise seen. Mn Etunaed lute alto with him aamiti. , inersr =peeks agrAying 10...c . 6a now very Senate of thetrnited Bides when. Mr. .Clay Mimed hisforeweltiddreas, comprehending alba members Thew engravings tin be seen intim Boobs:ore el Johnston& Stock. 44:040,eferKsTag Cbt 1:z~1r;Lw. n .c~ _r: ffistarit.Yays.; Ther•tcasii`rai*iike, to. Gir f r Lato*laiyhka.: .;h2site9a ~fo. pubs hcminO,The 4#itei ie iliAiillale44l,o2ell Owen county, and aplain old Jain' an — Orthe of -- "L"'rte;liiio"4lohl - 2111fItartroottro him :from his boyhood: Ntcw Larisp.rr, Sept. b 6, 1818. - Pe the Hon. X. P. Letaiser r Es Gov. oprentuchi. Orr the lsubjeot,of the pending. presidentiale 4 Poion, I mew. troned-thatthsdicrtnedan L ceiswithOeit. Taylor; Itz=thisfall of 1812, e dtntely after his memdialthrldeTence of Fort Harritirk. At your re , questl Willinkly communleattantr!aiollectiona of that perilous conflict with' la'aavage , ,bealegent-- In order to make plain thd imam:mat incidents of that scene of horror, and to whom that nothing It= than the cool firmness and indomitable courage of such a man as Capt. Taylor, could successfully have met such an emergency, will require more space than you had anticipated. But I will con. dense as much as possible. Capt. Taylor was left in command of this hastily constructed Fort, by Gov. Harrison, after the battle of Tippricanoe, 1811. It was situated on the Wm. "Lash about 75 milea abOve Vincennes, in a* eels. that position for attack from all the Indian forces on the Illinois, Indiana. and Michigan frontiers It became a battier to their meditated massacre of not only the frontier inhabitants, bat especially of the citizens of Vincennes, it being the residence of Gov. Ilarrison, who was particularly the object of their vengeance; hence their determination to re— duce the place and 'daughter the garrison. For several days previous to the attack, small parties would approach the Fort under the guise of freed shit and purposes of trade. Capt Taylor was la, we ay: mutated with the Indian diameter to be deceived by their ussiduities, or to mistake their ulterior object. He would not admit them into the Fort under any of their pretences; at length, wea ried with their unsuccessful resorts to stratagem, they resolved to concentrate their fame. (about 700,Janarifiake a bold attack. Soon after 12 o'clock, On a dark night, they succeeded in setting - fire to the lower block house, near the river, which eons tamed the contractor's stores; this was effected with the greatest secrecy—not a yell or gun =guessed their presence until their hellish purpose, as they supposed. was near its accomplishment The sea tries discovered the fire too late 'irr its extinguish ment, the combustible materials upon which it was acting—whiskey, baeori, pork, flour, etc, was blatantly in flamers, and eommumeating its devour ing terrors to the row of buildings above, which constituted the line of M.renee next to the river, consisting of Imrracks, hospital, Ate. At this awful moment the yelling of the Indium—the unremit ting discharge of the guns, accompanied by the bursting orwhiattey barrels—the screams of sev eral women who had taken shelter in the Fort, made every hear quake, save that of Taylor and his brave surgeon Dr, Clark. At this critical and fearful moment Taylor di , reeled Dr. Clarke, with one or two intrepid sal ides, to ascend the burning roof and tear off the boards while himself and (hone that were able, drew wooer from deep well nod conveyed it to others above, by which means, after the most ex hanging toll, they succeeded in subdueing the fur titer progress of the flames. In the meantime, the building containing the contractor's gores, and the adjoining pickets, were burned down, leaving a bed of brands, and cindery, heated as though just vomited from the bowel. of ,ilEtna—the besiegers still yelling and firing like infernal demons, The ready genius of Taylor immediately act to work pulling down the guard house and a sergeant's quarters for I:enteral° to form a temporary breasts work across the consumed angle, to secure him from an immediate assault through the breach. Amidst the greatest consternation and terror of the scene, two of the most able bodied men in the gar rison leaped from the picketiug and made their escape to Vincetuntir. Their discription of the ass molt, and the fury of the Aittnr3 at the moment of their departure, appalled every imam All es claimed, ',Taylor and his men are massacred, and the Indians will be down on us .what shall be done?" The Sth Ky. Regiment was then lying at Vincennes, and a number of Indian militia, with some U. - Rangers, ender Col. Russel. The whole were ggyeized as soon as possible, and Col. Russel placed himself al their head for the relief of the n—for Judge Parke, (wdo wan in command of some Cavalry) selected some du ring spirits like himself, prayed every danger, and approached near enough to the Fort' to tismartain that its colors were still flying at the top of the tat past to which they were attached. The Ins diens were still hovering found the fort, though they had ceased active operations egiust it. Coon the receipt of this inugh,gmed, Colonel Russel immediately pat in motion the troops, amounting to near 1,200 inca, and with can. tines celerity reached the fort in less than four days The Indiana had retired upon Itussets preach, leaving behind them the sad evidences of of their meditated cruelty and savage ferocity.— You cannot well imagine anything like the picture of the 'scene when wo arrived at the gate of the Fart. Capt. 'Parlor met us with a pale emanmated lee, from recent gainless and hardahip; but efts. his noble brow amt the complacency of the 114ro and Soldier,. awl while we took hint by the timid the 'big tear' stole silently down his manly cheek- I can-never forget the emotions of my own heart on that . &deem suasion. - The whole garrison consisted of about 85 men, andsometimmen and ehildren,two thirds awhom were on the sick list, and Captain Taylor himself bad antlired much from discs,. From the bunting of the contractors MOM until their relief the whole garrison subsisted on green core, obtained from an adjoining prarie, all &zing alike opium Taylor setting the first example of patience and latitude. No man ever more completely enjoyed the titre°. Lion and love of his soldi. rs than Captain Taylor. he was esteemed as a father; his commands were always given in the mild tones's( paternal authori ty, and obedience war rendered by alPwith .ty and delight. Much has been said about Geaeral Taylor's *entail and euluveted capacities; nor= was ever .rnore wronged than he has peen, !Immo newspa. per scribblers were to be believed. I profess to know something about biro cc the time referred to abovg holding a position in the titan - department of the anny,.l had frequent opportunities of campon. ioaship with hint. He was rather , inclined to a thoughtful taciturnity; never illgted in light or frivolous conversation; grave d sedate in his whole appearance,. all his words and actions gave a striking. correspgaderce to the externals of the man. His library, which was pretty large, contain taloa many valuable works on the most important anbjects which engage the attention of the sincere enquirer after meat knowledge, and his leisure lamas were occupied with great industry in their perosaL Men are greailyeraistaken if they sap. pose that Gen. Taylor has alone devoted his enen gins and powers of mind to the science of mor— tar from it. Few men of our =retry, of General Taylor's age, at the timed which I speak—he be ing then somewhere about 24 years of age—had stared heir minds with rnoregeneral and useful in• formation than he possessed; and his sober, steady habits, joined to sarong intellectual endowment., were peculiarly adapted to the growth of those pro. peusilies, which, at this early age, were so happily developing themselves. In social conversation, Genend Taylor was exceedingly interesting—not for any . great powers of wit, or spontaneous flashes of genius , but fiar his great judgment, which was discriminating, sound, and lo g ical; whenever he spoke, all expected to hear a sentence well matur ed and profound; his manner of delivery was not verylnent, yet there was an emphasis, such an indescribable elocution in all he said, that the elect , was irreaistable. It is a great piece of folly, and I look upon the effort with astonishment, that some newspaper acnbblers, stump oratoronstreet corner gobblers, and bar room politicians, are trying to 'press the country with the opinion that General Taylor wants nil the qualifications noressszy to make a good President. Sir, the contrary is the fact. He is free, and always has been, from the school of intrigue and political management. Pos. maims a strong, intelligent, discriminating mind, cultivated by a regular course of studious habits and untiring industry, the whole built upon and sustained—cot upon a platform of principles pre. scribed by other men—by a spotless reputation 'Hawing fissurintegrity of purpose, honesty of heart, and pure love. of country. These are • General Taylor , * qualifications—they are above all price. I have thus, - in a very cursory and hasty man ner. thrown together ray thoughts and personal feelings about General Taylor; they are not hear. say evidence* of his charaeter,.but are drawn from my personal knowledge of the man. Moat respectfully, sit, I beg leave to remain, Your obedient servant, THO. 8. WINGATE Operations of the Tariff of 46 We take the following article from the Lehigh Register, of Oct. 12. The Register is a netarm paper in politics,being devoted to literature and gen. orafintelligeace, and its testimony will not there. fare be dinpated,on political grounds: Staunteston or ran Cast. Boaarcsa—lt L with deep regret, says the Carbon County Gazette, that we learn that instructions have jest been received by Mr. Douglas, the Su pe rintendent{ and Engineer of the Lehigh Coal end Navigutun( Company, to stop the further shipments of coal from Mauch Chunk, except to a very limited extent to supply the markets along theline of eanals,as it isimposw. ble to effect sales in the_ general market, and as the yards and landings of the Compnrigitre tdl fall nod between fifty and sixty boats upon which demurage is daily paid are necessarily afloat, waiting (the chanetrufa mil t& and vessels fir their discharge, ' This sudden and early riming ofour coal business will be severely felt by our citizens, especially those who depend upon !trot dailyemployment ended,. o r oecce. We sincerely,believis that this depression In oar coal manufacturing business, which is, bound together like the Siamese MUM and what. ever ill befalls the one eguallyeffects the other has ,been produced by nand", Legislation—by a policy .ofgoyernmant wdeb. ought not to base been per.. sued, We allnde thalpolley and to tl27?e nen ofgoverninent which bring into competition the nuoutiiitues and productions of foreign nations to the lapin, mumerision and destruction town. The wail of a limper Tariff, although not a sole earthy orall our present difficulties and em meat, is the canker woke ni the root of tree which has ceased its leaves to wither and end %which Winner or later, ifootheck to its can be interposed, will bring its trunk and branches printurterto the ground. Now Locante . Gtsacca—A • new too • glass of a highly : contraction, 11116 I been inyeeted in ~ALMnbklllllll 40, Sing it to bane a full view of the back of hish6l; d: • tgie Anatriosa. This will be welcome news to Gen. an now see his monism at the MOO ConßOMlLArace orate FrembfillElNutorkl. AMA)* NEW NONE.' I Now. You Oct. 14, ista The ieciiii4p s o; quietly, alter metre eve' em e a thml has Anten latitirwn since 1844, ea far is elec. trousers concerned. The unexpected success in Pennsylvania has inspired the Whigs with new enthusiasm, and they are as sanguine as when nib. lying under the old any flag. From Ohio, the res turns look rather less favorable than was hoped, yet none can doubt the real[ of the November election,,-the Whigs have learned that the election is not to go by default in their Moor, and will profit by it in season. Business generally has been rather dull, and all about the lower part of the city gums the close at the season. The forwarders are busy to the estent of their means, and the amount of goods departing I , is as beery as at any period. The docks look like ' one vast store house, and flour piled "mountains high" meets the sight for many blocks. The slips are crowded with boats loaded with flour and grain, making Coentre's slip appear the centre of the land of plenty, in this year of abwareince. The large receipts of flour deadened the market a little, but good brands close firm at 85 391aes 51. The receipts of Cheese down the canal are enor. MOD., and reach 15,221,64615., against 12,609,03.5 lbs. in 1817, and 9,1.79,290 lbs. in 1846. The quen. thy wan never surpassed, and prices rule low.— Good sores sell at 611951-c, and the ohoice-st Ver. moist or Imitation English Dairy sells at 71c. But. ter is also in large supply, the canal receipts amount ing to nearly 10,000,000 pounds. All kinds of form produce stagnates, and the future shows little hope of improvement. Holders of iron here are rather firm in their de— mands, and predict an advance in England of et least 52 50 per ton, at the next quarterly meeting of the iron masters there. The prostration of the iron trade abroad seems at an end, and numerous furnaces have been put in blast to supply continew. tal Europe with railway bars, the demand for which has improved. The effect of this restoration of prb ces will enure much to the benefit of our home iron Trade, for the advance still leaves English iron cheaper than we can make it. The conse quence is that more money will go abroad for an equal amount of iron, and more money go into the Treasury as duty. Wool has met a dull market thin week, and com mon grades are a cent cheaper, with no wish on the port of the manatee-farces to buy beyond pre. sent want. As in 1840, the mantifiretneers begin to speculate upon the effect of the election of Gen. Taylor upon their business, es well as that o the country generally. Should he succeed, and none can doubt it, a confidence will be imparted that will carry many over what now seems no im passable winter. Our banks are now making their quarterly re tutus, and show a marked difference in their condi. don from the last report. Their coin has been re. aimed, their circulation increased, and their loan. increased, at the same time the deposits are increas ed. The banks have not more than four and a heft:, millions of coin, while the Sub Treasury has tivnd a half millions—an amount which makes it a dangerous rival On the 27th, however, $l,. 700,000 will be released by the payment of the Mexican Indemnity, which will go to the banks and remain a little longer than usual, as the im ports have materially diminished. The rate of in terest is rather cheaper, and borrowers make better terms. The .`steamer from England will be bore tomorrow, with Mr. Corcoran and his million in gold, when another spasmodic relapse of the Money market may be expected. C. Democratic Testimony At a LOCOfine meeting held at Raymond, Miss., be the 23d of September, 001. leffbrson Davis paid the following beautiful tribute to Gen. Taylor. It is much to be regretted that such men should boa. fear the obligations of party to be paramount to those of patriotism. Still the remarks will be read with interest, as they contain the free offering cif a soldier's heart, and the testimony of a witness who speaks not from idle report, but from a personal knowledge and appreciation of Gen. Taylor's qual• itiea : He ran over soma of the prominent menaces of public policy in which he took an interest during the late Berson cd Congress—spoke in terms of severe condemnation concerning the "defection" of Benton and Houston on the Oregon bill—said oath• ing about Polk—gave oat that the Northern Dem ocrats were no longer worthy to he called "allies of the South,'" and be should never again speak of them as such, and came at last., with evident rethc lance, to the Presidential nontest. He said if any person expected him to speak evil of Gen. Taylor they would be disappointed. He knew no evil of the old hero, and smoke of hrin as one of the purest and noblest men the world had ever seen. The Colonel seemed grently moved in speaking of Gen. Taylor, and his eulogy on the old man wets beyond all question the finest we ever heard. It was re ceived with thunders of involuntary applause. He referred to the kindness and almost paternal regard shown by Gen. Taylor to the Mississippians under his command, amid was main Interrupted by n storm of chars. - - lie said the old Catietal stood godfinthey to the sous of Mississippi when,euxual the war and smoke of the fight, they wens baptized in blood an the geights of Buena Vista--and wen agent compelled Co pause by a hurricane el applause. De said that daring the program of the bathe, after he (Col. Da vis) was wounded, Gen. Taylor came and sat down by him—the linn determination on his !now seem. ed struggling with an expression of deep 110111:11A in the brave fellows who had fallen, and those who were yet to bite the duet—whea on being in terrogated as to his purpose., he replied, while the fire of an unconquered will gleamed in his eye— .ll4 wounded arc behind mai, and 1 mill +my" puns the= dom." AbOut this time, the crowd became so excited that they were almost ready to carry the Colonel from the stand. But he was not done yet. He said that, rater all, Gen. Taylor, ion political point of view, must be regarded as identified with the party which had nominated him, and that there- Eire, he would be obliged to vote for Cass and But ler. Following up his remarks, he denounced Van Buren, and expressed the hope and confidence that Can would prove more • honest than the Sage of Lindenwold. Throughout his apeeeh, an every tarn, he confessed in substance, that nothing but his allegiance to the party which .htitt him United Swot Senator, restrained 634 Rom voting for Gen. Taylor. lie substantially admitted that his duty to his party was more imperative than his duty to his country. Effects of Third Patty Voting. The whole number of votes east in New York in 1844, was ............ • • ....46:4400 Clay had 232,460? • Bimey ........ ........ ls,Eds3f —237,467 Polk 237,487 10#26 Showing the vote of Clay and Birney to be 10,828 over Polk—yet Polk received the Electoral vote, which made him President. Polk was for Texas annexation and slavery— Clay and Piracy opposed and so was every man who voted for them. Stow had these men who voted for Binsey, yea, had only 5028 of them voted be Clay, we should have had no Texas annexa tion, slaves and all—no Mexican war and addl. tional territories to contend about, should have saved 30,000 lives, and an hundred millions at dol. hula These men who voted for Birney, in effect, vo. ted for Polk, and knowingly labored to elect the man who we openly opposed to the principles and objects they professed to cheriahnunt dearly. Chanting the songs of liberty and emancipation, they strangely persisted in so inning, iu to elect the declared advocate of Slavery and Slave exten sion. One would suppose the* such suicidal conduct would be a sufficient warning to men of bonest in tentions and common intelligence, Gar all time thereafter. Bat the same is now being played by the lenders of the 4, Free !kir part y— they are crying maim oat:, free igasch, and fret /dor, at the acme time seeking votes for a man who, when the chief ma gistrate, denounced their principles and objects, and ridiculed their practices as janatwaL They are seeking ears for a man whose election is with. oat the range of possibility, and thus directly and positively aiding the election of Casa, who LI the political antipode of every thing they profess to pray for. Fellow citizens, think of these truths, and let your practice correspond with your protession.— Cim Gaz. Sass Somme Dam.—A colored gentleman who was loading a dray yesterday on the Levee, stopped the sable cook of one of our steamers with the question: lake, what's Buffalo'? 'ln the State of Canada; answered Jake Isiah a geographical shake of his bead. Well; whir is dis free Boil politics de white Mks is atardn' dar—is it gwitie to help the color pimple!' inquired the do:wreath 'Ob course, taws Joke, last movement •is 'spressly for satin' de soil free—dat lieettle . de corn and cotton plantations goin' whey day pleaaes --stow, de niggers beta' diggers to the soil, which t>ieanißliSugfri to it,Oh.cogr_se when the soil goes, day go too; pass like when you stattle coon oh mown you &now him; darekne, when yott s deelar's the land free, you glh de colored pumas a genes. al pass to take demselves off joss as that as day can travel, !wok he' yak' 'Ab, ah,dat's it elk? Well, sees Gough dat now; dat's jest as plain, dat is, as a color'd man in the dark—l is guile° in for lan movement, I is.' A C 0577.7 Sean.—Mr. Benumb late speech occupied 87 columns of the National Intelligeneer and Union. By a late mutation of the Senate, matter of this kind is paid out _of the Treasury, at the rate of $7 50 per column. This makes the emu .of Bmroan's speech exceed WOO. The Loeisedle 'Journal thinks that as the reading of this .peech is ,mote than the labors of Hercules, Sisyphus or Tam tales, that the man who has, nall or may read it should deserve a monument. It recommends a plain obelisk, no ether device upon itthanahuman agare climbing is rough,psrilons, and interminable 'mountain atter a handful of ashes at the entlarthe jouiney and for no inseription, he crenht .Mistply have—. To TO Wilt WED sun OOL 11:13=1 . 6 vizor an .75:•T 4341.1°K4e*Orpil-' lßarr. - At nu.* zark. "rim Vidlaitakee`ioriiiidls • To 11408/1119'5 • Ronse•lvf 2 B 4l 43'eliallid Whig. As ye nave done awns/. For tho' me fear no enemy, By foreign field or flood, Vet action* foes and pride of power May bathe our land is blood. • And not a hand in oil that land Can bear corruption back, And rally round him honest man, As brave,trne hearted Zack. Tin not that in his youthful days He drew a patriot's sword. And drove bark from a far frontier A ruthless savage horde. Nor that on Okeeeholsee's field, He fought a lurking Cie, And wanted*--asked not the savage brre But where to strike the blow. But Vs, that through a life of fame. He seeks no deceivers truck, But'atways has been as he is, And will be, true old Zack, No laurels sought he e'er to gain, By wastiog gallant blood But true as steet, as granite firm; Him by his country stood . And when on Palo Alto's height, He first was brought to bay, He did but dare as duty called, And daring woo the day. And then at red Reseed. mute, Tho' counrilled to fall back I— " I have resolved—we tight—march on '" Cried ready brave old Zack. He passed the Rio Grande's flood, And urged his foe to peace • Nor tried by further flow of bl ood His glory to increase. But bomber councils urged him on, Until at Monterey, He fought again with fearful odds, And won again the dor. Yet still amid the roar of arms, The rage of the attack, Of women weak and infant wad, Thought brave but kind old Zack. • And when his stoutest legions all Were severed from his aide, And he was almost left alone, The taunt of war to bide ; While urged by those who feared his fame, To give the ground be won, Because a more than four fold force, Like ocean's flood rolled on, He spurned such craven council; And the ready ride's crack, Flashed far and further Corwin,' still— Horn for brave old Zack. Aod when on Buena Fista's height, Were gleaming in the sun, St Anna's bands with banners bright, Far more than four to one— He dared again that dread array, And boldly bearing down, ' Midst tramp of steed and cLaah of steel, Maintained Ma high renown. And as before the tempest king, Careens the cloudy rack. So fled those (righted myriads Away from brave old Zack In battle bold, in council wire, Unto his country's call, He yields whatever be her v fah, Whatever tats befalL " Not to build up some selfish plan, " Nor to bear down a Me— " To serve his country all his hope, "No factious aim to know.'l No lost of pelf or pride of power, H. ever stained his track; Like Washington's will be his Erma, Huron lot brave old Zack ! • It is a singular fact.that Gen. Taylor has fought all bin battles under serious disadvantages,or against fearful odds and the advice of his officers. He has never wavered after having detemmted, and de termination boo always earned hint through. In his font fight at • Fort Harrison, himself and many ofhis little company were down, or just re covering from the swamis] fever. Two of his men jumped the pickets and deserted as the Indian attack commenced, and one of his block houses was on fire , yet he rallied his men and repulsed the savages. Re bas been blamed ficappronehing the Semi nal. at Okeelobee in a direction that occasioned much loss oflik; but these Indians were hard to find et any rate and harder to find together, nod the result showed that be Ought theta to the most effective manner. See Cupt. Brogg's speech in New York, rel live to this battle. I" I have no private purposes to accomplish na pony projects to build up—no enemies to po isb--nothing to serve but toy country."—Gene Taylor's Allison letter. From the Ithmillon Telegraph Heil Reed Meeting. In pursuance of a call made by it.. B. Wellman, one of the Directors of the Ohio and Peansylintnia Rail Road Company,a large number offriends ofthe enterpriaeln this and sane, of the adjacent comities and several gentlemen from Pentroyleidila,coseillo • ned at the . Praib realm Chttrah.in Misadlon Thursday the 1 5th instant. Mr. Wellman skated belay theobject of the meeting, and melte =tea, Peter Ruins, of Canton, was caned titf the Chair, and Samuel, Penae, of Massillon, was appointed Secretary. S. hi. Roberts, EN, of Philadelphia, the Princi pal Engineer of the Road, a id under whose &rep tion the surveys had been made, was introduced to the meeting. Mr. R. presented to the audience a general view of the Rail roads in. the State of Ohio, either completed or In • state of kiraine.l. near, as also the several routes now in contempla tion. By drawing lines upon the map of the State, he demoustrpted the [net, that unless our contem plated Rand shall be constipated that the travel and undo will be divert:tram this section of country upon other thoroughfares, and totally lost to na— no spoke at some length upon the general subject of Rail Roads, .hewed their grey value as n means of transporting the produets of a country, as also the facilities they lathed the traaillizig public. He spoke in positive maul, not only of the practical hility of the rout Rom Pittsburgh to Clanton, kLessil lort, Wooster, and _Mansfield, and thence westward to the Stale line, but of the perfect adaptation of the country to the construction of a Rail Road, and at an expense from one half to threi- gunmen less than the cost of the New England and Pam:raglan. nil Roads. He showed the distance RetlnPilisimrilh to Massillon by the Salem mute to he but one hundred and one miles, and estimated the oast of grading and hedging at 65600 per mite. Mier Mr. IL hnd concluded, General Jarvis, of Massillon, presented some highly innervating smile tical cements of the various Rail roads in New England showing that although the cost per mile varied from $720,000 to 573.000, yet these rands constructed at such comparatively great expences, yield an annual dividend upon the ieveks of from 6 to 24 per cent. Mr. H. B. Wellman then addressed the meeting at some length, showing the great advantages that would result to the agriculturists from the eonstrue tion of the mad; be demonstmted, contrary to the generally received „opinion ' that ail roads, as a means of moving off the heavy productions of a country, can successfully compete with Canal and Lake trarisportalk•hrd deq poem,. the advan. tage al not ',clingy* *Mid' by the changes of the seasons. He demonstrated that a barrel of floor could be transported upon Rail roads from Massil4 on to New York, at a oast of twenty-live cents less than the the freights the produce men are now pay iniy, or than the average/rages, upon the Lake and River routes. He spoke of the importance to a fanning nom, inanity, of having the means, at all seasons ankle year, of can , yingtheir productions ..the shortest possible time to the Eastern market, thus enabling them to take advantage of any rise upon an article of production. After Mr. W. had concluded, General Jarvis ins traduced therollowing resolution : Resolved, That, in the opinion of this meeting, the citizens of Stark county, will chart. he Stock to the amount of 3150,000 in the Ohio and Penn. sylynnia Rail Road Com patty, to be expended with. In the limits of the county, and that all present, pledge themselves to make all retutonahlo eltorts to obtain such sum. Upon this resolution a discussion arose, mainly aeon the amount which our Eastern Mends in Pittsburgbarid Philadelphia were strew— ..dto con tribute towards the construction of the road, and °Otte Incuramies that _ be given if Koch amounts, in which Mr,'W , Colonel Manion of Allegheny City, Mrtltoberti and several others participated. Duriogphe discusaion, Colonel Ro binson and Mr. Roberto gave assarances, if the amount necessary to complete the substructure of the road, about one third of the whole expense, could be raised in the counties through which the road will pass, that oar Eastern friends unll furnish the means for compleung,theroad, : The resolution was finally mused ultsolly. Ortmotion, it wanWAblired, that the Chairman and Seactary.CifthExtecting be a Committee for PnxiiinnliSkaiktte 'Company, iwi th power to appoint sumo 'petition in each town and Township in the county to perform the same duty. On motion, adjourned, without day. PETER HUGUS, Olu r p ke , SAMUEL PEASE, Srtretary. IMO op It before the People.. ..4 . icite Linen Cony:nation of Bazaburners that met in Feburary last, the following resolution was reported by a committee of whi c h John VIM Buren wean member, and unanimously ad. opted: R e . c ,h,a, That Gen. Zachary T_nylcar by Mime. telly correspondence with the Wnr Department act less than by his heroic conduct and itrboble cochleas and courage on the field of battle has shown himself to be not only a distinguished aid,- coy chieftain, but a man of great mental and moral power, and whose life has given evide nce o f strong head, an boned bean, and a Republican cimplicity of character. "Mt wouao® aria DIMIRD 04R, tint I st a y, alma Pass rams auve."--Such is the sublime a n d touching language of General Taylor, la the holds of Buena Vista, on the authority of Jell:mon Davis, a Democratic Senator Gum Mississinid, to an extract from whose speech Ise dicedau read. era The, odor wounded soldier could' trap his .beloved genera, and the people will trust hint too. The deriders of Inch men as Harper of the Post wall fall from the old hero as the iebbile 601111 the rock. zermip rairinsiikilios'''' . 'oazgrri. 'TtlaPelrnblaws tit: in to belaking their treektik . last 'hallo *dams ffteussis and things we teniporargy t quie' ,butin tidal or two all va be astir again, and stump speakers will begin to hold fiarthr—procemiotus to be made, &a. The most etwouraginir rellettiOn is that but three weeks can elapse till all be over, and the vanquished and the victor may take repose. Jolla Vratitrart. -- --irom ----- &teiti; of a dispatch tram Cincinnati, received yesterday by Wm. Ldli , mer,jr., Eisq., it appears that Mr. Van Ehnen will not reach. this city previous to the election. He is now stumping in Ohio, and will address the Free Sailers of Cleveland, on the 1.16. "To LICT:—Tbe cells of the Mayor's office had not a tenant yesterday morning. A fair report for election bale Olortout Luzern., County I-4Mo stands Redeemed I Corresponaienee alto Thbune. Wrtz usassz, Pa Oct 11, IK9. The retains of our County are all in with the ex ception of 2 townships, and the result as you will see below is a glorious Whig triumph. We have elected bath members of the Legislature by unheard of majorities, and from present appearances the whole Whig County ticket is elected. The melon.. ty fur Longstreth in all but two townships, Is 658, which is a clear Whig gain on the vote of 147 of 521. The remaining two townships will increase Longstreth's majority to about 750. The majority for Cheater Butler, Whig:Air:Congress in this Coon ty, in all but two townships, is 698 over Col. H. B. Wright, and in Wyoming Co. 87. making his ma. petty in the two Lountie. 677, which will be redu ced by Col. Wright's majority in Columbia Co. to about 200. We have returns from 14 township and Col. Wright's majority is I I votes, and it may be increased so sr to sweep oft the majority of But• ler, but we think we have reelected Butler to Coo. !tress by 100 or 200 majority. LUZERNEI:3O. Governor, Lorrstreth, 35 bawie,3, 571 ; Johnston, 2,913; Longstreth,l6s9 maj.—Whig gain of 521. Congreu, Butler, Whig, 35 towns, 1,581 Wright, L0c0,..... 2,283, 608 maj. Legislature. H. M. Puller, Whig, 3,750; Goff Loco, 2,231 Thos. Gi11e5pie....3,446; Benedict, 2,621 Average Whig maj0ray....1,170. OFFICIAL RETURNS. rioIITIIMITIZELWID COITXTT—OPTICLAL Johnston, 1546 1 Longstreth 2144 Longstreth's majority, 598. The following are the (unofficial) returns of the 13th Congressional District: Casoy,W. Peoil6B, D. 2918 ...1570 1822 ...2714 1374 Northumberland Lynam ing Clinton, ....... Sullivan, SENATORIAL Euscrton.—The following are the returns for Senator, in tLe District composed of rs:orthamberland and Dauphin Counties. Frick, W. Bright, D. 1510 2021 .3155..........7293 Norttomberland, CRAWFORD COUNTT-OVIICIAL. J0hR1000,........258 . 0 I Longstret h, °I!!• Lompstrettev majority, 281. Middleswarilt,....2299 I Painter 27 Painter's majority, 280. Cononsm--John W. Howe, 26,655 Ism McFarland,. • • • • • • •2624 9 McFarland's ['Woolly, Toe fi3llowing lines from the'pen of a PiUstiurgh, er, now resident in the South, possess so much true poetry and good sentiment, thnt we transfer them to our columns with pleasure, at the request of a relative of the author. Frritri the Cbar s3n(S. C.) Conner. y ll Lines: Composed ming the Eclipse of the Moon, Sept. 111, 1848. Fair Moon! bow man watchful eyes Are turned to scan th . dart obscure' As dim and dimmer grow the skies, Faint and more faint our view deimnen Thine orb, that late our gaze alined ; Onward the creeping shadow steals, An edge—a half—the whole conceals. Yet while I view that gashenng shade, I call to wind a distant scene, Where the tall locests fill the glade, And flowering liners with skill are made The white emboweid cot to screen, I seem to see the far I roam, That humble spa my.beszvadle.hoate, I see--I see--the group that stand Bikini my father's cottage door; The old red Lelmoope, Croat hand To hand, is passing round the band, Al they in tura the moon explore. With no each aid that poop I me— Love views them all by memory. My greyshaired airs., my mother there, My eiders chmtering at the gate, My little nephew's earnegatr, Each well known brow, upturned and bare, As tho' they read the scroll of fate:— I nee them all, and know that they Do speak of one that's Mr sway. And ah ! how like that dark'ning sphere, Lk, fadeout dreams of brightest birth, The bathed in lieaven'sown light they were Slowly they pale before the drear And doll and intercepting earth. The world that youthful fancy drewl So bright, alas' has faded tea Would we emild east the doubts aside, That der our path their shadows throw, Even as yen orb's returning tide 0(1444 break from the glooms that hide Its brightness' from the world below; But no -our sole bright hope most be A shadowless eternity. 8.. P. Foment Wean, Allsonvey.—The friends of Taylor and Fillmore in the 4th Ward, Allegheny, wilt meet at the house of T. Gudner, on Saturday, kist October, at 7 o'clock, P. It, for the purpose of organizing a 'Hough and Heady' Club. %Flogs, turn out—now is the time for action. A epecial invitation I. given to the Pourth Ward Oleo Club. oet2o WHIG PRIZE. BANNER. The Executive Committee of the ußougla and Ready Club" offer • handsome PRIZE BANNER to the Town ship or Borough In Allegheny county, which shall give the largest increased vote to the TAYLOR AID rtuxone Elector*, on the 7th of November, over the vote for Ciov. Johnston, In October. Comments To •WARD Barran.—Robert Mackey, Jetties W. Baxter, Samgel Reneburgh. By order of the Couumnee. .120 117 Lin TIM Pam= blasna—.lf you wish to be me peasful in any undertaking, you must alwaye km th e crop., Tbere . fml e f ion have i tt i ..e:t h umh, asa means. Have yo Samara u Asthma or u Wi r ty ' of br=, then the Only efficient mean, LO cure you Ism use Jayoe's Expectorant, which will immediately overran@ the spat. Which *entracte the diameter of the tubes, and lodsem and Wings up the mucus which clogs them up, slid Mos removes every obstruction to a Gee remi ration, while at the same atm all inflammation Is a 4. deed, and a min is certain to be effected. Have mu Bronchitis, Spiiting of Blood, Pleurisy, or In het othy Pulmonary Affection, than use Jayne's nrpectortni and relief is certain, and you will Mid that you Mee used the proper means. For sale in Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea Store, n ltk street near Wood. inlll7 irr DUMMIA Is the bane of many a titan's exist ence. No tongue can describp'the Suffering. ceased by this distressing disease. It unfits man for his mo tion in life, whatever it may he, and makes bite feel am though he Would rather not exist than endure sorb mi.orY. Yet these seemings are prodneed In the first place by derangement of the stomach, and if this were met by using B. A- Fahnestock , . Anti-Bllbins Pills, the bowels would be cleausid, the accumulation of hits earned off, and a speedy and sure relief hulloed. Prepared and sold by B. A. PAILINI K & Co, comet Ist and wood, also corner GM and wood sis. roctle JarxaY Errserourr.—We would all alumnae to this excellent remedy Tor Cough ., Colds, Consumption, Asthma, and all erections or the Throat and Lange Having several timesswithin a few year. put had occa sion to use a medicine of this kind, we have.by expert. enee tested its excellent qualities, andau prepared to recommend it to others. Ministers or other public apeakers elllicted with bronchial erections will find great benefit from its use. It u prepared by a thienu fie phyalcian, and all classes will find it a safe and effi c.o.. medicine in the diseales for which it Ls re comnsended.—{Coltimbas (Ohio) Cron and Journal. For sale at the Paha Tao Store, Na. TI Fourth street. my 2 RP Don't hew , yellow dark Teeth—they ean be made penny white by one UM! moan • NM of /one. Amber Tooth Paste It hardens the gums, “reetena the breath, Az. Bold at 10 Liberty at. noolikLkorlY o... Don't hive a Foul Breat4-11 you have, wee twlo !Joule °pones' Amber Tooth Paste. The will haste your breath sore., whiten your teeth, &a. _ Bold at IN •ylftlkarly W. M. Wright. D. D.. DIMUIIt, 0•71C1 and residence on Fourth turret, opposite the Pittsburgh Bank. !Mice hours from 9 o'clock to 19 A . AL, and from 9 o'clock to 2 F. M. sepl4.ll" IN V i ri t" Oa the n i b ju s t., . mar, kr. Jona Tamara to Miss Mutt Ann GEM, •11 of this city. On the lath, by ttto same, Mr. Jana Moors, of Put. burgh, to Min MAIY J. llama, of Allegtreuy city. Ou Thursday, lathMaur A-ILOMA, daughter of George and EU= Ogden. The Nord will take place froth the thinderthe of bor gather, thle afternoon at 3 o'clock. The frthads and aceoaeolances of the fakolY .re fc.Ewrtfully invithd to attmi withopt fur*er .940. Dr 0. 0. Stearns. Dentist, Onlet: at Pass Heelers, on Pounh meet, a few doors above Wood street. until the completton of We htmse Deady opposite. loath in blocks, with ant. Acial gums, after We manner now nitivenally prefer red it theesat, manufactured to nut each particular Cron Teeth, Lrom a full sct down to • elope C.e,th. ratted on a melon plate, Was avoiding injury td the natural teeth. Specimens of blocks of sucnon plate may he examined at the office. All operation. incidem to the profession performed with care end fiddindoem. engraft MatiffirtheAsera*OrilrPW Amt.* G 4-. _ /fiiiitailitriniswartaini oma. zo.L—Eiticatibsealula , a_a B bt- 4 316'cidzia* atittistaatkia fielectestd we. Councils So. illesidekTkatthe Tressantrof the Wind he fe 'hereby astitorbed issasordier the of the Finanee Coseanhtee, city scrip to the =semi of Sixty Thousand Dollars. ftid scrip shell be la derusealna.. tio. of . one," "Two^ and 'Three dollars, bearinx interest at the rate of one per cent per anon. Ye:wa ded, however, that whenever the hoWer of any mount o f s, sold scrip exceeding Rye Hundred Dollars shell deem limper application at the office °r ut. coy ToZi, F orta in lieu of said scrip a bond or bonds or the city, be Interest at the nut of six per cenl per annum, payable seni.anattally al the Treasurer's office ILI the city of hushorgh, tu deemable to twenty years. Prove:led, further, that 00 such bond shall wane for a leas amount than five hun dred dollars. Sm. U.—Be it [mother enacted, Rc., That the said scrip shall be Issued N web amounts and at such times as the Finance Committee shall from time to time direct, end shall be app rimed specifically as follows, via Thirty Tkainaand Mall be appro. pruned to the work done upon the Water Works au thorized by the Ordinance entitled, "hn Ordinance for the supplying the higher poroons of th e city enth wa ter, aa for other purposes,* passed June lh, MM, and shall be expended under the efireetion of the Water Commtuee,• and the remaining Thirty Thousand Dpl lars shall be specifically appropriated to the payment of the contacts for grading and paving, authomied by the pro i*id ' llllld th tlre r v tl:e 'n d7 "d ri iru d e on Streets, Grading and Paving. Ben 111.—Ile it further ordained, the, That the faith, credit, fonds, revenue and rorporate property of the city be, and the same au hereby solemnly pledged for the redemption of the Setip and Bonds, on the inter est accruing thereon, ambortzed by the first section of this Ordinance. Ordained andenacted Into a law to Council., dna 190 day of Octobar. A. D. VHS, MORGAN ROIM " .RTSON, Prest C. C R. Bur, Ramos, Clk C. C. JOHN SHLPTON, Prot lour MAJOR, Clk N.C. oekti!o-3t Repealing so much of the Ordinance passed the 15th day of June, 1040, entitled ...An Ordinance for sup• plying the higher portions or the city with water, and for other purposes,* as relates to Smallsaan street, east of Allegheny street. SEC. L Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Cannella as that all that part of the aforesaid Ordinance which relates to *nehmen street, between Allegheny street and Morton street, be and the same in hereby le• pealed. Ordained and enacted Into a law to Council., this lath day of October, A. D. ISA& [Annan) ATOMIAN ROBERTSON, Neel C. C. IL Moms Ronan, Clark C. C._ JOHN SHIPTON, Fresh S. a. Joel Iff sroa, Clerk S. C. oct93-3t Q UN DRIF:2-150 bags Green Rio Coffee, 0 35 bags fancy ® l 5 do Lagsrayra to do old Gov Java 3n I.llcl:tests Green Teas; 20 do Chelan and Oolong Teas; 50 do catty bones an'd `• 50 boxes Tobacco, amorted; 5o do Crompton Palm Soap; au do Chillicothe 5 do Castile 10 do Palm and Almond 40 do AI FL Raisins; 20 do " " new crop; pdto lb. Zama Conant.; 3u bbl. mull Loaf Sugar; 3 cues Welsey D R 10 bbls crushed and polverived Sugar, 5 do N 0 Clarified 3 canes Russet of Lemon; I do " Rue; 1 do Vanilla; 5 don fine Olive Oil; 11l " cans superior Mustard, 1 assorted Jellies; 1 cue Jujgbe Pute; 1 ." Ligdorice; 50 dos Patent Zinc uhDoleds; 150 do suorted Corn Broom; 2000 lb. ouperior Saleroom; 31.1 boa Stearin° and Star Candle; for sato by obt4o J D corner wood and sth al Valaablo Parm, with Coal Load. ItTHE subscriber will offer for sale, a:pub lic outcry, on Thursday, the '23d day of PI venther nezt, on the premises, the Partu °4 2 arnica he now occupies, containing ICH Beres, 00 of Allegheny is bottom land; situated in Elizabe th township, Allegheny county, in the vicinity of the seem! Lock, Youghiogheny improvement, about 7 miles from W. Kee•port, and 5 miles from Elizabeth borough. The sell farm contains • comfortable dwelling lane, spring house andsmoke house, wagon abed, corn crib, le., together with a large, new, well finished bank barn. A good apple orchard, in bearing order, together with other fruit trees. Is well watered by standing springs, and contains about 40 acres of coat It is, altogether, • desirable property. Any person swishing a view the premises, will call upon the sub scriber, who resides thereon. J. It hICUNE. ocr.C.ltlwaorCT THE. partnership heretofore existing la the Flint Glass business between the undersigned, under the .t le of Hamlett, IVallace & Co., woo this day do.- solved by mutual consent. The busmen wilt be co:s unned, and that of the late firm .ailed, by their suc cessors, Wallace, Lyon & Co. JOHN lIANNEN, HENRY HANNEN, WM. W. WALLACE, IA J. WALLACE. In retiong from the flint Cllrma manutfacture, or would cheerfully recommend our sucesesors, hicssr Wallace, Lyon & Co, In our friends and the pp b& JOHN ILANNEN, lIP.NRY HANNAN JTORN HANNEN a. Co, having retired from th e Flint Glass manufacture. tor the purpose of devoting their atteuunn to the., White and Red Lead & Lltherge manufactum, beg Have to SUi/CII the continuance of the favors of tSeir old frauds end the public. They have on hand, and a pea to be constantly manufeetu• nag at their new null, a large amount of above ani• clea, on the mast favorable teem; and may be fostud for the present at the old Hand, No 116 Wood tn. or • A NTHON'S XKNOPHONS MEMORABILIA. Xenopboo's P‘tentorabllia of Socrates, aritb lab noun, critical and eaplutatory, the prolegoaaana of Kalmar, Winer's Ufa of Socraica, ate: by Chutes ge=L. L. IY:,.Priatahaorolthe Ortatkabd Latbt lan o Cotambia Colley& New York, and Hector of tho Grammar School. Jost reed sod An ado by ;WINSTON k STOCKTON, c.tlo Soohatlara, co, 3d and Mutat au Port. Joacoal, Chronicle and AM. kill copy. SPTEL TURPKYTINE-9:1 tibia Spts Tarp:orlon, - imam order, just received and Cot No b6 ux . c. 3,4I UMW C UR. MURPHY has just we'd by ErPUSS, this . martinis, new style French Worked Collars, as 121 eta witan MURPHY has reed by Raptor.; a lot of W . French hlwinoes of all colons, which be will offer at very low prices, at north cut comer 4th and hlarkei Es. oct2o WR. MURPHY has just Red by Kspreu a fur. . thar supply wide bib Lamed Saks, for nun t;tl:,:iesetnie... 40 in. wide, at north east eorner o th and LFAI3-800 pip Galeria Lead, per rtaaaterTate ra, for u.lO oet2o PRIIIND, emir a co CIOCIRNEAL-50 We prime, jest reehl and for sale 1„." by aerlo @ E &ELLER% 67 aeedsl !'LARD. AMMONLA-1. ease just reed and kw ki o R E SELLERS A? AZITE BLUE FFTNCIII9N6—A splen- Mdd".Z6I4ITIT b ar7l"ihy 7AMthetl4 0018 N W ea of Diamond CIIAMEI.EON BILKSA beautiful assonickaut of rich changeable Silks, of a splendid quality and of the most fashionably colors, just reed and selhng vary leer. octle ALEXANDER & DAY DLACK MANTILLA BILES—We knee Just open ") ed aperior lot of wide Black Mantilla Silks, ID which we would call tds attention of tho oetle ALEXANDER & DAY BLACK PLAID ALPACAS—A vary vice nod choice lot of Black Plard Alpacas, of a Flperior quality and low Nice, just received by _octle ALEXANDER it DAY AA ACKER' EL-40 Mils No 3, large; 10 do No for In sale by tl F VON soNNtionsr ft co, ocrlO No 35 front st (IHEESE-24 bra R Cheese, landiag Gum Lake Erie and alLane, and for ule by .118 JtIB..D.STLL SOLE LEATHER-00016, Now York Red_ ,Bolo ie store and for min by oettn JAB DALZELL HE6RING-10 Mao for silo by ootla F VON LIONNHOBST & Co CUEEB/3-100 bz. forsoloby oatlO 8 P VON BONNHORST a Co IrrE DEANS-90 bbls w for eby obBB 8 F VON BoNsnoasr lc Co CIDER VINEGAR-25 bbl; Pll/11, for rojo by ocUS 8 _F VON BONNHORBT & Co L IME-30 bbl. Lordrville, for sale by y oetls F VN SON NHORST& Co WHITE PLASTER—to 66411ns whitc octhm I 8 F VON BONNHORBI' & Co ROASZyIiBIENT--4 bttls for sale 8y 8 P VON BONNHORTP A Co TIMOTHY SMD-30 bush ta antic foT sale by ocll7 J& R FLOYD IiKESE—.93 b. in more and for sale by C .t. 17 ISAIAH DICKBY & Co, horn sr F LOUR -49 bbla 9P, no and for sale by NO. 1 (11.1=-1Crea,tirr for .ale b ~ BCHOONKA=II & Co VIINEBE VERMILLION-1 cam for We by ottl7 IBC 00N MAYER /Y. Co 114 CBE Pain-3 bu for solo by ocil7 SCHOONAUXER a Co DANJOS ANTI TAMBOEINES— A trio &won ment orates.. two mosioal inatrVimolues Just mkt this day. Atso, Banjo Scales, for sate by min ll MELLOR, al mood at _ DACON-17, bads slime Bbonidana SO do Bides; SO .1) do Hams, all of prime quality, In store and for sale b obtl7 SELLERS & NICOLB LINSEED 01U—I0 bbla, per Cindere ll a, 19 =oaths old oetir SELLERS a. NICOLS 50 half bu fresh Mena Bunch Rusin., lost reed and for aolo by coon? MILLER b. ILICIMTKIN CIARRJ•7I7I3 PIMA scorcm s A atiFil—ouo lb. t ut reed and for gala by ncti7 J KIDD a. Co (I LASS PAPER—LOU ants Lanitha Patentluta Pa Ur par,. hand md far Irak by a . UhI cx. TR . ..IOICI./M--30016. Just reed i t& lulu 'by L'looo lbe keg, fur solo blr octio _A . D wiLLIAJUS L.AI34—W B.:10 Phu; HO do 10112 dot 10 4. 0414 dgr3.lol,7xgdo; 60 do 10x14 do; lost landing fof sale by oeto 8 t W HARBAUGH BALTS-5 bbla recd and for tale by -BcO JOHN D MORGAN RED llNK—Werranied French, and • superior art, , ele received and for sale by nett; JOON D MORGAN . DIANXIMS-1 ease reed ou chnslipernens and Or D sale by octal _ . .1k R FLOVD LARC bbtx and 3 kegs Reek Lind, in store and 101 . y udtd a& it Mul(D I UNSER!) 011.--6 bl,ll. dun reed Ausi(Or yIJ .2 by ocbt IbUNS ON 4Co - - - NU. t`l , t+Att—lS bhat plums N 0 goo,' .ale • by *al BED - EA - oil& Co Q ALERATUS-45000 lb. &derma, for,.le by 17 occt R ROBISON k. Co POMPD IPICAC—I cane nut ree'd and for sale by nevi R E EIKLERS YovrD ttlilißAßll-6 mu m just rec'd cad for tale by oct4 R I SEX.I4CIO3 • y INSEED OIL-16 bbl. pore Linseed Otit (Ouu trold . s,) just landing and for gala by an U ULACKBURN k Co, water .t 7 7 ,V, ::.7.7 AUCTION -'-• 1, .•'?„l',ik qr . join. D. Danr_ • Varna& kedical end Arsacglitsisna ' al•iuckrl TobaUckl oo Saturday eveghtoo224l:l22lkerilln su the Commercial Salm Rooms, earner •orWried Flflb eta, by catalogue. , Among theonvahboodbaush—s Phortegraplue Pronouncum Dictionary; Tied goldls nereersta of Carpeatryi4to, ItradDirdlalleav traced WitialoariaSermorigXTmk2orumi Bolingbroke, 4, volg TbMni French Revolution, 2 vol.. Alio, valuable Medical Works., it:minding Taylor oo Poisons: Griffith on bludicul Houton Galt'. Treatment Far holler Cooper on Attatemy sad BUr• gieal marl:meet of Heroin, phu ScollS Sot gm; Philip. net Scrofilla; Brodie's Lectures on Sur- Pry; 81. A. 11 22 Cooper 013. the Wait and TbyB.t. Gl.nd, plo; Widalt on die Lot" Irci /he. Catalogues OM be obtained at the hoetion cure, and the books ezmnined. ocnO) JOHN D DAVIB, Anet • Fairy and Stage Del Geode. On hfondaymoming, Oct. ea , ar.lo o'clock, at the Commercial Wes Room, comer or Wood and Filth streets, will be told, without reserve an ostensive as sortment of fall and winter dry Goo ds, consisting of au ;reruns cloths,wassinserre, ludo, fienruck y jeans, flannels, blanket., aterinces, &owns, lawns, calicoes,' gala plaids, Wk., blank arum, satin and monism ribbands, searing silk, silk bdklo, .bawls in great variety loco dam.* table cloths, hosiery, &nm, checks, uckinga, bleached and brown sanalins, An. Ai 2 o'clock. , Grocarrits, Queennixtes, Fg L estiture, 4 hf chests YKTea, U bra grus gnaltly lb lump re. bunco, 1 crate assorted china and gunestwara, a ganef oral usomnerat of household seer Xitehee luntaere, eeetiug stoves, tee. Also, for account whom it way ,eancera, Cl fur and silk.hats,l3 cloth caps, 4 huge looking glasses, 1 se cond hand buggy, [snood order. At df o'clock, A quantity of hardware, envier;, gold and Whet watches, Jewelry, Versaan finer gdoda, . 64 Y Mudd clothing, staple .1.11 fancy goods in great varier?, del ocull PIANO PONTES JOHN 11. MELLOR, No. 81 Wood stren, boo now received a AM assort ment of Reno Vonore, selected frost the following romtufanories in Boston and New York, to which the attention of purchars is respectfully invited. Those from Mr. thtekerula, (for the sale of which he is sole Ant trt. Western Perm. sy feudal have what Is termed ge the New Circular :kale; being an Improvement recently made, and giving them a decided advantage in power and Nastily of 1000 over any others. The following are the patterns and styles of Chickering's: No. I. Rosewood, 7 crie rs, finished back & front, 8400 2. " richly carved " '' UM " 11. 14 161 : “ • . 1114 00 "4. " f , t 1 " carved mouldings, " $403 " 5. .• - finished back and front, (gm "6 " 6 " 13350 " 7 •"0 " 0 " " OMB .8. " 6 " " " . " &LB " 0 . " 0 pro hl jecting front,' 16302 7 ncy carved, style of Louis 14th. "I l. " 0 hollow corners and hollow cor nered legs, seemod bend, cost originally $4521, and will be sold at a very reduced price. No. 12. Rosewood, round earner, very elegantly fin ished, WTI. No 13. Rosewood, meted comer, very el egant), finished, 114375. .. The above are manufactorisl by H., Worcester, N. Y, well known as being .tonnected formerly with Messrs BtotaM, Worcester ,k. Dunham, N. Y. No. 13. Rosewood, 66, canted moulding, made by the Manhattan COmpany, N. Y..e,r5. No 14, Rosewood carved, 6 octaves, Gale & Co's, N. Y, RHO. No. 15 " plain 6 " " " IMI No 16, Rosewood Grand: Piano, bode by Henri Hers, Perils . No 17, Menefee r, 0 °cirri., seconinand, price SM. Old Pianos lalmo an part payment for new omen JOHN N MELLOR, Sole Ape; kir Cliickering's Grand and Square Piano Pones, for Weeaton P01311,11V•1611. octl7 SPLENDID LOT OP NEW PIANOS. OFF,'NUNNSA CLARK, New York; CRICKP4UNG, Basun; The subscinber has bow open and for gale, a lot of hunt superior Pianos, se lected by himself. the manilkictorica. They consist of Rouwoorland Mahogany Plano., of of 5, at wad 7 octave., of varibir. styles endpnces, and embrace all the latestimproeements.. Those of Norms Clark'., (for which celebnited Arm ho ls so. Aokivr) have . unproved way of stringing p.n.sed by no other; also, • euperior plan of leatheruig the hammers, preventing thew rum. from growing bar...hand wirey alter some use. The ?ianosof Chickering, of which.ha be.a ..open- or lot, ire provided with the Circular .Beale, and were selected for him with care by J. Chickering, of Boston. The abovewill positively he wild at manufacterers' prices, and on accommodati4. terms. The nib...her will Invisflably be found at .1 W WoodwelPs, from It to to 114. hi, and from I in 5 P. M. Mr. Wow:11.11 will nutted to the business during the hal.ee of nme_•* H. RLEBER, ocuo at J W Woodwell , e ha Third at SIEIiVICKLZTACADEMY, A Clutical and Commercial lkiardirigbehool for Bore, on the Beaver Road. fourteen miles from Pittsburgh. Re la .. Jere, S. Tra• ell' A. H. Principal. T H E. WIN PER SEZSION kril , l commence on Wad nesday, November 1, PH& Tress—Bonding, Tuition, Wsshing, Feel, Light., per session of rive months, sls—one half payable advance; the Valsowe at the - close of the mission. Arrangement. have been MlLde for securing the ser vices of hi, Rodolphe liorviin Piotrowski u teacher in the Frenchlanguage. Those taking Frenek lessons will be chvged $lO per eewion extra. Books and - Stationery furniehed, when generated, at the use of the popiL ALL CLOTHING TO BE DISTINCTLY MARKED, Pupils furnish their own towels. It is Ifery desirable that oil eleouid be present On the first day of the aeaslo. Per 'bolter Parlmole. enquire of the Principal, at the Academy,.or of Mown . Jobe Irwin & Pon, No. 11 . Ware”treet.Prusimuh. .119.d.kw B lbis Piltcripa Coca, FOR PURIFYING WATER, Which renders turbid water pare by removing all album:es not soluble in ,1 -water ri.ccrotou water in N. York, although eleu and pure to the eye, yet Shoeing s it paler .1 :n brie f thrwt . this • ~ impure =Winne..., worms, der —r iita r L the ....yam or teseialthiailhydolnt water. Th e Reee se lhke Enterer isobar anatturabli s atul Is isist ene i nt e a with the inconkanienee incident to other ~ pipe, cleansed wilhout being - detached um Wee , by keenly hinting the oriltandle. data one sale ho the other. By thin easy grooms, the coarse of water is changed, sad all accumulathms of h imeme,. are dris'en off almost instantly., without anserewing the Klik.r.• 1...Pte.. th e eamm it aiming a stop roes, and 1/1 ellen in many easesbe very couvenientand ectotomical. It e. be attached where there limy premise high or low gis a caik, tank, tab s tr.e„ with ease To IA of the sole harint, '- AV; WII N, oetl7 corner of:Penuth Multeg Diaphragm Fllteir t {pi Illyftakteglramj, 8. 7118 m to mit& :thal nave ms-• 41 t a...p. mimed limingstou,. amen A Co. e Agents for the asdaofleunig , s of Diaptaligm Fitter, to t the et , ties of Pittsbargh and Allegheny. JOHN GIBSON, Agent, for Walter hi Clibson,At9 - Broadway, • N. Y. i v • Get. 10,18.01 We have been acing one oldie above articles at the °See of the Novelty Watt. fej thole mamba, on uial, nod feel perfeetly sansgenhat it ts a sinful mammies., and Ira take Owing in recommending Mem as • use li.d aniellio /II who tom pate - water. •Orders will be thankfully meeived and prompdg exeettletL omit/ :. LIYINGIMIN 11,136111iN .k. Co CirHS AND CABSlAltidat It JOh.loll, i r Market street, would', invite the anenuon of buyers to their sleek of Fran.* Cloths itnd Cassitmeres; also, Ansam's fancy Cssaimerea l Snitipets, TsrTeds, Basin end Silk Vesting*, Tailttrat 7ttmuyugs , ho, oetlo • ABOOK FOR PARENTS, YI R = BEILRONSI AND INVALIDS.—Ds. hi "Common Sense" on Health, rAystcal.Rdocation, nod Rumen Voice, n.l bait& upon the thechenicel phtlowptry Inan's physkal constitution. being the tobitance of hot , tam on Ufa above subjects moonily fildiscred ui city. Fbc ante hs ' MOPRINP, ththoctL9 A ..110 thuldin , 4th tt NOTICE. ALL parlor's .m y notified not to unst John *tinier our former draman aLlt ACCount. as he not been In one employ dime The first of May. .B4ACKSTOCE, BELL & Co Pin Conn ?dill, Out. 1.8, 1e48.131 Binging _ l lol{ o ol., DROFESSOR BLNOkfiIII "will open a Singing School, In the bitattlacql. of the 'neer Media/int k..4tiacopal Thatch, corner of :Smithfield and Seventh streets, ou Thntsday LlTenlng next; of 7 o'clock. Tenua—One Dollet per rehear, for each quarter. actl34l.ter . • nitOCEIUMS-LOO hhas Pug.ri • ljf 100 bb. " ?Masses; 62 1311 do i . • eco bags prime Ma 04bili 63 bfottessa Y I at4o P . Pses fritt.4. ". u k i mxPe° , — b is large No 3 ITAskerel; • A general llMOrtaterit of Pittsburgh rogoutherure4 ankles, all of which will be sold - low. JAhM ri.u.n.u., 24 wster at Pallo4ll &NIA Aate 53 CABO of AlOspragi Jon .' Nola Aslt, ar *lying and to strive, for sale at the lowest our kei pie for cash or approved bills, by. AV & AIM ootlo MU. BALTS-01 bbl. Wide Sidta, in more and for ßala O. by • ocql4 1 C BIDWLU. IrELI(KI EIBBONS—VeIvet Ribbasa of all colors, Inds minus..., have bean assailed by Express at the Trims tore of . V N EATON Ca, petit (park st B , 266.y zink & " mita , CS wood at MLANELI&-10 bales nowlion medium Raid finei Jost opened plain and twilled, and for sale b red, y green and'orbite Flannels, °ow su&ensrte WRITE DMPE.IIB-4gada, ScatelliDizokak oPd kggreg Male, kg; a good augment reg , kkg get= . 81 /ACALE - a .WRITE VIAL CORKS—KAU pima 441. bec'd and for sale by cell) • •KIDD& Co Caumiale • r. 2 13 4 /nW " saCHgtr-411bla Pfatourron Crash ado 801 l BOOM d'dbars Creams Cheese, in mons and tor by J& R ootl7 Round ChantkpuSidingo IND IRON-100 tons Ai:victim Pr[ .Iton, on bend end for sale by uctl7 114 1 }7 , 01 Jk. IMPRESSED CAMBRICS—ior for o 'ml% I. he, of walittus colors, lately kug'4 •41 6c.d. /13 9S , of htUnfllir PAAUR..Ii Kaiak,' Attorney et Low. Office on owni. Meet, near Orem, Pittsburgh octlO-Asu J KIDD& Co Q.WAIITS PANACRA-7 dos josree'd and for sale by bent R RSELLERR Q WAN'S DOWN for ulmonfoi dressei, Opics 10 and cuffs of the same, On oak by F 11 P.I4TDN k Co, • - SE-60 las prune Western Helene , Cheese, Cin store auil G. sale by UM A EMBRY, • wood sr pßzi p at,J , c ‘ r. ; - i d m rt . ed 4 r r e gl att i s4 do do nisati4 31 AEnfr— ... .4) . Z ., Nl ii i; bby _ .114 IILL y LIII6LETSON VEATHOU3,-.000 lb. rime j: and for sale by volt JNO 8 DILWORTH OTABH-5 cuts h Moro end torule by ocall . JNO BDIL RTH raDER-11bbl• new Bored Cider landing atul tot ki sale by octi4 C SIDIVEI,I,f - Cba prime V , by omit AEATVB-7 - bbl. I 1.3 ma{ AL 541 4-6 1*".70 qq:; STEAMBOATS NEW LISBON AND •PITTSBURIMI DAILY LIM NSW Or CANAL AND STEAM Pacrers., • • 1 4s. at imi - " .Leassw,qrsechly t .at 9 kied', A. and ar. rives neat Antbulltertn• Maid, and Heaver Ca. as 3is e k. and Nevi Lisbon writ, WIN Wail laves New Lisbon as 6 siebsek, P. 211, Lb! drip einitutMerieee divin g the nt#ATEMY as 9 o'eleen,. it, and Auroras itzz M.—Wm wan* a" cessioness tins . eirrYAUPW seekers and hetes between New MMus and ruts. bases, in snortes,Simet and at bus Tales than bY *AT other mu. The proprietors of this Luxe have the pleasure dna. ermew the public that they hue Clued up two Brat elms calm Bawl, for the aceonunadation of paaanugent toad freight, to run in muft: kw with the well known num. CALEB COPE mad BEAVER, andinnlnhet• ing, at Glasgow, with the Pittsburgh and US W* nut arid other duly lines of mantas down the Mkt and ALuisaippi nuts. ~The propnetots plate than fort, selves to spare no expense 6r trouble tritium Pr o for j.tr safety and dispatch, and ask ado public a aka» "uu lrrnosriztoACLEZCi3. O. rit. a a tV. BARHAM% S Ping ' in g k ' IL HANNA t Co. my inf . J. HARBAIkItH lc Co. l'Unrl"44l NOTlCE—Thomsen.. BEAVER, O. R. madly axis .th leave Hier this notice, for Wellsville manna . 4. at 9 o'clock w the morning. lag 18414 prrranuaciu nuoulurvnam, 1111110 Daily Paaltdat Lila& FEBRUARY lst, 1846 FEBRUARY 14, 3.114 LEAVE DAILY AT d A. M. AND 4 P. lIL The Ibllowlng new .boata employs* toe line thr th e presem eeitaaok.4.l , Lamm CNA. James P Phnom ALTIc., Capt. A. Jacoby, atdl LORI! hPLANE, Cate. E. Bennett The bomb me calmly now, and are hued op without lewd to eons& Re ar, comfort that money can procure has been pmeidad. The Botts IQ tenon the Monongahela Mud Boil foot of Ross at. Passengers will be punctual tp board, la the boats will certainly leave at the atm, timed hems, a &EL mad 4 P. al Dina -- fitrarnritu The swill simmer 00E8174 , Dorsey P Klmmy, maater, W2=7 %AY Am Yamling, Wednesday and Friday, as 10 oclook malady. Wheeling memy Tuesday, y tad Su mter, at 7 o'clock, • .1, weelsclT. The Consul will land at 411 the totenteißittr Ey ry accommodation that ran procures:loW seem fon and safety o f passgems has bmn 71. boat is also tfo Wed with a figh eelf t me r ting . ;atm p a pa t o Ca or ' et 9 DAVID Euarje •11 feb4 comes of Ist and fisolthlei4 FOR CINCINNATI AND LOIRSIIILIA„ The fine new fight d FORT Pl ringla inealmor TT, asaitgrt.Liig, Impoef,oatatem . . . "11 o o'clock, A. AL For freight or po . The splendid llirkt draught sreadisr =VEVA, Wilkins, maser, arid brave for dos above and bacerricrbite poets tkal 11.7 as 10 o'clock, .A. M. For freight or pun,' Pete_ The clonal swami 1111FINDSHIP, maisl i k o ris, =Bur, will leave hir M . ve and Intermediate pane Ws der . Oat 11 IO &cloak A AL FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOW& The elegant @warner FUNGI:IOLA Cea pe. tauter iota efdate . 11 pti mn ralir day. lo ' ra For freight or paaage, apply on board. Oro II • REG l • : PAC • 7 FUR GIN/. NA - : The new and au geatner IVELISI Hamm, Imait nljx. master, will leave?, ar knave all intennedielejpenswe Wed:new days and /3 Mfr aya of neck week. Far aigksar pm! rev apply o board or to , _...- siatThe splendid land hat tanning Mao e7lisvona.d, era .,: r" e a te i ni US Cl rni leava thi. tor f r y. IQ 10 o'clock, A. M. • For freight or pasrago, apply on board. war REGULAR LOUISVILLE PACKET. tpierldtli M.' Manua VFIREIONT,, im aillrLviaiderLmasterr,vrill teen Eirlien Ye and intermediate pada tonita7. apply on board., Goal For freighter pi The new and enbetantlal steamer Mk A Q Kenne ALICE, t; masted, wlll.-harewfbr above And intennedlwe min ess Wu , day, the 7th inst, at 10 etleek, For fief ght orrrar,„ololE.WX:g oes' oysy REGULAR CINCINNATI ktC/LET. The Ann weanter 101 1 11. For .101 or partZelp i grt=" nt.thb o Ve —2 11 —Vizia-Onicattarn—AliVer. The splendid new asektister . att e iseob., man', wilt AMR fr/tlltgto and immediate porn, ilde , day„ as -- • • • - .4bonsdl Otago to o'clock Al. W. For (Mot Or puysire, up', FOIL CiIinaNNATL agrea.The milletul inati ci aiL,,,,s, muter, win Intermemk 10 o'clock. For neigh or pa app SPLIONDID a py palm. clools, Wholesale sad litetall. • • • Li I LpSON' or, - 8 • Craw Iti4 •• . AVE 'red more Wu are thousand Pun 4144 , Peek gee of Foreign and Dotabstio,Goods, me of the moo extensive aasortmenu the Coun try, embrating the laws; videos and moo mamonable styles of leeparted and American Goods, hamdlo mire package. from the bapotteda awls large Auction salts, tryinie of the firm residing &MO, York, who is cowardly sendbig Ms newest' Ina ' mon &nimble grads In the Eastern markets, which, will he O ff ered as low as al im ftlabli.kozern ate s„ United Sttileand lower than teakd al bp any tar in the West. We e ase the fel- S° DRESS SILKS-4I oases rich changeable, enlinat'' plaid and brace& Gm de Agree, GM de Berlin; 0 - 4 - W Sethi, Ora do Algiers, Glacier, black 17:0 de liqlkhts, Talfam, One Satin, Plorenceef all colors, &C. Rd; Ai- ID Silk Velvet ofall colors, aim lino LOGE ' CASES DRESS GOODS, vim Wen esha r ifela nVshrsere; do do rig do do; doeinall figured fish de Laken de Glenna. Plaids, I s Orienuds, 4 Also, in eases illpsteeirclO_ _ease rteh suiperland•plant Lyoneme; 'Ansa Haid and sat T.L,yi eaduneres and Grandilla Planta • FRENCH MERINOS-dr fail assortment of Mut, mode, scarlet, /donna Nuasino,Adss,,parpLsandols in colors, of. die best rearmfactina •„,a 4 I thlett SHAWlS...Ceseinaieg theadliKst avenska. moment over oared in this city, emb inall scam Cashmere and 'fam e Wald Shoga, flood., cril=k, !Wand, LidOnsline, and;s4h- MIBROIDERIES, LACE Gpo=o' ft.-- Lane:caps, collars, cuffs, standing elsamisetts. Also, linen cambric and lawn falai /at and Ed e BeftElbbrwery of all kinds: likivesdoi GIMPS, PRING CORDS, •BRAIDS,,ka•-•If at:omen of themon fasliareabla mire • • • LINEN AND HOUSE KEEPING GOODS -Cane of halt Linen, ben. sansfactute, • Linen Sheol:Lima and snow case Litman, Table Damask a nd Damse Dtalsatho. 7*. 4.4 and NlV.se,:ta.labee Ray Oa, and • Eye Diap e r . os-. 4,r ten' vorkry. oils had end Brown p. - thanlo,oo4. of all Ile knovrtitpalas. . RIBBONS-More than 100 canons musty felb and veinier Ribbons, very choice atb lea. French Cloth., Cassimeres and asica in v varicly; .Vestinry Scarfs, travels andli e as White Goods of every &script:iota, wiretwirrie, jv cry aniole usually found in a dry jaairsion, flus following ta involee of 117 caws pods Isms received,