The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, October 10, 1849, Image 2

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*'..lwUanp«rMU«miilicTri*WsekljrU Fire ItaJlarapTS
• Unnglbc Weekly ts'^wp’DoUafspc.rannas, tiricdy
*■ fivliOMl Dttun ••• a«tt!p<c**
~'■ Iwailt pafi for T*U|r«pU« W«w*«
f ’-pe>.-CotnßZT^—-We pabtiah three articles 1 to
- day, all baling a direct bearing on the snaring
; procresi and greatness of our country, to wit:—
• “The Suifl of Deseret,*' the “Annexation of Cana*
da,? and the remark* la the London Jetler, from
< liho Hew York Adrertiaer, on “Pacific Rail
;' tray” sod foreign emigration. What a wonderful
• • ags S* this, in whieli vs lire, and vhat a wonder*
/ tolcocniry Uooia/
Th« Elietlon.
- Wo giro below 'the election return* m&t *•
jeooftjed, bol tbe Ute boor *t which we procnr.
«d them, precludes lbs possibility ol sommJog them
op." One thing is evident—tbe vole Is smell, end
' Ite Whip did not nun oul u il wo their doty lo
do.
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V ASSEXA.TIO3 OH* OASADA. I
j , Tbs eubjeet of (bo Annexation of Canada to the '
‘ ’'. i United State* is discussed freely, and with various
• temper, by (tys aewspajwrs of (be different North
American rrovfijces of her Bril*nnic_Maj»ty.—
When a Subject which it to importaati and which
'"*»iUl»eeb manifestly jbenciicial; (o the people' oi
’• . tbit region, comes to l>e closely and openly dis
.', catted,4he probabilities arc,that food there will be
tal obc,opinion oa the subject, and we douili
. that Wd shall soon hate.tbe' Canadas knocking at
• tbu doors of Congress. Itfr admission lo the Ameri
... can Union.! .While lUe people of this country arc
t not anxious bn tbs aubjtjct—*oay are rather
- indifferent—yet we apprehend there will be espe
: eial objection raised to welcoming our near Nor
- tbern neighbjjra to so natural and fraternal rela
i ./ liotis. |
Tbe following very well reasoned ar.
J tide oa this subject, ia fium the Mjntrtfil IJ-ralJ.
Il lawell worth pernja^i
AmrouTidit ast> a U.hon wrru-J.v
tUFS^Dsactf— I There art’ n considerable number ol
peraontj.wbo, while they admit ail the evils of oar
present condition—tor who dors' tint admit -what
ea« 4 feels iS liis own Individual cast;? —are yet
Indisposed la lake that hoi J and decided step, which
appears to ta ihe only probable remedy. To these
/ persons the Sostrum of a federal Junion with the
i shtterpnrrinMs—with without independence—
a-betier consisteat with bid
, ideas and feelings,.than' that of nn incorporation of
- oar fortunes with those of ihe neighboring States.
: This opinion originates! ia bpceal, manly devotion
• ' to the country .of our birth—-to tbe desire Ktill en
tertained to preserve tho name and coadiiton-of
British subjects. It iaJtherefore, re«pectabie, r and
to be respected; but Si is nevertheless fonndeii' ia
mistake. We bare raid that these persons lean to
a federal Imion of the BiitlsU North
' v AmenJwUirbvmces, with or without independence
" for among thoee Who have not
fully cbngiJered the subject, there it a vagueness of
perception which prevents - some of them from
seeing distinctly that n federal be notb
» inf, unless it be accompanied by independence.—
Bat itis easy to show lasi this is tbe (act; and that,
. - therefore, to advocate eoch a plan is also to
advocate a separation from the motherconntry.
. . ■ . A (aideration is a mtrabir of slates', each m&osg
• ing it* own loeai Affair*,'as wo dost present; hot
nailed by tbe tie of a general snd metropolitan
’ Ooverataeijti which arranges for tbe entire groop,
afl/tbst gegard* their external relation*. That is
to say. the federal' Government determines all
questions of peace aqd war, dud, of eooseqaenee,
■ all questions as to the extent and employment of
the army and navy. (It takwt charge also of all
diplomatic eommbnidaiioiw with'foreign powers;
• all negotiations apd Ireatira; snd all restrictions,
•• customs,or other taxes imposed upon foreign com
■' merce Now, there be these foreign rela
•• • tiapa. there,caa be no federal Government, for the
simple reason that the federal Government.would
- have no functions—would have nothing.to do-. If
- iso ahoold establish! a federation to morrow, in
Order to find some bhsincsiLfor the general Gov
' • emment to do, lo order to uraveal'saoh ao fasti.
: ;./■ . tnlion from becoming as umjless a mockery as that
of the Governor GeneraUmp,under our psesent
wn ahoold j have Ah obtain from Great
the light to treat with independent nations
'- r .» .as an independent state. Tee cost of maintaining
the-army and navy Wonld be necessarily thrown
upon tts, as a consequence; for it would be absurd
... losappoee that we coold be’ permitted to quarrel
ononrowo that Great Britain would
bear the brunt ofthe contest.!
We say then that a Federal onion aod independ*
' ' esce are inseparable; and we proceed to show
' 0 ' bow mnch lees advantageous that arrangement
I would be, than the Union with enr Southern neigh*
! • ■ ' ; ban.. : l
•The expenses of Government In esse of a Fed-'
. .era! Union would be (divided in jwo parts, that
which belongs to thplocal or State Government,
. and that which belongs to the Federal Govern*
.., toast. -la Canada at present we pay only the first
- expenses. Great 'Britain pays all those other charg
■ ct, which in the United States 'are .borne by tbe
: Federal Government, anil would havetobe borne
, - . by the Federal government in case of a Union
with tbe proyincea. i
• - By a therefore, we nave nothing of
- ' sooroes of expenic, which wo should incur by so>
V’;. MXatfoo; it iseisytoshow that these expenses
•wopld be vastly, greater in the,former cate than in
i tbe {alter. We .luve 2,000P00 of people in British
. Ilertb America* Joined to the United Stales we
thoold forttt anttlion of about 2jLOOO,OQO. But the
' : 5 ' 2COOJQOO hi order to tbe malnfonsmre of s thorough
V'aystefflbfdiploi»sl««lili3afebrtiad,wouldrrqu;ro
MOU&y Ambassadors and Gonial*, as would be
nccrsisry for tbe 23. The 2,000,000 wou!d,hnve to
g 9 0 all the cost of paying foj a President, instead
of paying an eleventh psrt oj ibe cost of one such
Auteuooary for tbe V 2, The 2,000,000 mast keep
• V p a great vancty of other establishments, in the
ISiif
■une way, and ccloflhi-'ir own reaources, instead
of the harden with un time*, their own
number.- Lamly, the army or nary muat either be
rnnaifetfly sabtett, or it'muil be equally powerful
with that knny and nuey, with which it would
nrobubly bard loeontend in ease of war.
”Tbe nation with which the North American
Union would barn to dread colliaion would-dearly
be the United Statea, tberelbto our army would
either bo otterly incapable of aJbrdin* ua proteo
tioo. or it meat be aa numeroua aa therm. Two
mtulona of population, then, mttatjO to.tbo aame
eneuae aa twenty miffionn; or ehe wnate. aU the
mtujfn unclean term, wbereaa by a union with
tbo twenty milliooa. which wonld dttmniab ice nn
nSenamcoatof the preaent military eanbUnh.
tnecamaintaiccd bylhe larger popuUtion. the
sua« protection might 'to b*iJ for a tithe of the
£B &> C &r, then, it is evident that the item# of in
oeued eipeo»e», rendered necessary by a change,
voold be incalculably greater in the case of a
federal anion, than in that of annexation. Let ns
•ee what would be the advantages.. The great
advantages to to looked for in either case, arise
from enlarged markets for oar prodace—an in
creased-field lor oar fa tare indastrial enterprises.
Now a federal anion of the British "Provinces
wi
-rabid add, if they weri all customer* only, fire
hundred thousand people to otr commercial sys
tern. Ofoor two staples, lumber and breadstuff's,
these fire hundred thousand people would require
nothing but breadstuff*. Bat annexation to the
United’Staiea woald add twenty millions to oar
commercial system; would giro os
ever ra 5 l road, earn], sea going ship, or pack horse
coaid transport oor present produce, and would
open the same rest region to onr manufacturers,
promoted firom foreign competition bya high differ
ential tariff, , • ,
Instead of taking oar breadetofTs only, this im
mense population would every year require more
and more of the produce of our forest*, while the
funds which came here in return would accumu
late till they grew into capital, and were reinvest
ed in the manufacture of freah source* of profit.
Finally the federal union would give no privilege*
to our Canadian vessels, steamer* or; otherwise,
which they do not now posses*; annexation would
give pee entry to our craft in every water of the
continent. , . ' .
'file contrast is succinctly slated, but we tbiat
it ta sttfGeienUy striking to induce any one who
reflect* upon it to give op the federal union, and
cleave to the larger and better measure.
F&oat SEW YOIIIL
Correrpo ndenee of the Pittsburgh Gazelle.
New York, OcL 6, ISI9.
The experiment of a rail road along the banbi
of the Hudson, that great race course of *teatu>
bombas now been tried one week with the great
eststccess, though the equipment of the road ii
not complete. The trams bring in about two bun*
•dred people upon an average, who are highly
pleased with the comfort and speed of the new
Steamboat owners, however, do not yield
the contest, but have reduced their feres to ev
ery pbiul where the road can compete with them,
and will Spend a fortune in an idle attempt to break
down the new and more'popular conveyance. The
famous Highlands of the Hudson arc uow made
a very common- show, and one can visit, them,
nd view all their beauties between breakfast and
very early dinner, and all one has to do is to
ike the ears in the rear of the Irving House, pro-
sed to Peekslritl, and return, passiug, as he wi
'scenery that rivals the Rhine for splendor and
Information has been reoeived that Gen. Taylor
ill resume hi* northern lour in a few days and
proceed as far as Bouton. It is to bo that
the announcement is not erroneous, (or there are
thousands here who are most oigef to see the old
patriot who it administering * the affairs of tht
'epublio bo well, and wlio baa nhowcd him«*
competent in all civil affairs. New Yorlr, abo'
all other cities, is filled with “citizens of the world,’
men who do not ask the politics or the nation ol
one who proves himself to be a “President of the
people,” and we shall give the hero of Buena Vis
ta a reception that will make his heart glow, and
his voice- declare .that “ peace fcas tta victories
even greater than any the arms of warriors bovej
The primary steps have been taken to remove
nur Marine Hospital to Sandy Hook, which done,
there need be no fear felt of contagion, from the
many virulent diseases. The location is bleak
sad barren enough to kill most diseases, but com
fortable quarters can be made by h liberal CQltay,
which will not be wittheld, if it can remove (rots
oar city the odium our quarantine causes, and
from the people of the interior the fears which
so often appal them, to the injury of the business
of the country. The Hospital is os good as
moved.
An improvement is just announced that cannot
tail to have an important influence upon the pa
per trade; especially the news paper and the book
paper trade/ It is well known that the best qual
ity of paper is bow made upon French machine
ry—that is, tbs strainers. A firm in-Bellcville,
Hew Jerses has, after eleven years of experience
and of expense, succeeded ic making a wirecloth
equal, in all respects, to that of Fonrdrinier, now
at the bead of the market for its good qualities.—
It has long been the custom to make letter paper
and all bind* office paper as Paris'made, and
ihflJxand. his-helped the sale, frut that can be
done a wav with. We have bow of- our own
make the best of mills, and shall ba able to keep
4^ re of oar moaoy athame, and give more labor
to those who are of oa. The. firmwho have made
this great step in the advance of American me
chanic aits is >V T . Stephens ficSon.
Among the strangers in town.is Frederika Bre
mer, the charm Log Swedish novelist, whose works
have been brought to the notice of readers in the
English language by Mary Howitt. Miss Bremer
ia the Canada, and has been frankly met by
the prominent citizens o> New York, not only as
regards wealth, but from literary . reputation—a
tribute more gratifying to the recipient than the
boraagejorgold-dmm. Mr.Djwning, the author of
,the popular seriez.bf works on orchttecfure now
the gifted Swede for bis guest. •
The dullness and the moderate enjoyment pf
the gmilies of life, caused by the prevalence of
cholera lari summer' are to -be succeeded by a
winter offbriliiaoev greater than has ever been
known in New • York, which yvill -be more like
basiling Paris than ever. Qur merchants have
throve wonderfully and can afford to thine tfat
with perfect freedom, enjLare sure to da There
will he a better opera, tnord delightful concerts,
and gayer parties than'ever, and those who would
spend a winter of dashing amusement* cannot
have a bettertime than the present.
Business is soon despatched this week. All is
bustle, and there are no idlers in any department.
Our hotels are crammed to suffocation, and pri
vate lodging- houses are fulL The transportation
companies are reaping a golden harvest,, and trade
at the fullest flood:- The news from Europe gives
some hop* that a demand will be caused for out
bread stuffs, to sapply the. deficiency of the potato
erop. Our cotton now sells well, and in no uart
of the horizon can there be seen a shade of dan
ger. .
In market, there is a good deal of activity.—
Ashes veil at $7 for PoU and $O,OO for Pearls. Cot
ton is rather in favor ol the buyer, and we quote
at 9101121 for Ordinary to Fair. Floor is active,
and a good shipping demand has sprung up in
addition to the home trade. There is a good de
mand-fur wheal and for corn, which has an up
ward tendency. Pork is rather higher and in
better inquiry. Mess $1O;220S1O,31. Beef is
dull. Lard is wauled, and prices are .obtained
more readily, say GJo7lc in bols acd kegs. Whis
key 27|027| for Onto. Hops sell nl 12l£}U.“FIax
Seed has fallen, and can be sold at 14t , ''M5c.-r-
Sales of Lard oil at fife. Sales 'of E. b bar
iron at $ll per ton, on time. In Tobacco, a good'
basinets at full prices. Wool has been more
. active, but the low grades show a little decrease.
There have.been large.arrivals of hides and pri
ces are duIL ,Teas are doll and ofices hardly sus
tained, though a good deal of tbe sale of yester
day was withdrawn. c.
...'Georgia, as we presame from the telegraphic
has followed the sail of Tennessee and
other tlaveholding Slates, snd gone over pro ten
to Locofocopm. The way in which this has been
done is dear. Gen. Taylor’s administtaiion has
been u “Abolition," as “belonging to
thb North," as '‘having io it CoUatner, the Aboli
tionist, who circalalea Abolition documents through
the Port Office," as “ruled by Ewing and Clayton,
men hostile to slavery," &Q. In abort, many a
Southerner is made to believe, that tbe Abolition
ists have really got possession of Rough and Rea
dy, and that emancipation by force is to be attempt
ed in a month'or two. Hence, the remits in some
- ofthe alaveholdioc of late.
Bill while Ibis Locofoco game is played South,
the Hankers, Barnburners, and AooUtioaids, are
uniting in one party , 1 in Now York to beat the
Whig*. ■ We hear here: “General Taylor is a
large slaveholder,"\ "the Wilmot Proviso principle
is never sure with him," “it is a Southem Admin
istration," dec. Thp Hankers look on
and ooalesce, and any thing and every thing 1 is to
be done to whip the I Whigs. \.
Meanwhile the Whig hour of triumph, though
not yet come, wifi come. Their coalitions cannot
bold together. Their misrepreseatatioos will be
found out. Their sCctional elementswill diraolve
into their original nothingness. The party of Iho
Union, and of the itffolt Union—that n, the Whig
party—-will rise triumphant over aIL It must be
borne la mind that the earlier period of General
Jackson's administration, he who was so trium
phant at Us dose, was very feebly sustained at its
advent. General Taylor's popularity is and will
be after this fashion.—iYrio York Erprtu.
Han.‘John P. Gaines, of Kentucky, we rejoice
to stale, has been appointed- Governor of Oregon
by Gen. Taylor, and has accepted. He is one of
nature’s noblemen, and was chosen to Congress
in ’47, by 110 majority, in a district usually against
os. This year be has been run out simply because
he reported a bill last 1 winter to abolish the Slave
Trade in tbe District of Columbia, and would not,
like bis Doco Fbco opponent, go the.wbole hog for
Slavery .Extension; at all hazards had to the last
extremity. Slavery is just now jin the condition
of a somebody foretold in Scripture as “having
grett wrath, because be knowetn be hath but a
abort time.* • (Rev.'xu, 12) We regret that tbe
Whig party, has to bear tbe consequences to bear
tbe coaseoaenoes of that finny, through the de
feat of snen mea as Maj. Gaines, but these re
verses will work out good in the end. Meantime
thank Gen. Taylor and his Cabinet for their
admirable'selection of a Governor 'for Ortgon.—
N.T.Trihm.
Proa the Si Republican.
STATS OF DBSB&BT. '
p It has been already announced that the people
residing in the valley of the Great Salt had
instituted lot- themselves a-form of govern men t
which ta to be submitted .16 Congress at its next
session. We have been permitted to look steer-
of the Constitution thns established,
and of the proceedings of the Legislature under it,
and ofthe reasons which led to these movements.
Tne new state is quaintly styled te hSran or Dtf*
xxrr, which implies, according to the Mormon
history and "interpretation, tho “Henry Bee” and
Is significant of Industry and the kindred virtnea.
It is scarcely necessary to say to our readers, ih«i
the population oflhis new State is composed alto
getber of persona professing the Mormon faith, of
whom the number is rapidly increasing eVery
Tear, that being the State to which all their em
igration is tending. In these proceedings, as in
every thing else, the peculiarities of This people
are preserved, though we cannot see that this
will offer any good bar to their application for ad
mission into the Unidn.
in one respect at least, the Convention which
formed the Constitution for the new State, has
set a good example. They were employed only
one week in action upon it, and we do not tee
but whu it is as good a one as some of our States
have been aide to form after months of delibera
tion. We proceed to give some of its main fea
ture*.
In February last, notice was gi9en to all the cit
ceusoflbal portion of Upper California, lying east
if the Sierra Nevada mountains, that a Convention
vould be held at the Great Safi Lake city, on the
th of March, for the purpose of takiog into cooaid-
ration the propriety of organizing a territorial or
stale government.
Accordingly, on the day appointed the Conven
tion met, “consisting of a large portion of the in
habitants of that portion of Upper California, lying
east of the Sierra Nevada mountains." Daniel
Spencer was elected chairman; William Clsytoo,
secretary; Tho*. Bullock,- assistant secretary; and
Horace S Eldridge, Marshal.
After several addresses, a committee of ten was
ippointed to draft a Constitution, under whieh
.they could govern themselves until the Congress
of the United States should otherwise provide.—
Alfred Carrington, Joseph L Ileywoou, William
W Phelps, David Fullmer,' John S Fullmer, Chas.
O Rich,’ John Taylor, Parley P Pratt, John M
llirnhioei, and Enutus Show, were appointed said
committee. The Convention then adjourned to
Thursday, the Bth, when they met to receive the
report of the committee. '
This report was then made, in the-shape
of a Preamble and Constitution for the govern-
ment of the new State. The first clause is as
tallow*:
“We, tho people, gretefal to the Supreme Being
for the blessings hitherto enjoyed, and feeling our
dependence on Him for a i-ontinnation of those
blessings, do ordain nod establish a free and irnle-
Kndeot Government, by the name of the Stale of
seret, including all the following boundaries, to
wit;—Commencing at the 33d degree north lati
tude, where it crosses the 103 th degree longitode,
west of Greenwich, thence ritnning south and west
to tho northern boundary of Mexico; thence west
to, and down the main channel of the Gita River,
on the-northern line of Mexico and ou the northern
bojmdary of Lower California lo the Pacific Ocean;
them* along tho coail uorlhwesterly lo the 113th
degree 30 miuutes ol west longitude; thence north
to where %aid line intersects tho dividing ridge of
t&e Sierra Nevada mountains; thence north dong
tire summit, of the Sierra Nevada mountains to
the dividing range of mountains that separate the
waters flowing inlothe Columbia River from the
waters runniog inlb the Great Basin;-,theuce east
erly along the dividing range ol' mountains that
sepapte said waters flowing .into the Columbia
River on the north, from tbfe waters flowing into
the Great Basin on the south, lo the summit of the
Wind river chain of mountains; thence southeast
'and tomb by the dividing range of mountains that
separate tho waters flowing into the Gulf of Mexico,
Irom the waters flowing into the Gulf of California,
.to the place of beginning, as set forth in a map
drawn by Charles Preass; and published by order
of the Senate of the United States, in ISIS "
The powers ofthe Government are then divided
into three Departments Executive,
aatAudicial. -»
The article in relation lb the Legislative Depart-
ment is not essentially .different from theConatitn-
"Con of the several States.; Members are required
le be free white male citizens ofthe United States,
and lo take an oalh-to support the'Constitution
thereof. The first Senate ir lo consist of 17 mem
bers, and the House of 35 members.
In the Executive Deportment, provision is made
for the election of Governor, Lieutenant Gover
nor, -Secretary of Slate, Auditor of Pobltc Ac
counts, and Treaiurer. The Judicial power invest
ed in a Supreme Court. and such Inferior tribu
nal* as the Legislature shall establish. A Chief
Justice and two Associates compose the Supreme
Court. . • /
The fifth article provides for the election of all
the officers named in the Constitution, on the first
of May, last, and for a vote for, or against, the
adoption of the Constitution, "and if a majority of
all the legal voles shall be ia favor of its adoption,
the tame shall take effect from and after said elec
tion.* - *'
In the Declaration of Rights, it is declared “that
all men have a natural and inalienable right to
worship God according to the dictates of their own
consciences, and the General Assembly shall make
no taw respecting the establishment of religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof, or disturbing
say person in his religuas worship or sentiments
—prjvuieJ he does not-disturb the pnblic peace
nor obstruct others in their religions worship."
This Constitution was adopted on the'tenth of
March, 1-849.
The first General Assembly met on the 2d of
July, Millard Snow was elected Speaker of the
House, Alfred Carrington, Clerk; John D Lee, As
sistant Clerk, sod George D Giant Sergeant at
_Arma " . \ •-
Aflcrthe organization. the chairman announced
to the House, that a majority of all the votes of the
people bad been given for the adoption of the Con*
Btitntioo; and that Brigham Young had received a
majority of all the votes for Governor; Heber C
Kimball'frr Lieutenant Governor; William Rich*
ards for Secretary of State; William Clayum (or
Auditor of Public Accounts; Joseph S Heywood
for Treasurer, and .they were severally informed
thereof
On the 3d,*a resolution was paa-wd providing for
a joint committee to memorialize Cougreafora
Slaie.pr Territorial Government, which waa after
.wards reported and adopted.
On the Slh.iDtt, according to previous resolutions
the Legislature ment in joint and proceed
ed to ballot for a Delegate and Representative to
Congress, when Almon- W Babbitt, E»q., having
received a majority of all tbe votes, was declared
duly elected.
On the oth, the Legislature adjourned tint Hit.
Before doing so, they adopted a memorial to Con
gress, in which they set forth the reasons which
have induced them to organize a State Govern
ment. They cite the failure of Congress Io pro
vide a government for the territory acquired from
Mexico, the abrogation of the Mexican law, the
anarchy which has followed; “the revolver and
the bowie knife,—they say—have been tbe high
est law of the land—the strong have prevailed
agsinst tbe weak—while persons, property, char
acter and religion have been unaided, and virtue
unprotected.” Finally, they represent that there is
now a sufficient number" o{ inhabitants residing
Within the State of Deseret to support a Stale Gov
ernment, and to relieve tbe General Government
from the expense of a Territorial Government; and
they therefore ask that the Constitution accompa
nying this memorial tx>- ratified, and that the Slate
of peeeret be admitted ipto tbe Union on an equal
fouling with the other States, or that.such form of
government may be given to them as may be
deemed expedient; and that their delegate may be
-received and their inlerests properly represented
in the Congress oi the United States.
Not a word is said in the constitution about Sla
very or the Wilmot Proviso; such thing? not hav
ing entered into the imaginations ofthe law givers
as important for their welfare. The Constitution
will be pre-red upon Congress, and if ratified, two
new Senators and a Representative will soon ap
pear in that body from Ibe Slate of Deseret—a
State which was without a settled inhabitant fotr
years ago, and which is some twent/fivo hundred
miles from the seal of the Federal Government
OCTOBKB.
BY Tnc LATE WILLIS QaTLOBD CLAVE.
Solemn, yet beautiful to view,
Month of my heart! thou dawoeat here,
With aad'-and faded leaves to strew
Tbe Sommer’s melancholy bier.
Tbe moaning ol thy winds 1 hear,
As the red sunset'dies afar,
And bars of purple clouds appear, ■
..Obscuring every western star.
Thon.solemn motiV I hear thy voice:
It telfomy soul ofot'her days,
When hut to live was to rejoice,
. When earth was lovlier to my gaze!
Oh, virion bright—oh, blessed hours,
Where are their living raptnres-now l
I ask my spirit’s wearied powers—
I ask my pale and levered brow!
I look to Nature and behold
My life’s dim. emblem rattling round,
In hues of crimson and of gold—
The year’s dead honor on the ground;
And, sighing with the winds, 1 feel -
While their low pinions murmur by.
How much their sweeping tones reveal
Of life and human destiny.
When Spring’s delightsome momenta shone.
They came in xepbyrs from the West,
They bore the wood lark’s melting tone,
They stirred the blue lake’s glass? breast;
Through Sommer, feinting in the beat,
They lingered in the forest shade;
But, changed and strengthen’d now, they beat
In storm, o’er mountain, glen and glade.
How like those transports ofthe breast
..When life ia fresh and joy is new,
Soft as the halcyon’s downy nest, .
And transient all as they are trite!
.They stir tbe leaved in that bright wreath -
Which Hope about her forehead twines,
Till Griefs Lot sighs around it breathe.
Then Pleasure’s lip its am it* resigns.
Alas, for Time, and Death,and Caro,
What gloom about our way they fling!
Like clouds in- Autumn’s gusty air,
The borial pages! of the Spring:
Tbe dreams of each successive year
Seemed bathed in hues of brighter pride,
At last like withered leaves appear, "!
And sleep in darkness side by aide!
FOREIGN NEWS,
or far caiaoa
Correspondence of foe N. Y. Coaacreial Advertiser.
£ Lennox, SepL £l«t, 1849.
SOSXU>k>CI OF TUX Mfttsti.
The deaths from- cboiers for the week »««iing
the 15th instant were 1632, h«‘ng a decrease of
of 344 from the preceding week. During the
subsequent days also the Improvement has been
still more- rapid, rind the next weekly return,
which will be publiahed to-morrow, wifi ennse
aoeotly show at’more considerable dimiflution.
yhe total number,who have died ofthe disease
m London alone has reached 12,975. The check
slthich tt appears now to have received seems to
hive arisen from s sadden lowering of the tem
petstnre, accompanied.by bracing winds. Ooe
peculiar circumstance, remarked both in England
and Ireland, ia connexion with this change of
weather, has bees, that as soon as it occurred
maqy cases of cholera which had been deemed
hopeless took a favorable turn, and ended in com
plete recovery. 1
COXTOtSSTAL POLITICS.
From France we have nothing new. The pm.-
cipal point noticed In.lhe accounts is an
ment In general business at Paris. It is said al*
so that a considerable redaction of the national
.expenditure has been resolved upon, which of
coarse impiiea thq disbanding of b portion ofthtf"
army. Any step of that bind most, however,bp
traugbt with extreme, danger, to long as France is
without a poor laxy. 1
The Roman difficulty is in no degree cleared
up, bnt it ia confidently reported that the negotiaJ
lions are assuming a more
The accounts which transpire are all contradict
ry. It is said that Austria is disposed to support
the French in nrging the Pope to make conceit'
sions, and ou the other band it appears tbat'tba
Austrian Minister at Gaeta has been one of tboaq
who have most determinedly counselled
Three couraea have been suggested to the Pope,
oral least have!>een discussed in his councils o?
Cardinals: l. To refer the matter to a congress'
of European power*; 2. To propose to submit itl
to the arbitration or, 3. To act entire-1
ly in accord with Prance. The firstoftbese would’
be most welcome to the Cardinal*, ifit : con!d be!
accomplished, a* iu a monarchical p6ugres4 the
absolausts would have a large majority, and by
their combination they could sustain any iniquity,
they wight authorise. J
One letter from the Roman States, detailing the
conduct of the Spanish troop* at present in the
territory of His Holiness, recalls the stories of Bru
tus and of Virginias. Some of these soldiers at
tempted locarryofTayoaog woman, and her hus
band, unable to save her, killed her. The peasants
attempted to avenge his less, but were worsted in
the conflict. “Three of them;" it is added, “were
seized ami shot on the spot-’’
The accounts from Tuscany sjjow that that stale
has become a mere province of Austria. The
Grand Duke has concluded an alliance with Aus.
r trio, offensive and defensive, and the territory is to
be permanently occupied by GOOO Austrian troop*,
who are to he taken into the pay of the Tuscan
Government. '
At Naples, the King has shown bunselfin public,
for the first time since his memorable immbard
inent of his capital, in May, 1818. Of course his
reception by the-lazzaroni was enthusiastic.—
His debased and ignorant subjects generally have
afSo been tbrawa into ecstasies by the arrival of
thp Pope.
/-From Austria nnd Hungary there is nothing of
importance. The Garrison of Comoro still holds,
out, although with what ultimate purpose it is im
possible to divine. :
The Austrian Government are affirmed to have {
Imperatively demanded the surrender of itie refit- |
gees who have escaped toTorbey, inidnding Kos- !
■nth, Bern, Dembioaki, Perczei, and Messaros.- ,
They have also published a list in which'nll these ;
partiea, with others, are marked out for summary
vengeance.^la all this they are backed by Kas
ai*, and one characteristic feature of Russian ex
ample ia shown in the fact that Madame Kossuth
it included among thedemanded. It is reported from
Constantinople that the Snltan had declared l that
come what may, nothing shall induce him to
give the fugitives up.
The total estimated loss of the Austrians by
battle and disease, in Hnngary and Italy, is 30,000
men. Before Venice alone they lost 13,000.
The Austrian 3 per cents are now at 971. which,
as the premium on gold is 121, is equal to 93. Du-
I ring the Hungarian war, the price was equal to
: about 63.
The relations between Austria and Prussia are
said to have assumed a more amicable tone. The
Execntive’of the Central Government, it isaUect-dj
is to be placed in the hand* of Austria ahd Pru/
sla, the latter enjoying the presidency of the Coun'
Tax tuiLtoan to tbs racirtc.
Tbo Timet of lo day contain* a brief bot very
favorable notice of fvlr. Whitney’* project lor a
rail road, to the Pacific. The plan ha* the chie>
element of all great enterprise*, simplicity, and 1
cannot help thinking that it it destined to be nr*
complighed- L There are some," it is observed by
the Timet, “who believe that il ittocceed America
matt become the axle upon which oil the world
will revolve." y 1 \ •
It appear* to me that by jadicioaa meunrra in'
England not only might the success ofthe *e|eme‘
be rendered certain, bnt also it* comptetioa«v£n
within the time contemplated by Mr. WjiHney.
No system of emigration ever yet adoptCiTamonp
at has been calculated to meet the wpou of those
who would prove the most valuable additions to
the population of a. new country/' What it earn*
estly longed tor by vast number* here is a.tnlddlo
claw emigration. If a laborer fed* disposed to go
end can raise the me*Tts,'either by hit industry or
by the contribution* of hit friend* or his parish, bd
hat no farther difficulty. *
There are government ueeta*to supenatend
bis departure" aod again agents on your tide to
! direct to a point where his labor, the only
capital no posaettet, may be best bestowfed. But
if a man with a faintly aod with one od two tbous*
pounds in ca»b ; tired of the daily struggle to
keep op appearances and to provide for his chit*
dren in this country, seeks to transplant himself,
be baino facilities whatever. To such a person
the idea of emigration presents, at all events (or the
first few years, nothing but risk, hardship, and
desolation. He fears being cheated in the pur
chase of his land, or laying out bis money in a
district which, after a short experience, he might
not Imve chosen: be dreads the intermediate ex*
Knee of living ta strange cities, and he feels that
would be wholly helpless; after he had pur
chased hiarlaod, id selecting the best means of
building hii.house nr of arranging his (arm-
Indeed, before "all this could be accomplisliad, he
knowns that his £lOOO or £3OOO would be consid
erably melted. The difficulties increase the more
(hey are pondered on; day by day the idea recedes
Jrom him, nnd.be:conUnaes bis old and anxious j
diudgery until age creeps upon him, and be (eels
that ilia too tale, but “wishes be had gone when he
Was young.” All this should be remedied. It is not
mere restless youths that make Highest emigrants,
bat virtuous men of mature life, with moderate
dapilal, and with families sufficiently young to
grow up in their adopted country, with a grateful
sense of it as an early and prosperous home, j It is
also to be remembered that persons of U>e foiddle
c'ass in emigrating are exposed to a trial. ot;e ol
the hardest to which the domestic feelings could be
exposed, but from which the laboring oc pauper
emigrants are in a great measure exempt. The
’former go out with their families singly to throw
themselves among a new people; the latter go out
in bodies and form communities which prevent the
pang of totally altering old associations.
Now if a district of country, such ns that which
would form the line of a railroad to the Pacific
were presented as a constant focus to which emi.
gration might be directed, the sense of vsgue un
certainty as to the moat eligible and safe point o
settlement would be wholly removed. Once tun
the tide to a well defined route, apd the idea o
companionship,will inspirit those who wquld never
have bad courage td venture upon the undefined
loneliness of “the ferwesL" Let these lands also
be sold by Government, or under the supervision
of a company l consisting of leading New York
merchants, with equally well- ktown agent* in
England, and liie being cheated would alsq
vanish. j I
Something, bowevor, would be required beyond'
this An Euglizh gentleman and his family, with
bit feelings of self|reliaoce deadened by long strug
gles, cannot vevtijre upon an utterly wild district
and take bi* cl> >uce (till be can get a bouse over
his head, lie a!*o, las I have said, does not feel
that he knowalii-vio'setaboutiL What be want*
ia a host* to go.lo. Tempi him wituthot, and be
would-be followed by hundreds. A company dis
podog of lands eliould therefore be prepared tuftt-
according io epecilie prices, and like- 1 '
wise to clear npd prepare sufficient ground for the
ordinary wants of a family. It he conld refer to
these plans, wlect his house* for SIOOO, $5OOO, or
any pribe-to which' be might choose to go, and
then sail from England with the consciousness nf
not going to alplace of desolation, but to a place
which was waiting for him, and to the neigbbor
hoodof which also! many of bis friends would he
sure to go with him,ibd pain of rcmoval_would Ik
done away. All emigration of a successful and
extensive kiml:mtist]be by communities Contrive
in (he way I have pointed oat to present a field of
attraction*—never yet offered bat yearned for by
mnUitndes: to tbojmiddle classes, and smalfeapital
ista of England, and yon wifi obtain an experience
of a successful, a moral, and an enriching irntni-
S ration, which would lead to more wotfders in
e growth and prosperity of your country than
have yet been seen, or even dreamed oft.
The conviction of. tbe truth of these views is
forced upon me, not only by reflection, but by ob
servation and extensive inquiry. 1 have men
tioned them to maiiy, and they all agree as to the
means of happiness tbe plan would open. It must
be remembered, too, that by the immigration oi
respectable families, yon also insure the immigra
tion ofthe most valuable laborers, mechanics, and
servants. There Is scarcely a family in Ecglnnd
who, owing to the old ties which are common
——f » - «• RHILU Old LVIUUIUU
among os, do not petssessone or more hearty and
honest dependants who would follow them to tbp
world’s end.
Woua-Ar this is the season ofthe year whet
worms are most formidable among children,thr rropri
elors of M’Laae’s Vermifuge big leave to call upoi
parents, soliclnng their attention to its virtues far On
expelling of these annoying and often falsi enemies o
Children. Tneir invention is by a physician of grea
experience ui Virginia, and after using it for severe
years in his own practice, and finding iu success k
universal, he has Men indaced at tut to offer It to tht
pobbe u a cheap bat eenain and excellent medicine
Call and purchase u tbe Drug swre of .
mytbdAwT. J. HDD A CO.
Pekkium LiKOJi scßAt—Prccsred by J. W. Kelly
WiUlsm street, N. and for safe by A. Jaynes, No.
70 f'narlh street. This will be found a delightful arU
ele of beverage in families, and particularly tor rick
Uaska's B*oa a.—An improved Chocolate prepara
tion, being a combmanoe of Cocoa nut; innocent, in*
vigoraluig and palatai>tr, highly rariumaeniledpailic.
alariy for luvahds. Virpured by \V, Baker, Dorehes
let, Alas* , aad for sale by A. JAYNES, al the Pekin
ItosBiorc l No.7oFßBl*U)sL -ambit
(cWun ov.ns Lrrsx—When this celebrated
I>r. Hash declared that dniakennea# was a disease, ha
eanneisied a trmh which the experience and obaervm
lion of medical men it every day confirming* As un
happy, and 100 many apparently insane excesses of
those who indulge in the use ef tpintaons liquors, is
thus accounted tor. Iha intt eanse of their conduct,
which i* taken for Infatuation, it veiy frequently found
in a diseased state of the liver. .No organ In the ha
mao system, when deranged, prodaeesamore frightful
catalogue of diseases. And i£ instead of applying re
medies to the manifestations of disease, as is 100 otten
the cane, physicians would prescribe with a view to the
original eanse, we weald have fewer deaths from com
plaints which are the result of a deranged state of that
organ. Three-fourths of tbo disease* enomsrated un
der the head of consumption, have their seat in a dis
eased liver- (See Dr. Gann’s great work.)
Indigestion. Stoppage of the Menses, Costiveness, and
genera] irregularity in the action of the bowels, axe dis
eases originating in the same prolific eanse, as it also
that dreaded scourge—Dnrxvsia- Those who are af
flicted with any of the above enumerated diseases, may
rest assured mat the source of their rqaladies is in the
liven and for its correction, the best remedy ever of
fered to the public, is Dr.‘ M’Lane’s celebrated Liver
Pill, for the cure of Hepatia, or Liver Complaint.
For sale by J. KIDD A CO., No.©, corner of Fourth)
and Wood st., Pittsburgh. foclfl-dAwlwS
Galena .
liy o.
Dl’PONT'*'
ply qf tL
Powder, of U»©
De Nemours &
iceomtnodaUnß l , , ,
Deliverable from Mtgaiine ot all hours of the day.
octlO J. C. DIDWELL. Am, Water tt
yv WSER WANTED—For 49 crks Ilamt, extra on
( / red. mkd B.- FciA-bbla Unities, mkd A Ghnch
er. rac'd per S. B. WeUiTille from Wheeling.
octlO GEO B MILTENBKRGER,B7 From «t
BUTTER— U> kegs rac'd and for »le by
ocijO ARMSTRONG & CROZKR
RAUS-l'i ik* rec’d and for »ale by !
oet.U ARMSTRONG A CBCIZER
ITU ,0 UK—‘£j bbU fresb Flour, rac’d and for late by
* ocHP ARMSTRONG A CROZER
ROOT AND SWEEPER’S New Collection of
Church Munir, rompritiog many of the must pop
ular and useful tune* in common-ale, together with a
preM variety of new and original Pi aim and Hymn
Tones, Anthem*, Chants, Ac.; deaigned for the oae of
Choir*, Congregation*, Singing School*, Ac. Junta
ccived ami tor sate by ELLIOTT A ENGLISH,
urtlo . «ff Wood 4
BINDERS'-- BOA RDS 125.W0 Binder* Board*.
(straw) Chambersburr manufaetnre, on hand and
for sale hr A CULBERTSON,
ocitu ' _ _ us Liberty at
(CHUSKTTSTRUNK BOARDS,_attd Boo
loards. kept enostanfly on hand aud for sale
j octlO A CULBERTSON
rnWILI/KITIJA(»S—4O do* on btyid and for sabTbry
1 •ciiU __ _ A CULBERTSON f
t’IOHOKK— la t>»a* old Government Java Coflee,
/ ju»l received ati«l for sale by
wttiu A CULBERTSON
AUK.VKKA L nnd well selected stock of Groceries
&e Ac . to which the attention of purnaurs is
rfiwctfully invited, kept constantly on hand and. for
sale by ; j>ctlo A CULBERTSON
J UNIATA BLOOMS—SO tons for sole by
octiu KIER A JONES
MACKEREL— 'AW blil< No 3 Massacboutla Mack
erel, for sale by octll) ' KIKR&JONES
MOLASSES-IW) bbl« prime N OMolaMea.fortali
by j ' octlU KIKE A JONES
BACON SlDES—ll>.w« prime, in araoke house, for
tale by octlo . KIRK & JONKS_
NEW BOOKS— j
SkrieUe* from Idfe, by James Blanchard; i
ImrJ Mshon’i l.ue of Condi
Tho Seven Lamps of Architecture. .
• Nuir* op Hie N'Tih VVeai, by Bradfon). .
Views Rrviews iu American Luerature?by Si
mons t
Reminiscence* of Coleridge and Southey. ’ t J
Autobiography of Benvenutp Cellini. v
Jobnaiou’s Agricultural Chemistry.
Liebig's do do
Bull's Hint* to Mothers. Ch.ailley's Midwifery
tastl’s Treniiuent of luwmity.
Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy.
The Wigwam run! Cabin.
Philosophy of Mystery. l»y Deody.
ArimtrnngS NoleaofUte War of 1311
HoiVillia's Family tihaktpeare.
I ji.i and Time* of Red Jacket, by Stone.
The Siuger's Manual,by Adams, 800 l and 9weeUer.
Expedition totUe Dead Sea and the Jordan,by Lynch
i.ayard's Nintf veh and its Remaina.
For wle by ELLIOTT A ENGLISH,
octlO _ _ _W_Wood*t_
Pittiborgli And Krle Roll &oadOo>
BOOKS fort!-** Subscription of the eaniul stock of
'he “Pittsburgh mud Frio Rail Road Company,"
will be opened at the Mosongaheta House in the city
of Pittsburgh. and the Reed House, in the Boroegh of
l Erie, on the PJih of Novemlter, 1849, and kept open
for ut least fix hours for ten consecutive juridical
day* The Cow<ni<«ioner* by themselves, or a com
mittee duly appointed, will attend at the tunes and
places mentioned, tn receive subscriptions agreeably
the prevision* of the Act of Assembly incorporating
id Company. CHARLES M. REED, )Q
JAMES THOMPSON, |
CJILES SANFORD, | 3
JOHN VINCENT, ( > m
WILLIAM KELLY, ~
THOMAS H. SILL, | §
JAMES WILLIAMS, ) S
oeiUhwtslOT
BKWICKLBY ACADEHY,
A CLASSICAL and Commercial Boarding School
fur lloy*. on Ole Be4ver Rosd, fourteen miles
fIOIQ PltUftOffh. '
KBV.JQ&.VTRATELLI, A-BL, PRINCIPAL.
Tne WINTER SESSION wit) commence on Thurs
day, November 1,1849.
Tuxs—Boarding. Tuition, Washing, Fuel, Lights,
Ac., per KM4OD of sto bosilu,'Otis htlf payable
in advance; the balance at the close of the session.
Those taking French or Drawing lessons, will be
ebaigud 81U per session extra.'
Books and Stationery furnished. when re^nested,
at Ik'- expense o( the pupil. ALLuLO THING TO BE
DISTINCTLY MARKED! Papils famish their own
towels. It is very desirable that all should be present
on the liru day of the session. ,
For lurther particulsrs, enquire pf the Principal, at
the Academy, or of Messrs. John Irwin A Son, No. II
Water street. Pittsburgh- ocOdJw
WANTED.— A Young Gentleman, out of em
ployment, desire* a utuation at Clerk in a Ore*
eery or ('omn>i«cton home, or in any botnet* where
hi* time can be employed. Salary not to much hit
object at being engaged in botinet*. He can give the
be*! city and country reference*.
Plea*e Hddreat “w.G," Usrettc office, Pittsburgh,
Pa, stating wnere mu interview can be had
octVtdiw
TOPBISTBOS^
JOHN M’ORKARY, Printing Ink Manufacturer,
No*. :Q1 and 313 Sianion street, NEW YORK—De
|ioi So 3 Spruce nrrcl—Would coll U)e attention ui
I'mtters to hi* improved Printing iuks of vurioui
kind* and orders, at ttie following prices :
Emit fine Jet Ulsrk, for Card and AVootl
Co s • %$3 00 mid 3CO per lb
Fi if Hook Ink • - 073 “ 1 (W
U..n« 1-k • . • t>4o “ 030 “
New* Ink • 0 13 |>9o ’* o*3 M
Kin-. Bed Ink 75.* I CO 1 50 lf *Ui
Blue, Yellow. Green ami White 75e 1 l» l 50
Go d size a. S' per lb, and Bronze at SO, 75.cn and
$1 per ot.
A rpecimen of News Ink can be teen on Ihtk paper.
For 'ale by JOHNSTON A STOCKTON.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Morgan k. Co. Cincinnati, OUio
Morion A liri'would, LooliTillr, Ky.
PRINTING PAPER -s**w reams of Printing and
Book Paper, a superior article. Assorted sizes >
on band. Any sire made to order at shortest notice,
oetp > SC HILL,b? Wood st
To Weitirn ttoretiuatx.
rxfE OFFER mi the mo<t reasonable terms, awe:
VV assorted •lock of Groceries and Pittsburgh msr
now on hand and receiving by c»
150 bags Rio Coffee; 10 do Pepper, 6 do Alspics;
50 half chests Y. 11., Black and Imperial Teas,
r>o boxes “ u “ ** 1
100 bbls-N t> Molasses; SO.do sugar house do,
•Jo hhds N O Sugar; 10 tierces Kit’C;
too bbls No 1 Kotin; 50do Tar;'
r 5 e»ks Soda Ash; 65 do German Clay;
5(1 bids No 3 (Urge) Mackerel;
inuboiff Pried Herring;
700 lb« Codfish; 5 bbls Madder;
IUU mats'Cinnamon; * ccroona Indigo;
JO bbls Whiting;
rtW bzs o*«‘d Wmdow Glass, fromffxS to 34x30;
150 kgs Nails, assorted sizes.
While Lead in oil, Colton Ynnts, Batting, Camll
Wick. Flint Glass and Hollow with a genen
assortment of other articles too numerous to meniioi
which we invite our friends to examine before pui
chasing elsewhere. TABSKY & UliiT,
ecu) No 35 Wood st, Pittsburgh
Dissolution.
It HE partnership of the undersigned, under the firm
of .Hagntey i. Smith, wa» dissolved by mutual
consent 1 on twin Sepietuber, W. Bag*ley purchasiug
the mierest of J. R. Smith, who retires. The business
of the firm will be settled by their successors, Wm.
Uacaley X Co., at Nos. 1H and SO Wood st. ‘ •
h WILLIAM BAGALEY,
I’iltsinirgb, Oct. ?, '4s. ISAAC K. SMITH. •
CO-PARTNERSHIP.—'Wm. Bagaley having asso
ciated with him Wra. 11. Woodward of Philadelphia,
•John S Cnsgrave and Ralph Bagaley of Pittsburgh,
wilt continue thn Wholesale Business, at Nos.
(3 and £o|VVood si, under the firm of
\WM. BAG ALKY A CO, Pittsburgh;
And BAGALEY, WOODWARD A CO., Fhilad'a.
oet9\ ;
COLUMRo ROOT—4 bags Jutt rec’d and for aaleby
octl) \ RE SELLERS. 57 Woodil
1 INBRED OlL—’J'bbls Linseed Oil, m handsome'
j order, rec'd tier steamer Globe, far rale by
„eni \ SELLERS A NICOLS
Wrapping Paper.
1000 REA Straw Wrapping
000 “ D ble Crown “ “
000 “ Medium Rag 44
OHO n* Crown “\ "
:uo Med’m Tea Blue and w’o u
300 “ Manilla \ ** “
300 u Shoe Paper, assorted colors;
30 yrofJ Rolled Bonnet Boards.!
For sale at reduced priees, by 8, C. HILL,
" oeto * C 7 Wood i
C7IIEESK— two bxs’now in siorelforsaleTby
, betb ISAIAH DICKEY X CO, Front »t
lARD— In bbls and kegs, suited for family use, fo
j sale by octfl ___ ISAIAII DICKEz fcOO
CLOVER SEED wanted by ,
octb ISAIAH DICKEY A CO,
H WILLIAMS will open a Nibet Rcßooiat
a op o’clock (his evening, (Monday, Oct. ftth,)
on the corner of Fourth and Ferry streets, entrance on
Kerry, where be will be happy to impart instruction
in Rending. Penmanship, Arithmetic, Book Keeping,
iphonography, Physiology, Ac. oca
'ff'BIKSTE BLACK LEAD—3 casks; the best article
l .rsr
CAIIBrAMMON.— 1 cask fresh, just rec’d by
oci9 ’ . J BCHOONMAKER XCO
EMERY, aszorted—Jj eees London, for sale by
octf * __ J SCHOONMAKEB kCO
BEEF BLADDER*—SOW wanted Immediately by
nets _ . j SCHPONttAKER ACO
WRAPPING PAPER—SOO reams extra Isrgc and
heavy, for tale by
oclfl J aCHOONMAKER A CO, 34 Wood »t
SILVER SAND-4 bbls for sale by
oca J tfCIIOONM AKER A CO
JStNK R00T—233 lb* just rec’d and for sale by
.f octl) 8 BBELLERS
1 Slake MANNA—I case just ree’dand for tale by
< oew R E SELLERS
CIOOPER’S ISINGLASS—LbIi just reeVT and foi
t tale by oct9 R E SEJ^LEBS
WrtOUfcaHHTOfiIPMUiWIM^
; * RTt
EBTWEEN.Ihraa and.- farjdMk;
the Parser** and
Road. (extension
4th snob) and abeat one aOs 1 !
from East Liberty.
The cabscribers respeettollyrive notice to th*ir eus
iMsers and the pablle generally, that their exteative
Nineties, Greenhoufes, Ac. Ac., now comprise be*
tween 80 add IMMXJO plants, all of which areln a heal
thy condition. . *
FRUIT TREES, consisting'bf Apple, Pear, Plan,
Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Nectarine, Almonds, Grape
Vines, Ac. >
SHADE TREES—Vix: Anawthaa; Catalpa, Uoua
tain Ash, Sugar Maple, English linden, American
Linden, Lombardy Poplar, Balm of Gilead, Poplar,
Weeping Willow, white barked Birch, Tulip Ties,'
Horse Cbesnst, Panlowua Imperialls, Weeping Ash,
English Ash, English Sycamore, Magnolia Tripeula,
Ac. Ac.
EVERGREEN TREES AND SHRUBS, vix: Joni
per, Cedar, American Arborvitea, Chinese Arborvitea,
Box Tree, Upright Yew, Common Yew, American
Holly, European Holly, white Pine, Norway Spruce,
Balsam Fir, Silver Hr, Seoteh Fir, Hemlock Spruce,
Scotch Broom, Ac. Ac.
GREEN ROUSE PLANTS, vix: A-wperb collec
tion Fuehilax, numbering 18 varieties. Hus flower
is wprtby of attention of those who wish to ornament
their windows.
■ ROSES—Most of them the first rate, numbering over
70 varieties in classes, viz: Bengal or Chinese ever
blooming Roan Odorata, or tea-scented Chinese Ro
ses, Bourbon Roses, Noisette Roses, Hybrid perpetual
or Remontant Rosea A great number of these are
perfectly hardy and bloom freely throughout the sum
mer season. Also, Geranium, Oleanders, Orange,
Cactus,'Ae. Ac.
N.B.—All orders most be accompanied with the
cash or satisfactory references.
Plants carefully packed and sent according to direc
tions to any part of the United States.
Persons wishing to ornament their pleasure grounds,
would u> well to give us a call, as are think oar stock
of-ErergTeens cannot be snrpassed west of the moun
tains, now covering tome acres of ground, and num
bering from forty to fifty thousand, a great number of
which are rf u fine site for transplanting.
Orchard; and Shrubbery Planting executed by con
tract en reasonable terms.
We wish all letters to our address direeted to Wil
kin* P. 0., near Pittsburgh, where they will find itn*
mediate attention.
Orders left at'our stand on Market days, ia Market,
will find immediate attention,
The public in general are invited to eall and exam
te our stock: attention to visitors given on say Jay
xeept Sabbath. WM. A lAS. MURDOCK.
QCt9:d2Aw3tT ' ’
CORKS— IS boles Pdaier Boule Corks, rec’d an 1 tor
sale by octfl BRAUN A REITER
VIAL CORKS—2 bales, of a medium size, rec'dand
for sale by oct» BRAUN A REITER
PINT BOTTLE CORKS —8 bales rec'd and for sale
by ertt BRAUN APKITER
“IVACON—23 tibds Sides: 60 do 'Shoulders, in store,
X> for sale by _ oe(9- SELLERS A NiCOLS .
./RUKRSK— 215 bxs Cbecse,jus| rec'd and forsale by
ar-9 __ SELLERS A NICOi-S
FII. KATUN 4A CO. keep counUntly on hand
« lor wholesale aad retail trade, Gents’Socks
a'id Slockiuys, Ladies Hosiery Of variety, childrens’
plain, striped and plaid Slocking*, ladies and gents
Kid Glove., with a great variety of gents, ladies and
childrens wittier Gloves; childrens worsted Goiters,
Socks, Hoods, Tippets and Scarfs; eob’d and plain
HdkCi, Breakfast and Night Caps, Bonnet and race
Flowers, Fringes, Gimps, Laeei s ßutiona, Pint, Nee
dles, Tapes, genu Sains and Under Garments, Cra
vats, Ac. Ae. Store No. Cg Fourth at, between Wood
and Market. oe(8
SEW FALL AND WIHTER GOODS,
No. 100 florket Street,
BETWEEN FIFTH abd LIBERTY, PITTSBURGH.
tItHE subscriber would respectfully lovuo hislriend*
X. and the public to eall and examine his stock,
whleb eompnaesia par: (be following, viz:
Fancy Cashmere,iMouslin de Laiiti, Satin de Chines,
Fancy Silk, and a large aasonmsM of French Meri
nos, Porametta, Lyonese and Coburg Cloths.
ALSO, French Embroideries, Hoiiery, Gloves, a
Urge Msartmeul; Urocha, Thibet,Tare Satin, Silk and
Woolen Long Shawls.
DOMESTICS, FLANNELS, Tickings. Cloths, Css
suneres. Saitinets, Tweeds,’Ky. Jeans, Ac. Ae.
octdtdlm D. 11. FRAUCH.
rtQMESTIC FLANNELS—4I pieces hrowu, blue,
|T white and barred Flannels, < Arthurs A Bio', man
ufacture,) wbieb will be sold at s' small advance above
manufacturers’ prieet. Call and examine at No. 10U
Market »l octfrdlm ‘ D.H. FRAUCH.
ECONOMY BLANKFJTS— I The largest assortment
ever offered in this n)arket, and will be sold at a
small advance. Cal! and see at No IUO Market si.
oct&dlm ; D. a FRALICII.
WHITNEY BLANKETS—I 2 and 13-4 Whitney
Blankets, a superior article, at; No 100 Marxei
it. octSrflm D. 11. FRAUCH.
tons,ubid blast, eharcoal. for tale
oet9 RHEY, MATTHEWS A CO!
PIG LEAD—3SO pigs Lead, to arrive, for tale by
oet* RHEV, MATTHEWS A CO
SUGAR— IW hhds prime NO, per stmr Planter, for
_ vale by octS BHEY, MATTHEWS ACO
SCORCIIINGS— 8d esks for sale by
ocw *• RHEY, MATTHEWS ACO
SODA ASH—24 esks Muspratl A Sons; 33 do Steel
A Sons; ever 80-100 test—for saleby
octb_ _ RUEY, MATTHEWS A_CO L
EMBROIDERY— F- HrEatou A Co. having recei
ved a new supply of patterns, are prepared to ex
ecute to order alt the various kinds ofKmbroidery, viz:
Ladies Cloaks, childrens coats and dresses, infanl*
cioaks and sacks, lawns and bdkfs, tapestty and ze
pbvr needle work, Ac. Ac. Trimming and Variety
State. No rs_ Fourth*!. . , Q'-tH
T lUUORICE ROOT—2-bags just rec’d and for sale
li by f QCt3 RESELLERS
: PT9. TURPENTINE—6O bhls In choice order, foi
r saleby octfl BRAUN A-RE ITER
CORKS— 0 biles M. W: Corfas, rec’d and for sale by
octf BRAUN A REITER
If)ATTKRN»— Paperi’auerns for ladies garments,
r and chiidmns rarmeßls.of various s.yles,for tale
by octS Ft? EATON A CO,Trimming Stora
UCK SKIN GLOVES—Of bemuuful fine skin, tor
grata dren glovea Also, very heavy Gloves, for
vale by oetd iF H EATON A CO, 02 Fount *1
n 40do
w* 10x14 do; in prime order, for tale by
oeS JOHN WATT A CO, Liberty »t
Molasses and sugaHt-iw bbu n o Moias
’•es,(ia:Pittsborgh Idilat.tO hhdi N O Molasses,
th storesnd lot sale Gy JOHN WATT A CO
PERCUSSION CAPS— Percussion Caps,
jib’d aad split and rib’a, fir sale.
■ oc 13 C ARBUTHNOT
Gt LOVES—ISO dot Berlin Ulovo, fleecy and eba
il noi* lined, tot «ala. oct3 C ARBU fIINOT
■^y-OogESTHOfIi
-17 ft Joz, very cheap, for *«Je
C ABBUTBNOT
jjONNKT RIBBONS— it carton* foyilcOi^^
WINDOW Rilß BLINDS.
H HAMMOND’S Paxslßppexand Improved low
• .er Window. Saih Springs, tor sale by Messrs
Logau IA Kennody, J. fiL Cooper, and Wentworth,
Pittsburgh; Petwia, Zancsnlie; Tyler, Davidson A
Co,Cin«uutali,Obio; Bradley,Lexington; and Messrs.
Hardy’S, Louisville, also,in.New York, Phtladeb
adelphla. Baltimore, New Orleant, Bt. Lours. Erie,
Buffalo, Ac. With these Bpringi, all kinds of wiadow
can be easily fixed for lowerieg' the upper as well as
raising! the lower sash, and either when thutorpar
tisllycfpen, cannot bo opened further from the outside,
and can bo mo.o easily lakeoout (or washing, naint
iug, glazing, Ac, They are labeled, numbered, (ac
cording to atxe,) are famished with directions for se
lections, the appropriate sizes and properly applying
: them to windows, and are Warranted not to lo«e their
elasticity or break.
11.11. has been over 30 years engaged mannfaetu
ring Springs and putting them into window k therefore
ffatter* himself that he understands the business well,
and believes his Springs, in point of eouvemenee, du
rability and utility, are not equalled in the country.
Tbcy took ’ a premium ot the American Institute In-
New York. . oetStdlw
For BaI( or Hoat*
M'i THE very desirable residence m Allegheny
City, lareiy occupied by K. W. Poiudexter, and
possession given immediately.
For terms, apply at this office, or to W. W. WIL
SON, Market st octt
Journal and Dupatch copy to amt 81, and charge Gax
Window glass—
S 3 boxes 7x9 Glass; j 325 boxes gxtOGlass;
tl> do 9x13 do 1375 do 10X13 do -
165 do lOxtl do SO do lOxlS do
to do 9x14 do I*3 do 10x13 do
Of Smith A Herron's manufacture, which we will
warrant equal in quality to any made usthis-ciry—for
■aJe at the lowest market rates. '
All orders for larger sizes sheet G'ass, lert with the
subscribers, shall have prompt attention.
RIIEt, MATTHEWS A CO. *4 Water st
oetS Agts forHmith A Herron
C' lIEESFr—7S bXi prime W R rec’d and
for sale by [octt] JOHN WATT A CO_
MACKEREL— 100 bbls Large No U, in store and for
aaleby [ocl2] JOHN WATT A CO
SALMON— 15 bbls primo, in store snd for ssie by
*et« JOHN WATT ACO_
T)ICiI DRMS SILKS—A splendid assortment of
l.\i rich fancy Dress Silks, embracing every descrip
tion of the latest and most tashionable styles, to which
we respectfully invite Jhe attention of die ladies.
ALEXANDER A DAY, 73 Market st,
octl ,Ji W comer ofthe'Diumond
HIGH COl/D DELAINEB—Jn*t opened, a lot of
high col’d plain Do Laiues, of a superior quality,
oett ALEXANDER A I)AV
fLANNELS—A-iall assortment scarlet, yellow and
f white Flannels, of allqualities and prices, lust re
chived hy octl ALEXANDER A DA\
SUGAR AND MOLASSES—SO hhds prims N O Sa
gan JIN) bbls Molasses, (Rtt bbls,) in note and for
solo by oetl JABDALZELL,34 Water st
SMOKED HERRING—I9O bxs smoked' Herring, in
■tore and for sale low to close consignment.
oeO JAMES DALZELL
CHEESE— 93 bxs now landing; fbaaalo by
oqil ISAIAH DICKEY A CO, Front st
GREASE LARD—For sale by
oetl -ISAIAH DICKEY A CO
FOUND —On Thursday last, A BRACELET.—The
owner can have it by calling at W. LEONARD'S,
■ lbs Just rec’d and for sa'e by
y BA FAHNESTOCK A CO,
sptSS comer Ist and Wood sis.
RHUBARB ROOT—OOOlbsJait rec’dlnd-for aaleby
opep . FAUraSTOCK* CO_
Or»HRK— ao bhls Yellow, just rec’d and for sale by
, P LW ! JJ A FAHNESTOCK A CO
F~~ LOUR SULPHUR—I9OO Iba French. Just received
and for sale hy spO B A FAHNESTOCK A CO
81. CHROM- POTASH—BOO lbs just rec’d and foi
tale by - spttS BA FAHNESTOCK ACO
ITtLOUR— 40 bMs Famtiy Floor, made from white
; wheat, for eale by ■
gta RHEY, MATTHEWS A CO
SCORCHINO3— 85 task* best quality, for sale by
spcß RUEY, MATTHEWS fc CO
13ATTING— tsi bales Nos I and 9 Batting, for sale
JJ by sptS9 RUEY, MATTHEWS ACO
BEED--9 bbls in ttore and'for sale by '
I? sped) ISAUn DICKEY A CO, Front st
bbls and kegs, of good quality, for family
u«sX «pt*9 ISAIAH DICKEY A CO
Vj kegs, otsaperior quality, warranted; will be sold
yery spffl) ISAJAII DICKEY A CO
7i ROUND NUTS—lootn»asa la store; "for sale b
lIT sptt»7 . IBAIAH DICKEY A CO
BLACKT^BA— 10 hfehesu of rood quality, for sale
by sptaa ISAIAH DICKEY A CO
I?LOUB—33 bbU prime, in store and for mIo by -
1? *pOS STUART fcSliL
irTREAM CHEESE—IW bn for uJe b
V tprSj STPAI
Window glass-ii<ure oi for ,
■pl-a STUURT A RILL. 118 Wood n
ACON—OOkbtU CuTrinnmli flhooldert, Jajl rec’A
I and tor uto b f iptt gn t-KBSk NICOLS __
lAinw.nora. _f _ ji*i» »• **■«*•
G~'bOKGE W**BMh'H JtCO , £*«n»
*nd B9p Dttlm, Pm «, Piiutaut- ‘P*
H 0 LES ALE DR Y iGOOD S.
\ A. A, MASON & CO.,
1 NO- flO HABKST ITBSETt PITTIDUaGHf FAs,
YTTOULD iJspeetfally eall lie attention of city and 40 *** Yotk ‘ B# *'
W SiSopMeittainta to theur choice atoek 6f ikon, Amoskesg and .Out Oomptnlea.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which tor ertept.aod -g bales Red, White and Yellow FLARNQS, a
variety.has. probably never beeaeqaaltod in the |V\ est- aasoriment for Mia Itow by the bale at pfeca,
ern country, Iposies-ing the same facilities apd ad- direct from taanmfactarm.
vantages by Eastern Uoaaeo. by hatUgwe BROADCLOTHS ami CA*SIMERKS, of the waaa
'BSru£*£fe
their stock, they wilfbc eonvinecd.thtt they can bay LToneseacd TaramstmOolhs. f __
SS J£S«SSp™*« Siuns fflgSkgrt- WB, Jr 3
and time of ait Eastern trip. Ther mention a psrt of fci Sil *«■»
toi, .»ck -U,h *UI b. tad Ita «“• SaSSST■
300 CABESI CALICOES AND PRINTS, from the nunt»,M(mrniog Attieles,all(iaaliues,»i2esaad maka
Merrimack, Hamilton, Coeheeo, and Manchester Com- of »—,«.* BB d Can Rib.
parties: also from the Print Works of Dunn ell, P. Alien, “ B p,?N|^»^oxa, of richi Bonwrtaid Cap Rib
&.'kf ch “ nd * c * ir ’ Ch * , ’'■ n, ' J?%Ssa™”f’3Se T&SSIfIE
of ”“i:rorwi,f.h,-4.1h.,-i*»p».r.l tataMW
130 eases BLEACHED MUSUNS, of all the well Goods of the wii^tt and nwtfhshioaabla styles, wIU
‘riir m * i ”' f " •*" br p * c ‘ ,i! '
3t» bales BROWN MUSLINS, of all widths, qnali- All Merchants atreotdially -
Ues and priees. , «pU9 j ; - >, A. A MASON A CO,--
AMUSEMENTS,
THEATRE.
>C. S. Porter
.50 cu.
Manager*—'—
Abjsbmo!*—Drem Circle tnd Parqaetie
Second-Tier '•
BENEFIT OF MRS. FARREN, and lasi appearance.
WksxbdjlY, Oct. 10—Will be preseniedilte Trig***
ay Of JANE SHORE. ' ■
G toiler Mr. Webb. ..
Dumont
Jana Shore ■
To be followed with a Drama 3 acts, called
, _M ARY TUDOR.
; * -Mr. Farren.
; Gilbeit ;
Mary Tudor .* • •••Mr*. Farren.
To conelndo with the ••
DAUGHTER OPTHE REGIMENT.
Madeluiue Mr*.
Supplice •••Mr. Farreu.,
Gurnard -Mr. Robinson.
AUCTION SALES.
By Jpfan P. Pavlit Aacllonoor.
Valuable JUedieal and Misceßonoau* Boots by
caJslogvr.
On Sal onlay evening, Oci. 13th, ai 7 o'clock, at lie
commercial tales rooms, comer of Wood and Fifth Ms.
Among them will be found, Doaae’s Maygries Mid
wifery, plates; Sir Aatley Cooper on the areas', Her*
aia and Testis; Phillips on Scrofula; Hamer on Ani
mal Economy; Gairon Insanity; Moodat on SJtenlity;
llloitrated Nataral History, Svola, plaits; Macaulay's
Miscellanies; Thieia’ French Revolution, 9 volumes;'
Washington and Ids Generals, 3voU, plates; Span*
beim on insanity; Plays of Shakspetre, 7 vols, fine
edition: Hush’s Rejfiienco a! the Court of London, Ac.
Catalogues can be obtained at the Auction Rooms,
oetltl JOILN D DAVIS, Aucl
Sals cf Seasonable Dry Goods.
On Thursday Epotning, uct. Ilia, at 10 o’clock, at
the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner ol Wood, and •
Fifth streets, will be sold, on a credit of 90 days, for
approved endorsed paper, on all sums over Blt» -
An extensive assortment of seasanable *i*jJaand
fancy Goods, amour which are superfine clouts, eas*
■lmerrs, satinets, jeans; .tweeds; fianneli, fitankel*,
urrtnos. alpaeat. detains, super prints, ginghams,
checks,39 inch wide sheeting, velvelsand corduroy,
black bombasine, barred and striped jmcanet. mst
lins, linen cambrie hdkts, shawls in great variety, ailk
hdkfi, Ac. ‘
Alto’clock.
Groceries, Gueeasware, Furniture. Ac.
t'oung Hyson and Imperial Tea, Virginia nuaufae*
tured tobacco, 10 bxs brads, assarted suss; 3 bxs as*
sorted glassware, edos shovels, wntitg andwrtp*
ping-paper. - . •
A large ami geoeral aisortment of. new and aecoUd
hand-houaehou furniture, feather beds, mat trasses,
carpeting, looking glasses, mantel clocks, lamps, win.-'
dow blinds, Franklin aud cooking stoves, Ac. •
• At 7 o’clock.
. A quantity of ready made clothing, boots and shoes,
hats, caps, leather minks, carpet, bags, * umbrellas,
fine üble and pocket cutlery, gold ana stiver vrateh*
ca, musical hptnnncnu, fancy goods. - oet9
■J9& Building lots r
a Winchester, and adjoining the City of Allegheny,
at Auction.
On Wednesday evenlrg, OcL 10th, at 8 o'clock, At
the Commercial Bales Roams, corner of Wood and fith
sis, will be sold, that valuable Lot of Ground, N 097,
in plan oflots laid out by Dr. C. L. Armstrong, mm la
the borough of Manchester, having a front or 83 feet
on Preble at, and extending back 121| feel to Cedar al>
(Also, those two lots of ground Nos 7 and 3, Inaddi*
uonal plan of lots laid out by R. 9. Const. Adjoining
Third Ward qf the eitv of Allegheny, la Reserrt t?i
haying each a front of SO feet on James st, and exten
ding back 101) feet to Mooed alley. " • .
oetO JOHN D DAVIS, Auct
CABAL BLOCKADE REROVED.
J H. D. THOMPSON, ’ =
No 110 AUxxtr Brxxsr, 3 noon rxox laxxxtt,
IS NOW RECEIVING the largest and belt selected
atoekof Fall aud Winter DRY GOODS, that; he
has ever had the pleasure of cHiring to fcu customers
and the pnblio—among which are several stylet of
entirely new Goods in this market: All the hignootor*
of superior French Merinos and Thibet Cloths; Satin
Damask Thibet Clotb, a new-and beautiful article tor
ladies dresses; Tore Satins, Gro de Armure; Satin de
Chine, Changeable Giaeie Silks,' blk Silks foresrdi
• alt and dresses; Cashmeres, de Lainea. Bombazines,
-AKpaeeas. Ae. and Batins for bonnet*,
Becnel Ribbons, Neek do. Late Cxjm," StuadiM «« 1
other French. Worked Collars; SUk, Satin And Merino
Scarfs, Gloves, Hosiery, Ac. Ac.
A full assortment of Domestic*, Linen Sheetings,
Table Linens, Diaper, Cheeks, Canton Flannels, Ac.
Ac.* A very large assortment of Long and Square
Shawls. Piano and Table Covers, Damask Moreens.
Red Drapery, with p complete stock of Coaehmaken’.
Trimmings; all of whieh have been-purchased at the
lowest rates, and will be sold at a maxil advance.
_ octS:d3w . R- ».TiIOMPBON._
SUNDRIES-rlDhbd* prime N O Sugar;
£> bbls “ “ Molasae*;
14 bbls and kgs Golden Syrup; 100 bxs erm Cheese;-
75 bxs eommon Cheese; a bxs white Uouey;
5 ilo Maccaroni and Vermicelli; -
50 sks fine Dairy Sait;'6o bosh Oats;
30 easy boxes Green Teas; sdo do Oolong Tes; •'
400 packs Cheever** Fire Kindling;
SO } bxs M R Raisins;
3b tics Columbian Ink, assorted sizes;
5 do Red and Copying Ink;
30 bids No a Mackerel: 80 ft and * bbls No 9 ifa;
S dir do 1 Salmon; tor sate by
octO J D WILLIAMS, eo-.fith and Wood sts
1 'LOUR—6U bbi* tuperior Flour, jntt ree*d and for
! -*ale by octfi ARMSTRONGACRO^ER
C^OEi^EK— sis bei ttio Coffee,ou head* anti la ar-
J rive; for sale Cy A CULBERTSON*; .
octet i_ . 143 y^cnysi
rpuHACCO—33O bxa aarOrtcd atul, choice brand*, of
J. Manufactured Tobacco,if*, S’* and 1 lb lump!
oil hand apd,for agio by acid A CULBERTSON
fJlSll-ssbl* No 9 and No 3 Mackerel; 30 do N<Tl
J; lledinT; on hand and for sale by \
ocil%£ - A CULBERTSON
WINDOW GLASS—iCGbxs Bxlo and 10x13 Win
dow Glam, on hand and for tale by
octS : i i A CULBERTSON
TFAS —tu r ' jjkga' Young Hy»on, Gunpowder, and
Black Teas, on band and for * ale by
o«t0 ACfiSaERTSON
" ilmfcd Sogara,
Sugars—i-oar, crashed aod
kept constantly on kind tud for talk by
oeiB A CULBERTSON
A SUPPLY OP ETNA SAFETY FUSE, for blast
ing purposes, kept constantly oa hand and for
sale by ocuJ » A CULBERTSON
TsuksnlPaitcdr "
THE Board of School Directors of the 7th Ward,
will meet (or the purpose of examining the appli
cants for the male department of the said Ward School,
on Saturday, the 13th day ofOct inst., at 1 o'clock. P.
M., at the Public School iloase in said Ward, All
applications to be made to Jno. Ford, President, or W.
Courtney, Secretary, previous to said meeting.
*■ Uy order of the Board: • 1 »
oetG:d3AwHS . W. 3. COURTNEY. See'T.
PRESBYTERIAN BOOK ROOMS,
NO. 70 WOOD STREET,
ler sr*jas.t , |
WHERE will be found for .sale in iusortmem of
valuable religious Books and Tiaila. comprised
in a senes of about FOUR HUNDRED different hsb
licatiens. (of which catalogues can be had on applica
tion,) embracing tn*ny standard works' in Theology,
Biography, Ac. Ac , selected' and published by the
Presbyterian Board of Publication in Philadelphia:
and well adapted.for Sabbath School, Congregational,
Ministers’ ttud Private Libraries.^
Person* .wishing to purchase such books, are Invl-'
ted to ea'J end examine the assortment
The Depository of the Pennsylvania Bible Society
is kept at these rooms. oet&dAwffmS
GREAT BARGAINS.
VALUABLE: REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.—
The aubacriber will offer at public tale on tbs
premise*, on BATURDAY, the 13lfiday of October,
1819, at 10 o’clock. A. M., ail that Farm of Land, situ
ate in Bora township. Allegheny county, adioining the
property of William Leeky, E*q., ou Wood*’ ran, near
the flourishing borough oi Manchester, late the pro*
petty of John Dari*, deceased, which haa been tuodi
vided Luo convenient Lou, tollable for Gardener*,
Naraenr men, country, ualt, Ac. Aea eoniaining a*
fotlnw*: -r - . "
No. | —l3 acre*, 141 perche*.
’• ’• £— 7 *• 1U? u
' “ “ 3 5 “ «0 M •
“ “ 4—tf “ Ul «
“ “ S-SV “ 41 M
“ « 0— 5 « «
“ “ 7. K «. ul «
“ “ g— 7 “ 73 u
“ u 9.—11 « 75 "
“ “ 10.—9 111 “
u « li.— 4 t* ioo •*
“ “ It— 5 “ IS .’•
M “ 13. 5 “ 141 *•
“ « H— 6 « 5» “
“ ‘ls—s “ W -
- •= 1(3 - S , “ 49 “
“ 17.-5 1“ *
~. .. , t _, «- M |
“ <>|p—; “ 15 *
« .. OQ _ d «* tt “
•tort* Uiwti mnft ih« oo.i ta.j'ifol. eon
veniem and Jeii ruble location* In the nighborhood of
(/oi ''" Ohio river, tud iij Ifc..«r rood,
whi»h°T* rnod at all eeatoor; and dieunt about 30
mSSfe.’ dnve from the Old, Allegheny Bridge. Some
ifS,U..« VJ«*w« ummnmi, cod.i.unj o.
KJjui™ Uou.n, B.m, Fnul Trera, Ac. to. cod
KKdft cc.cr 'P.""," ot rood, pare vtUi
PmUo. Join* bmlneu in U» Clllra, »nd olden, do
.nou of coo.enjeol eonnlrj Mate, nccemhlo nl nil
Gardener., Nnrwr, men, Ac. Ac. will find
the* ananexcellent opportnnuy toproeare choice Ip.,
of the lot* can be seen at lie office of G. R.
Riddle. Sib *l Pituburgb, andadjoming the premitet
with Samuel Davi*, who will, abow tbo property to
P 'iXL « fanrt m end., .ad tbo tajlua
in three equal annual inttalmenta, wish tnterett, aoeft.
red by bonds and mortgage. Sale poritiva—title india.
Sable. octfcdlw - JOHNSTON R. DAVIS.
gala am an W aatadj ~~
IN a wholesale and retail Dry Goods Store. One
who nnderstanda-lbe city batine**, and la a good
Salesman. Addreaa “S. I\,” Bax 300, Pittsburgh
Po*X Office- j _ nets
la band and for aale by -
oetf A CULBERTSON, US liberty at
tTIABInE CLOTHS—*O Prime brows tad bleaebad
J. forufe acts C ARBUTUNOT
STEAM BOATS.
oiscurarATi* pittsuvrob
DAILY PACKET UN E.
mins well known Hoe of wUendid paraenjer B»a»-
I era i» now;;<ioinpo*e4oMhe
fiuahed end furnUhed,«w natl powerfu boater os Ui
vaten of tto»We*fc'. Ev»tjraccommodation and cta»
tort tbat money can proem*, baa been provided for paa*
'iensert. The Line headmen In operationCartvayaaa
—has carried a mitUon/cf boo#4bwittoaithakaMUnia*
ry to their person*. Tha bo at tie Cm el
Wood *treettfcfiderpravlttUtt«tßttaff;£orth«racn.
doo ef freight add ue entrjofpaneagera on (be mb>
ter. In alf eaara the pwtfi money mast ba paid la
advance. • J;r;.
BUSDkT PAOBWr'-
The ISAAC! NEWTON, Captain flonkfil, WB
leave Pitubttrghrlevwy Siinday.BmmlnggtJoo'oiocii
WheeUmgevoi/Saaday evening at lov.*.
' • . *
fIOHIDAY PAOkSTi
The MONONOAHELA.Capt. Bronx, will lease Ptna*
burgh every Motoday morning ax 10 o'clock; Wheeling
every Monday evening atl6r.lL • . - -
vttottirYra&stt
•Ttrfe HIBERNIA No. 2, C»pL J. Kuiaxan*, Will
leave'PittibnrghbveTyTneaday morning at 10 fttuoeki
Wheeling everyTodaday evening at 10p.*.
W E 04 E iIbAiPA^ST.
The NEW KNCLAND No.'ll, Cgpt. 8. D* p»wiU
leave every Wednesday aormn |it IV
o'clock; Wheeling every Wednesday evening a Itr. ■
TricitsoXk >At)K£r». . v!
The BRILLIANT, CapL GkacC. will loave Pina*
bnreh every Thursday morning atUo'eloek; Wheeling
everyThundeyekenmcetlOp.m.- . ;
1 _ pRIBAV PACKET.
The CLIPPER No. 52, CapL Pace Derm, will (ear*
Piunbnrgb every qp-iday -morning at 10 o'clock; Whae
m> every Fridaykveniog at 10 r..m .
BATffBDAY PACKET
—Tho MESSENGER No. *, CipC I. C. Woekwaio,
will leave Pituhnrgb every Friday morning at Wo’*
clock; Wheeling every FtnUy ai 10 P. M. ■ .
: ' FOR NASHVILLE. _T
- ■ -: w fjThe eplendid eteamer POST PITT,
r O - Milled aaater, will leave for above
ySinmn *hd alt IntermediateporUm-morrow,
aifo}o'£lock, A. M; i
For freight or parangs, epply oa beard. . OetlO
r " iPOfi'ST. LOUIS.
w sJThe new and splendid Cut Manor
. PENNSYLVANIA, Greenlee, mas,
IfpWß ujj. will lease for Uio alt
■SSBK&BiB intermediate ports this day,_Gcteber
ttth, at 4 o'clock. P.M.| > j
_ For freight or pi'
tpply oa beard.
-iFOR ST. LOUIS. '
. VTheifino tieamboat PARIS, Cap U
« ICv. . _B> S. Smith* will leave br th© above and
lgyW«wfi_aU inbmetltaie porta tkia d«r» at 10
F*nr freight orpaitag*, apple on board. •'oetfi
. FOR CINCINNATI; r '
fin n- The iplerfdid Cut rneninf Mekol
i fITTV A tenaerMlßEaNtt: N 0 . 7!? Captain
mßßfSmtm. Kline falter, will leave at there, oa
finHKSßfellhii day, at 10 o’clock.
For freight or pamte, apply on board. ;-oct>
FOR ST. LOUIS. .. . !•»'
w The tpleadid fatt raaniar atMttar
t Hr:! - ' DEWITT CLINTON, •
• HwJIIHUWB J.P.DevennT,matter, mil leave br
■■HRfiMßßibe above tad all Intermediate peim
ihit daT. at < o'clock, P. M. ‘ <
- Fnr freight or pottage, apply on board. .•' octd
FOR BT. LOUIS. ' i
W •. The fine passenger tteaaer.
. fL M ”. A WYOMINO,
~4a>BMWCTi That. Rodgers, natter, will leave br
■QMHEXHBibe above aadall iateraedlata pacta'
tbia daymt 10 o’clock, A. M.
,fot freight or paatage, apply os board. eetO
w The tfjeadld new^^chet
A. B. Funk, mactar, will leave tax the
■w imUaaa above and all Intermediate pent oa
ToeadanMi inti, at 4 o'clock, P.M*
For freight or passage, apply m board, or to
oct9 . ■ O-B MJLTENBgRQER, Act
FOR ZANESVILLE.
Aaa» ■ Tbe tptaidiAeteaißer ‘
iffTlft .dRNSYUND,
_ eSM»4?S Galitahar. natter, williewa tor the
Mats oa
tbrtday, at IB o'clock,A-lO? -> T";
For irtight or postage, apply on board. octfl -
P ILL BOXES—I cask wood; flbbl* Paper, lustre*
eerred and for sale by RE gyTj.ftp*.
wti ,CT Woodat
WATCUKB AMD JEWELS V-A IvgruAWl
•elected stock jut opening, comer of-Martar
and AUt «u. - octS - W W WILSON
PENS—Of »U (be approved maker*. and a
y Very Mperior oracle «fHjy own brand, areal*
SZ octS W WWILBON
BUUONp PPdHKS-Jnn ree’d. (in
Spark*, forglM* cotter*, ofthe oral quality,
Alio,ldozbe*tGlßaiera’Diamond*. -
' WW WILSON
CUEGSE-9H) boxei Creao CbMaa mM
j and tor tale by \V A R JTCDTCKEON,
_ «2 1« liberty*
Family flour—oo übi* Family FiaitT f l r—»a
for sale by oct3 WA R M’CUTCHEON
Allegheny metal—moum* NaVAHtg^y
Metal, made at Ore Hill Furnace, jnat taro sad
tor «ale by oct9 WAR MCHTCHFON
Allegheny pig iron—ioo taniUabmdngPu
nice; too do Marion dm 100 do Black Fox do:
nowron tb’o'landing and for aale by ’
JAB FLOYD'
/IREAM CHEESE—3O bis Partridga 1 * ealabiatoch
. ,ra Cheeaa,Jn»t received and for sals ax
the Batter and Cbeeto Depot, by
oci3 ' • JD CANFIELD
SALEBATUS— a c*ka and t bxs Saleratae, Jeatro
cetred and for aale by oct3 J.B CANFIELD
CHEESE— 300 bxa Cheese, jnu received attbaßal
ter aftd Cbceae PepoL octS 1 JBCANF*^- 1 *
SASH— 3000 lights Window Sash, for ule by •
S FVON BONNBORSTACO
GLASS-10C0 bxs Bxlo, 4Dodo 10x12; SOOdatOltl:
for aale by 8F YON BONNHOBSTACO
FLOUR— SO hbls extra Family Flow, for sale by
©ct9 8 F VON BONNIIOKBTACO
CHEESE— 100 bxa Cream Cheese, foraa/eby
otw 8 F VO?j_BONNHOHjST A CO
BUCKETS— 60 dox Beaver Buckets by
o«8 SF VON UONNHOBBTA CO
fpOBACCO—IO kg* t twist, for sale by I _'•
X oelB 8 F VON BONNUOBCT ACO
WHITE FlSn-10 bblfc 5 hf bhlfc forajJ* by
octB H F VON BONNIiOBST A CO
aofored and
black Silk Mantilla. VeltcU, ofvaTTaapen
or quality, Jntt ree’d and ter sale at No. lttf Woodat
• oct&dlw - JOHN BHRA.
U ODBBHUIOIBAWM-M blk Thibet Long
lu Shawls, tor mourning; also, W f do do;
jntt opened and far sale, oct&lw JOHN SIIEA.
I'kOMBSTIC FLANNELS—SO piece* barred,
U brown, wbhe and bine FUnncls,(Arthira*Aßroa.
maanfaetore) which are oflered at▼e'TfowpriMa.
octSnllw • JOHN BHEA.
ThTParatta iaaaftatartag tuhpsn^
FINDING uelr Wareboaso on Second street inane
qaata -for reiailiog ibetr Good*, and arlahiag to
give all a ckaace, they will open on Market attorn, No
56, a Sale* Boom for that purpose, on Monday, the
15th iast,.wbere may bo found a large and elegant ee>
sortoent of Family and Bteamboat BUnketa, wbleh.
they warrant all wool, and manufactured from tbo
very best material, and for a lower price than such
good have ever been offered in this ejt*. octSdaw
FLOUB— 33 hbls just ree’d and for calebv
OCTS CttAlG A SKINNER. IX uitkoi *i
SUGAR— A few hhd* for taie by
BCAIFR A ATKJNBON,
oct3 First, near Wood at
SP. TURPENTINE-30 hbls Jnat ree’d Jnd for aalw
by . __.octo • R ESELLERS. 5-1 W^t!?
OILS— 9 c»ks winter AVhaio Otl. ■
1 “ ** Bperm •“ Just rde’d and for
•*M»by oct3 ; REgEiTi-vas -
rpARTARIC lb* Juxt ree’d tod foreala
X by OCtf I R E BET.T.PR3
NDlGU—‘ioo lb*Jn»tree*dandtor ealabr
- oc * . f R EfIEt.I.FB«
DUrcil MADDER—2cak's ja«t rac’d.and for-*a!*'
.by otts r k RRt.T.vuft
AL9PICE— 50 bga for bale by
0614 • WjCgAMTANDLESS
CHEESE-90 bxa extra cream, for aale by
■ «g»_ WICKAM’CaNDLESS
WB. CHEESE—2» bxa prime W R Cbeeset for
•_«*jgbr octa wickamt?andless, .
IDPEPPER— 4O bxa prime, for tale bt
WICKAM’CANDLB
IMeBED FLANNVLS-* eases Barred
U Jnat reed and for aale by the piece, by .
_oct4 H LEE, Lfoerty at,opnentafobai^
TABLE DIAPERS, and gable Cloth* at *•*/
X. prices for quality; an assortment wfiLftr?*
Good* Home of .pctg ,| wRNPBy glf
sNsT3MaciSs^sggbCT
FISH— 50 bhla
Herring; 50 boxes
for sale by • [oenf]-
Lee, Jaw
p nvv, ararniEWS A_LO
fTHEESKI-ioo bxa prime WsThce*** tanhiag and
. octa Mle ** . s F VON BONNHOKOTAW)
oc« - .1 NolMi libertyet
oep Q Water andjM From am
goarffsasasc^Erin^^^-
oeta cm Liberty aadWooda®. •