THE I'iITSBURiiH GAZETiE PUBLISHED BY WHITE A CQ PITTBDCItG 111/-’ " FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 25, ISI9. ITTTti i>4D.T tiinni i> published Dils' i Tn.\« , wWy.«nd Weekly—Thr IHtiy i. Seven Pollan per/. nun.;theTjf-Weekl> u fovo Dalian pro ■joram; the Weekly iiTwo Dollars pr* nimum, itrietlt • lAtitci. ■ JCpAßroroaai are earnestly requested lohand in hear favor* before sr. and as early in tbeday as practicable. Advertisements not tnxened for a spcei lad time Will invariably be chsrgcd until ordered oat. PHILADELPHIA NORTH. AMKUIOABT. AdTenUeotcma andsobw.riptioi.* to the North Amer aaa aad United Slates Gazette, Philadelphia, received «Sd forwarded from this office. fI7*SEE NEXT PACK FOR LOCAL MATTERS, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, Ac. THE WESTERS HAIL HOAD. Wa andcrsUnd that a c.irps of Engineers will urivo In thii city oil next Monday, from the line of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, and will immediately commence the location of the road between this city and Beaver. It ia ezoected that the route will be prepared fur contract by the first of January next, when it will be immediate* ly let to contractors, provided the means are far* niabed. Of this there is confident hope. We are informed by the Chief Engineer of the work, that if the money Is provided, he will have the cars on the road between this city end Beaver, within. mu year, What do our citizens say to (hit? 1* ' tny thing more desirable ? . The groat ’ rork of Pittsburgh is the Western Scmd> Phil ad ilphia is bnOdtng her road,to reach h*r customers *ere-; we mapt build ours to reach w customers in the West, and by so doing we help Philadelphia as well as ourselves. The 1 Pennsylvania Railroad is Philadelphia’# grear work. To her will accrue the hotter, and .the principal emolument. She will point to it with pride ai jhe creation of her own money and en* terprise. The control of the road will always be ia Philadelphia, and her interests will be first con* suited. We do not complain of thin. Philadel phia will deserve to reap the rich reward of her exertions, and wo wish her rucst unbounded sue* cea. But Pittsburgh has her ro id also—the Ohio and Pennsylvania. Uulen she make* it, it will sever be made. Ift is emphatically her work, ami the bears the same relation to it that Philadelphia 'does to the Central Road, and while that city it exerting all her herculean, strength to reach Pittsburgh, thin citysLoaiil imitate her example by devoting all her spare eip iiil to the Western road. Stood of PrrrtßUnou Suddsn Death —We leant from the Beaver Xrpus, that the Inte session of the Synod of Pittsburgh, at Bridgewater, a brief discussion was bad upon the subject of Secret S cieties, which resulted in the adoption of-'arrcW* lution recommending lo meiTihere of the Ghurph* •>tb abstain from any participation in such-fiasoci atloas.' A very sudden death of > one of the member took, place during the session of the Synod. Th aame of the deceased was Mr. John Moore, nr alder In the congregation of which the Rev. Jame Hughes is the paster, >om<* six miles above Mon oagahela City, wilbtu the bound* of the Redstoni Presbytery. At the clme of the evasion, Mr. Moor* started for his place of bilging (at Captain May’ ia BenverJ in compauy With n Mr. Thompson, c Mercdr county; and going up the hill complaicei of auddeu weakness; but with the aid o( his com pan ion made his way slowly, and when just op potiie the- Past Oflkw, he was suddenly airieke down, living hut a lew minutes. Medical ait near at hand, was immediately coiled, but h: spirit bid taken its flight to its eternal re=L H; At»«.a<Ms yras -a affection of the heart. Mr. Moor was a mao advanced in years, and had a larg flmily, who Will he overwhelmed in borrow t their sad and unlocked fur bereavement. Dxath of Rbv. Da. Black —Our columns thi morning anuounce the death of the Rev. Jon; Black, D. D , oue of the oldest Ministers, and old «ft residents of this city. lie has paved away fall of years and good works, after half a center) Spent lo the ministry of Christ, of which he wai aa'abfo,useful, aad respected member. Hi* chil dren and congregation will feci most deeply then lots, but ouch a bereavement extend* to & for wi der circle. Where ia there a nauve resident o Pittsburgh, in the prime of life, who has not frou bis childhood knowa nnd reverenced the vecorai ble Dr Black? The shock, of his departure hm extensive ramifications, ens seldom doe* one f*l who leaves a wider cha*m.\ Walblagton National 9loann«nL This magnificent structure, *jys a correepon dadt of the National imel'igf'jprr, i* now. nboui Jbfty four feet high truth tac ground. Ths tve massive and beautiful doora’uy* have been com pleted. Theaa are thought la \<e m admirable proportion aud taste, bad superior to any thing ol the kind In this country. Of the massiveness o! the Untela and architraves, some idea may be formed from the fact that the cap alone of the ar chitravß Weigb# nice lon}, the iricze ten tons, and the crowning block eleven tons, aU of white mar ble. The sculptured work represents the wingt of an eagle extended, and on the body i* sculp fared the initial of Washington's name, the lettei W. in high relied Tbs door jambs, consisting ofl rixteeo. blocks of marble ia each ,<!uor, weigl three tons each, and the walla at the entrance! are fifteen feet io thickness, diminishing at the present elevation of the Monument to fourteen and a hall feet, and will, when at its highest point} be diminished t to four feet, la a abort lime the blocks from the different Slates, presented by them lobe deposited In (his greul national struc tore, and inscribed with the name of the Stale, fits, Will be wro&ght into the interior wall*. At present, however, but two blocks have been re ceived. The one of white marble from the Fran£t- Va Fire -Gomptiny of tbi* city, which is thus in jfcnbed: “Presented by the Frankiiu Fire Cocnpa-' ay of Washington, D. G. lustitnted A. D., 1527. ‘We strive to cave ' - ’ The other is from an indi- Tidnalwho baa devoted much of hia time to the •ceospliahment of this patriotic object, aud to irhom this privilege has been granted by the ~-Board. It is of ftee stone, three feet long, two foef high, and two fuel wide. It bear* the follow* log inscnptioa: u Pre-euled by George Walter* ■too, Secretory of the Washington National Mono ffjwnt a testimonial of bis gratitude ■ and veneration, A. L>. 1*19.” It is expected that the blocks of marble and other materials propos ed by several Slates to be sent to the Monument ' to be placed in it, will be received in due time; and'as the Monument ascend* they will be placed iat&eir proper localities. Of course the blocks from Stales will be arranged in the most conspic uous aad appropriate! positions, and it will be higb . ly gratifying to the Board of Managers to know *Yhat no State in the glorious Onion which be whom this Monument is intended to honor was •o Instrumental in forming, has failed to send its tribute to Ups shrine of patriotism—-this enduring memento ofpnblic gratitude. Txi MAtetALTr.— Candidate* for the Mayor alty are beginning to be announced. This i» early bat We hope it wjll give time for doe reflection.—- Jlia high time that more consideration was given 10 the y»Wtiii>n of persons to fi ! i this important sit uation. We want upright, sober, respectable ciu> xaaa,wbo have an abiding Intercut in the welfare and civio character of thu city. We want men who will diaebarge their duty fearlessly, and who bare anfficient personal character to sustain them before their follow cibxso*. Unlesstho Whig party TP ■ vim eelectioss of this character, ft will deserve to be and for one wo shall Dot regret that Wfedom shall thoa be taught by adversity. We see that Neville B. Craig, Esq., is spoken Of uan lodepeodeat, or Citizens* candidate. Mr. would make an excellent Mayor, sed in his penonalcbcraqter, and as a member the corpe ntioip he deserves well of his fellow civxcns. If he runs, the Whiga will have to bringeut a strong fffp', or be defeated. _ Itsttera have been received by the Superinten danteltbe Coast Survey from Lieutenant Com sanding, McArthur, aud the officers of the schoon er Swing, from San Francisco, Aogust 2»th,,aJl irdL The schooner, with the land and hydro grtphie parties of the cjoast Surreys on board, Was 'to sail IQ a few days for Oregon. ; .Emucr of a letter, sated Maracaibo, flm M [ 1849.—The Government has rncceeed •d in the compl.W overthrow oi Gen. P*ez and Mi party; and most of the! officers who were taken ■ miaonen With Geuetai Pact have been expatria i ud; tod the latter, wilhj some other#, are to be in prisoo until the country i« quint. Jt U *0 convey oae’s id»» at thcec peo- Jl, oa p.per, tkitlbe* r>u will mcmo mo for not sttempliof : iC I jorpoct ,o» h»»o learaod . tlul Venezuela it (loomed to •ore dettroction, to eommon >ilk ' ver V wuoirjr on ibe toco of | tko etith; where Bom«n prieeu hare Ibo pow i S’’** ■ / ' Daniel IVctuur-flams Coeki aad Coefc Fighting* • A* A writer in the New York Courier and Enquirer »» ffiving a hutory of the early life and 1 trails of character of Daniel Webster. The great Ameri* can (n early life bad a strong propensity for ou.» door recreations, and he baa cultivated it from ' that day to this. No man in the eounlry is more fond of fishing, bunting, sailing, riding, or driving, ih«n Mr. Webster. He has not the' leastJ&ste or fondness for ia*door amusement. He never play ed a game of chess or checkers in his Hie; nor billiards, nor teo pins. He never played, nor does be know a game of cards, except whist, which game he will play with ladies or gentlemen in the evening before hia early boor for retiring. Hit passion is for oat*door recreations. To this be is unquestionably much indebted for the robust con stitution he established on arriving at manhood, 'and which he has sustained throughout his ca reer. The following anecdote of one of the boyish freafih of the great Expounder and Defender c.f the Constitution, is well told: “When Daniel was tbout ten years of age, as a great favor his mother gave him hnll a dollar and permission to visit one of bis aunts, distant tome ten miles beyond this place. Accordingly he set forth the next morning early, and made the journey on foot. His purpose was to spend se veral days.. On arriving at his (face of destina tion the first important ohjecl that arrested hia at* teation was a splendid fighting cock, strutting ami crowing in the barn yard. He scanned hi* appa rent powers with secret but delightful anticipations, for one of his neighbors had a conquering rooster, against which Daniel held a grudge, aud whirb was the terror of every cock in this vicinity. As soon as be had passed the usual salutations with bis aunt, who was of course delighted to sec him, be begao to negotiate 'tor 'the purchase of the game cock. It resulted in his becoming the, owner of the bird for the said half dollar, alt he had, which be promptly paid. During the ntxht his anticipa tion* and bis impatience formormng to come were so great be could scarcely sleep a wink, tired •as be was. At an early boor he was up and had his game cockaafeiy in txi*possession. No entreaties on the part of his Aunt could induce him to stay a moment after he had bad his breakfast. With the rooster in his arms, he set out for home. On his return he had not proceeded for before he passed a barn yard filled with bens, among which be spied a boasting cock manifesting bis fighting propensities. On seciog what Daniel held in his arm*, the cock on bis own ground, gqve the usu al challenge for a battle. No sooner intimated than dooe, down went this champion in the midst of the flock, aiid the sparring commenced. The battle was bravely fought on both sides. No lov* era of cock fighting ever saw a mure satisfactory contest But the challenging party bit the dost Daniels game .cock stood over his prostrate foe; and flapping his wings, crowed bis victory. There upon be look his hero io his arms and again trudg ed on his way. In the course of the next mile he came to another yard. Here he displayed his champion, he was challenged, gave battle, and came off victorious as before, aod came nenr hav ing a battle with another boyof his age. Thus he journeyed on. giviug battle at every born yard be passed where a cock would fight, always trium phant. At length he reached the yard of his neighbor who owned the cock against which he bad the. grudge. The day was well nigh spent. His champion had fought several times. He doubted the policy of letting him fight the most important battle under such circutnslacces, but be ing impatient, and seeing that bis bero seemed fresh, for Daniel bad carried him in his arms, and inasmuch, as on seeing his antagonist, the rooster seemed fierce for the fighht, be let him slip. The battle began. For a while the contest was an even one; but in ten minutes Daniel had the satisfaction of seeing his hero victorious. He also saw the cock against which he had lae grudge and which had again and agxin driven his own fowls Irom h;a own yard, led about by the comb in a manner as degrading as the old Romans led theft conquered foes while celebrating their triumphs ol arms. Wellington, alter (be battle ot Waterloo, was not better satlrfied with the results of the day than Ibis boy was wub the results ol his day." I For ths Pittsburgh Gazettt. Rsbtees Street} Allegheny. On looking over the proceedings of the Councils of the city of Allegheny, we find a resolution passed by the Cpmmon Council, at the meeting on the l&lb of October, authorizing (he Street Com miasionera to expend $5O, in placing cinders on Rebecca Street, between Craig Street aad Sprat’s plan of lota. The resolution was rrjteud by the Select Council We presume the iuteuilon of the Common Council was to place the cinders on the side walks, to make a passable fool way; or if buck was not their iatention, we now ask the attention of the City Fathers to the matter. • Itis well known that Rebecca Street is the principal thoroughfare from Manchester and the Ferry, and that there is a continued stream of coal wagons on' it all the day. U ia thus cut up and rendered almost im passable. As nearly all the coal which comes into the city passes over that street, the price ol that nectary article is greatly affected by its biale—yet not a dollar has been expended lo keep it ia repair ibis season. As the street has been raised, from time to lime, in former years, the side walks in many places have become lower than the street, and in wet weather are overflowed, and at all times, except in very dry weather, the street is impassable for pedestrians. The School Direc tors of tho Ward have taxed the people high to enlarge the School House, and all the inhabitants m that Ward below the School House have no access to it except by Rebecca street, and its pre sent stole, during the approaching winter, will act as a perfect embargo upon the children in the lower part of the Ward. Although the people are taxed for school purposes, and the school house is io sight, yet a wide gulf of half liquid mud inter venes, overwhich the children cannot pass. Some lime last spring a resolution was passed,'"directing the city sorveyor to ascertain the grade of Rebecca street, and when done, the Street Commissioner was directed to notify the lot holders thereo r , nnd to direct them to raise their side walks to it, and oa their neglect or refusal to do so, be ed to do it himself/and assess the expense on the -property holders. Why has (his resolution never been carried out ?. Are. the acU ©flbe Council! dead letters, to be obeyed or not, as may suit the c mvenience of their agents? The grade, we bo lieve, has been ascertained, bnl we have never heard any thing more of iL | s A gross, manifest in justice will be done to all the inhabitants of the First Ward, below the school house, unless some thing is done immediately, and we call upon tbo Councils of Allegheny, to attend to it promptly. TAXPAYERS. Rdtett Slave Trials ir* Mjcbioam,— Some receurslave trials at St. Joseph have.excited much iuleresL Oa the night of the 27th of September n party.of eight oe ten Kentuckians, led by one Morris, broke into the Douse of a Mr. Powell, in Cass county, while be was absent, drew their pis tols and knives, dragged Mrs. Powell sod three children from their beds, bound them With cords, put them in coveted wagons, and started poet baste for Kentucky. Alarm wasaoon given, and the kidnappers were overtaken near Sl Jpsepb. A 'writ of habeas corpus was obtained for the col* ored prisoners, sad the Kentuckians were ar rested. The Powells were 'discharged alter a full and fair hearing. The Register says: “No sooner was the decision pronounced than the Kentuckians gathered around them with their pistols and' bowie knives drawn, and held them by force. The Court House was crowded, and the people became of conrae very much ex cited at such proceedings in a Courtof Justice.— For some lime it seeraetTas though a bloody fight was inevitable, bat at last, at the request of Nor ris, the Sheriff took the Powells’and locked them up in jail. It was. now discovered,--that while the suit was pending on the Habeas Corpus, Norris had obtained a writ of the' Clerk of the Circuit Coart, under our Sudo Law relative to fugitives from labor.and claimed the right to hold them un der th«t- As they Still remained in the custody of the Sheriff, where Norris had placed them, a new writ of habeas corpas was obtained directed to the Sheriff, os also one directed to Norris^re turnable before the same Judge cu Monday morn ing, October Ist. Norris was duly informed ot die time and place of trial, but refused to appear, (hough fa town. It was satisfactorily shown to the Court that the United States Sapreme Coart, in the case of Prigg Vs. Pennsylvania, had deci ded that all State laws relative to fugitives from labor are unconstitutional and void, god it follow ed of course that the writ issued by the Clerk was null and void—and could authorize no per son to hold them in’custody; they were accord* iogly discharged, and quietly departed with their friends and neighbors.” An opportunity was afforded Norris to intro doco on the trial any evidence he might have to show lhaltbe Powells were his slaves, but be did notavsil himself of the offer. Tbo Kentuckians doubtless returned home s liule wiser from their visit to the free States, for two civil suits for false imprisonment were commenced against them by the Powells, and they were held to bail in SlOOO in each casei The splendid steam ship Herman n left her wharf oa Saturday morning at 9i o’clock, for Southamp ton and Bremen, She took out forty six paaseo cera. among whom were Lieutenant Mann, oi the British Navy, and N. Kahn, bearer of Mr. Wells: of the firmofLtvingsion.Weflsdc Co. of ibis cfty, dlso took out despatches fromlheGovetn menl for onr Ministers m England and Trance. The Rev. Ludwig S. Jacoby—who is rent out by the Methodist Epuoopal Mi?aionary Bociety as a German Missionary at Brcmen-ralso look pas sage in this rcaseL His qaalificadans lor the pro* nosed misnon are highly spoken oC Herman carried out s6o,oooinspecie,a faH cargo, and the U. S. a«U»— lf. T, Ccpner, _J American Appeal Tfyj American residents In Fans have addre*- •e a letter to the American minister at Conhtan tinople, which has been published in the Paris pa pers, and is said to have attracted considerable at tention te that metropolis. In this letter, which is !tyted “The Appeal of the Americans,” they speak as ibllowi: Your fellow citUens, Americans in Paris, are filled with indignation aod amazement at the at tempts now being made by the Russian and Aus trian governments to destroy, in cold blood, the he roes of the revolution in Hungary. The persons of Kossuth, Bern, and Dsmbinski, and their companions ol ali nations, are sacred on the neutral groand of Turkey, by every law, hu« man and divine. To surrender these patriots to the brutal demands of their persecutors, would be a cowardly concession and lasting disgrace *o any country; and we are rejoticd to see, through tie press, that the Sultan has adopted that honorable course which meets the applause of civilized men, and which will adorn the brightest pages of histo* ry. We just learn that be bts replied ia the neg ative to Russia, as well as lo Austria, although .he had been threatenea with hostilities in case of bis refusal, and their ministers have actually left Con ftantmople. From this great eapital 'of a sister republic, where progress has just reconstructed 1U mighty monuments, nod upon this memorable shniversav ry of the day which aaw the first foundation of re publicanism laid on the soil ot France, wd feel it to be our duty lo advise with you, in advance efthe government and masses at horned at a crises which admits of no delay. If you have acte'i al ready, we desire to sustain you. a* we ronfidently rely upon your responding to the irapul-es of ev ery true American heart, by offering to the fugi tives the shelter of our fleet in the,Medite rranean; and we also trust that you will support the'Sultun with every possible assurance that, if lie be at tacked, the United States has the power to sus tain him, and will do f:. ” The signers of this address are said to be from various points of the Union, and about half of them from the South. Some of our American journals have animadverted severely on the lan guage they employ, which is characterized as “l.ke ly to do harm,” and “as not calletfffor by the oc casion.” We must dissent from these opinious. Should the fugitive patriots from Hungnry be with in reach of a communication from our represen tative at Constantinople, or of the commander ot an American national ship, we should bold it lo be the duty of those functionaries to of fer them shelter and protection. They are on neu tral soil. Russia and her vassal, Austria, woald have no right to complain, if we offered them the shelter of our flzg; and. we should regard that American os a recreant, who having tbo opportu nity, would not exert himself strenously to place them there: The earnest appeal of the Americans at Paris was, then, precisely oue of those “culled for by the occasion.” It was, wa think, well-tim ed and appropriate. With regard to the asta raDce to the Sultan, that we havJ ‘ the power <o sustain him if attacked,” prudence might have di rected a different mode of exwesniou; as inter vening oceans and seas would be sad obstacles to our coping with Russian armies m Turkey. But so far as we ourselves nre concerned, we ran de fy the consequences of any soph act of aid and protection as our fellewCouniryoiau at Paris call upon our represeutaive at Constantinople to offer. — Rrpublu, ' M. M. Noah, in speaking- of the Abolition nnd Old Hunker coalition :n New Ytrk, says: “When the Lord forbade the .Urarhtea yokina an ox aud an ass together, what was his reason 1 That they should not compel the industrious ani mal lo do all the wors, "while the lazy beast was vicious and idle, and refused to draw. He had another reason. He prohibited yoking a clean and an uoclean beast together. When did the old re publicans nominate honest condida'es for high of fices, and say to the mercenary outsiders, “we will sacrifice those nominations to propitiate your favor, providing you. will honestly sustain u» We used to eland or fall by cur nominations. We bad too much confidence in the-honesty of thr-peo pie to form corrupt alliances. As I'harie* Ifotes worlh Pickney said to the French D.rectory,“mil lions for defence, but not a cent for tribute.*' ” Parti Currf epondme- of ill* Tribune INTSHBSTXNG FROM FRANCK. Paris, October 4, 1&19. So far from-thc French Government objecting personally to Mr. 1 know that the Presi dent of the Republic prefers Inru lo any olber per son spoken oL Yet, it Mr. K hud urn been pre* seuted before tiie foie w»'< trom Waslunglou ' reached Pans, it is very pn.-b.tbie that M. De Too queVille will seize hold ot Mr. Rives’ former diplo macy as a pretext fir not re.-rtviog hun. I was m Livug-toi! A: Wells’ reading room, Paris, when your piper, denouncing Mr. WaUh. arrived. The article was read uioad to ihe delight and hearty response of a rohm 101 l of Americans— but if the conduct of ali cur diplomatists abroad that of our Minister to Vfenna, Mr. Stile, is the -most condemned. When Kossuth arrives all will be known, aud shall be mode public. The inexplicable con duct of Mr. Stifea confounds me the more from the fact oi his being a radical “Democrat*’ at hoitfe, nnd a gentleman of generous aud amiablo tempera ment. You 'WiH perceive that the Retrogrades in tin French-Chamber have not dared t» attack (hr President's letter to Col. N«y, nor will they. Th< Pope will recede —it Dot, there will not br a move meat made, and that very noon, the ultimate ob ject of which will be to annex Home to France If the Pope shall ccDtinne to be obstinate, Lotiii Napoteoa will contrive to have the popular rote o Rome given asking lor annexation. -The Hungarians, Poles, an<fc those most conver* ant with Russian politics, beheve that Nicholai will not recede from his demands on the Porte and that a European Wsr is inevitable, sa it p now certain that France and England will sustaii toe Sultan with their arms- Notwithstanding thi opinion ot these gentlemen, 1 ibtnk it five to om tbet Nicholas will crawfish. I hope he will fight, for if be does; it will not be eighteen months before we have him in,the United States. Yob may expect Kossuth, Bern, and Dembinski, and probably Maznni, to New York by the middle of November. I have seen the Hungarian ministers to Constan tinople, France, England,'and Italy, and they are only awaiting the arrival ol Kossuth to A cnerica; of course they have not conferred with Kossuth on the subject, but they have no doubt ol bis accompanying them. If immediate hostilities should break out between Rusia and Turkey, their plans may be changed, end all hands of them make their way back into Hungary to renew the war. Yours, Huak. The most important item of into ligcnce by the Niagara, so far as this country is concerned, is contained in our Telegraphic despatch from Lon don, forwarded to Liverpool jost as the steamer sailed, and pablislied in ourcolumns this morning. It announces that the French Government entirely disavows the conduct of M. Punssin, and has ap pointed M. BoiaLe Oompt, present French Minis ter to Turin, as his successor. The statement is c-jpied from the or Friday, Oclolier ftlh, si Inal there can,be little doubt of its authenticity. This resait must be in the highest degree gratify ing to every frierjd of the 'country- While It dis sipates every lee|iog of apprehension that thu rup ture between the two Governments may lead to serious hostilities it vindicates thoroughly the course pursued !b; General Taylor, in promptly dismissing the Munster whose official communi cations bad beenfo grossljTo&e.v»ive to our Gov ernment- Of course, we have no means of know ing in what mariner M. de Tocqneville has ex plained oc obviated his quasi endorsement of M. Poussin's coodiidl in his despatch to cur Secre tary of State; butlbat, fortunately,'is a matter witlv whicn our Government baa no concert). If he can maintain hia position in the-Frencb Cabinet, after m direct ai rebuke as this, be has reason' certainly to congratulate himself upon a facile temper and a strong bold on the favor aud confi dence of the French President. Our own Government stands nobly vindicated from every suspicion of ra*hnes* or impm lence. • It lias acted promptly, fearlessly, and wiiti the safe and noble instinct of true pairiolirm- The Wash ington Union; a* the special organ of the French Minister and Its echoes here, will probably lee! this result lo be a keen disappointment,-a- it falsi fies their predictions and deprives them . < rvrr. shadow of gn-uod-for denouncing the Govern ment oflheir own country. But it cannot fad lo prove highly gratifying to every one who appreci ates the blessings of pence, and estimate* nt jtr proper value, the diguiiy and honor of the country. — lf. Y. Courier. There sre now under coustructiju at New York, and fait advancing towards completion, twelve steam vessels, whose combined tonnrgp is Ib,soo tons Of these, five are nemier* ot 3000 l-.ns each; four of them belonging to the new line of E.K. Collins, and the other, the PrutikJiu, now the property of a company about to ejitnbl sii a new line of steamers between New York aad Havre by the way of Southampton. The Atlantic and Pa cific, belonging in Collins' line, are already laum-h -ed and are now receiving the machinery; the cylinders of wbifh are six feel in diameter, and supposed to be the largest ever yet cast for a steamer in this country or England. These two stesmen are said to be larger that either the Great Britain or the ill fated President, and are to commence their regular voyages on the l*t of June 1850. The Arctic aud the Anlnrcuc, now oa the Btpcb*, are of smaller dimensions, and are also intended for Collins' Line. Besides these, there are the Georgia, intended for the Atlantic and Pacific line of rnn’l steamers, and two others of 800 and 400 tons respectively. —Baliimore American. A Queer Frxax or Nature— We were sbowa oa Wednesday last, tho queerest freak of nalnre we ever saw. We doubt much if there ever was such another inslknce in the world, and if science can solve Ibe Hosiery which surrounds it, we shall be greatly rois'aken. A .Mr. Greene, of Gi rard, while engaged in butchering sheep, found in ibe lights, or lung"), ot one, a quantity of pure lead, weighing at least half a pound. This lead is some six or seven inch re in length, and fn shape a very good representation of a tree without foilage- It haa tome re vent]’ or eighty pronga, or limbs, cov ered with badf, aad at the base a root. The lungs were in a healthy stale, and the aheeu in good or der. How came this In the sheOp’a iungs 1 W-ftf theactentifie aad the learned inform us? —Ene Q&Hrytr. ' i Setta on which Lima Is «aefßl< By Jas.~Hyatt, Cktmutof the Mount Airy Agr*- evittirai Ineiiiute, Germantown, Pa. Lime’may be advantageously applied, m prop er quantifies; and under proper circumstances, to all soils, except to calcareous ones, that is, except to those which already contain upwards of five or six per cent, of carbonate of lime, and io certain cases, even, to some of these. The-lands which lime benefits in the greatest degree are the following: Peaty soil, and those which contain large quantities of vegetable matter; clayey toils, which are needed to be rendered more fight, open, and active; lands that are worn out by long and exhausting culture; soils sterile from (he existence, of green'copperas —proto sul« phate of .iron—in considerable quantifier; eOils | wanting poiosb; and those which are found to be > deficient in the qaactity of lime necessary for its supply to the growing crops. On other soils, lime may often be profitably employed according to their mechanical condition and chemical composi tion,end lo the expense of liming, as will be hereaf ter explained. Those soils which contain a prop er proportion of the other different mineral ingre diednta necessary tp fertility, together with ruffi cient organic matter,-and which ore of the right me chanical structure aqto mellowness, being neither too compact nor too'open, may need no applica tion of lime for n long series of years, although tho percentage of liipe in them is very small.— Chemical analysis shown, that soils known to be fertile witbobj manures, may contain uo more than one five tgundredth part of lime; for then though tbe.proportiop of lime is ioconsiderab’c, yet we learo by calculation that an acre ofsoit, six inches in depth, willxontaiq about a ton and a half of lime—undoubtedly more than sufficient for the supply of rotations of crop* for a quarter of a century. •: These fertile soils,however, which oontain such small, and even somewhat larger proportions of lime may be doubtless made to yield larger nm turer crops. |>y its addition in considera ble quantities. Tbe}effccls of lime on such soils •ire, with proper management, altogether benefi* cial, notwithstanding that they then require, be« sides; the expense ofiliming, a more cosily system of manuring. production that fol lows'the liming leneft to exhaust the soil of its ne ces*ary ingredients, and to destroy its fertile prop erties, so that, whilcjlime is continued to be appli ed, instead of supplying the place of other manure*,, it becomes necessary to be more liberal iu their application. Toe farmer who increase* his crops, without increasing hjs manures, wilt soon render his soil barren. All "ibis extra labor and expense, however, will be anfpiy repaid by the gam in pro duction; for if there any profit in raising a light or medium crop on a piece of land, this profit rap idly sew|is, ns the npme land is made to yield its heavier products. would not be advisable that time ana money shopld be lavished in the injudi cious and extravagant application of manures.—- That which a (arm ys capable ot.yielding in the shape of animal manured should tie carefully buabandcdfjas well as that which can be economically purciiased and applied. And foreign substances, in the *bjhpe of ashes, plaMer,bone dust, dr sail, of which thg land may stand in absolute want, must be procured. With caro aud good judgment ro these njaiiers, such a soil as is refer red lo may be Imfod with .great advantage.— Transactions N. Y. Ag. Soe. From ihc Ntw England Fanner 'Hen Lice. Mb Editor—l notice that m the Massachusetts Plougbm.it! «■! the lUih lUnlant, a correspondent make* an inquiry, AjVbut will destroy hen lice* — The editor, in gives no specific but recomtuen.iit loiglve them liberty to range through the fields, arid wallow in sand, ashen, dec. He olao says “ VV are covered with lice-, the beat way tj nq them of tne plage i* to catch them and smear them over with oil or greasy mat ter." I wan much tVoublcd with these inmate in sects on u.y hens aa(l chickens last year; so much so, that one fine hctddicd while silting, juat before the time Air hti to The I ce were so plenty, that 1 cot.ld nut put rpy hand or a finger upon their roosts, or Umber ui connection, ball a minute, but that my hand wouldiho immedialely,covered with them, crawling aheap as fa-t a* possible; and if not immedidtely brushed off, would extend over |be whole body. ; Being at EaM Fnxbnro’ rail road depot, iast fall, some j>er-on mentioned mat a man was there a abort time before Vermont, who stated an infallible rraudy for t|eu lu-c, a* follows: Bod up a quantity! of onions in water. Wtcn the onions Ixrohie spit, mush them up, and with the water t-lir m Indian enrn meal till sufficiently thick to give cut to flhe hens and chickens when cooL They will ii, and norfaiou-e will be found on them twenlv four hours after, and they will cense io mtect sHeir ro-wting places after.— Wo made a trial the above remedy late last fall, and have not bean troubled with lice since. 1 ISAAC STtRNS. MA.\»rtfijtp^Augu>.t2o,l&J6. Editorial Remarks. —Oi alt the doubles and vexatious, ia kccpittg hen-, we kuow .of none so serions as that raiquio insect* that jafists bens, when they arc confined, or are kepi in large flocks.. Many a tiniM wc bays set a ben inia new box, and clean nert, perfectly |ree from lice, and have care fully guarded agains| them in the ben hose*; but tne insidious foe would cutne from their hiding places and attack the quiet hen. who could make no resistance, nad epher kilt her on her nest, or Compfel li'T to leave it before hatching. At first, we put a little lard on the hea; bu( we found that, in such cases, the eggs never hatched. Afterwards, as the bee we brushed them from the eggs, and put them in a new nest and box, and rubbed yellow or dry snuff on the hen, and let her rua and burrow half; an hour or an hour to get rid of the snuff am. lice.? This was a great deal of trouble; and should the above simple mode cener- j ally prove a reincdyj this little item of iiiformatioh, will be a great acquisition lo the poulterer. We advise those who try this remedy, to examine the eggs laid soon alter the onions nre given to the hen», and ac-e if they are not affected by the onions. How do yon.spell “Turner I” “Mr. Read." said a Mr. Turner one day to a friend with whom he had betyj conversing,“l have just been thinking that your name is about as changeable as any I know.” ‘•Why, how many' ways ol spelling it>ro there?” “Reed, Rede. Reid, Read, Reade, Wrede, Wrtad,—and I don’t know bow many more—ha ! lip' 1 sai glad my name is not Rood.”, “No quite so fast," said Mr. *-yoa have little to boaitof in your «>wn name.''' I am inclined to think you will find it undergoes os many varieties as my own, it not ra^ore," 1 Impossible," ejaculated Mr Torrer,‘'T-u-r,r»r. n-e-r, »»r, Turner; bow otherwise, pray, should you spall it?" { “We shall see,” said Mr. R.; “in the first place you may spell it thuji— Thuruer.” “But on wlnt ground do you use the Th “For the same reason that you ha ve these let ters in Thames, Thomas, (ft. If ,Th represents the sound of Pda Thomas, why not iu Turner, t<i rath er Thurnrr'" . “Well, this i» but one change; what others can yon show me v * “Gb, seveml. You are not perhaps aware that the sou'id of »r ns in Tut, and that of e as in tier, are each represented by various' vowels ia our language, as well as by several combinations; thus, the u as,in Tur, by attorney, oar journey, motion, dec.; and the e tut iu ncr, by medlar, earth, slir, sol dier, answer, Aco, ,Tbu« wo may.legiiimately spell your name Thornar, Thorner, Tornear. Thorntr, Thorneir, Tlmrnwer, Thurnar, Thurher.-Thurnear, Thurnir, Tburuter, Thurnwcr, Thournar, Th— 1 “Hold hard," cried Mr. T. in astooishment. “I see you are never going to stop. How many more changes were you going to ringf 1 ‘To tell -the truih,” replied Mr. R-, ‘l scarcely know w here to end, for l have not shown you the twentieth part of thu changes your name might rn dergo. But how do you like it "spelt tbus—Tbola, gnyrrb l n “ Tbai’s far ton miiea like Dutch for my liking," said Mr. T. “By wo at process do you arrive at such Boout-budisli <ombmapon of letters to rep resent Turner ?” “By a very «nm.- Mr. Read “In the word C-o Li.-f, the combination eolo is made lo represeut cur, and, bv parity of reasoning Tolo or ThoL will represent Tut. t ln the word gnair, go is the repn-sentaiive of the suund'of n, and why use it i t the came poTi-one in your own nan.?? «r:cntDbini tiou yetk stands for the •i r .., gnyrth will, ii course be ntr. Thus *«-got T-U-o-l-o-^.D-y-r-i -h—Turner. Ha Mia! 1 am glad mv naine is not Turner." API OINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT. Jonn S. Gall izher, lo b Third Auditor of.lhe TmiMiry, vice Peter Hazier. ; U/" M l.itn I'iu.v—-This really great niciliriiir it riy Kupplm all other remedies fur a di»«»jd Ijver 1i- rffrf mirw decided, safe, and specßy, ■» k> rive il claims pimrtscd by no other me dinnij < m ihe public. The inventor, a di»- wiiiiK«kfhrd physician n’ V rginia. practising iu ft re : cion c country in which il: Liver Complaint, (or He-, i pain, i« it 14 termed by os dical men,) is peculiarly cointii a nut] furm'nlaMe, D . M’Lano, spent year* to •be >li rovery v( tin- in«re Hants of lii> Pills, and in projio .Kining their quanti tea. Tbo revolt of his re* ■ scare) r» bus placet. • .• •!-. no among the benefactor* of m» kind, by * [fording a nedirtae to the sick, which allevi tea and cure* ibr r ost obstinate cases of this terrib complaint. Have on ft pain i-i the rigntvide, under he edge of the hi t, which increase* wub a prensu e—amble to lie wit i eaae on the left vide—with orcaii nal, sometimes col riant pain under the shoul der bla Ic, frequently rxtrn ling to the top of the shoul der! ! e'y upVi tt, that a (hough the latter paius are soraeu tea takA for rbenm me, they all arise from dis eases f the LiJ.\r; and if 3ou would have relief, go uman y and purchase a bi X of Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pill 4. For tie by J. KIDD h C( >od ct n Pittsburgh. n No. CO, corner of Fourth [oci£o-dAwl wS oa. d. ncsT, ' Dentist- Comer ofTourth end Decatur, between octl-dlyin sueeu^ Prepared by J. W. Kelly r sale by A. Jaynes, No. be fouftd a delightful arti nd particularly lor sick P*n cm Lcaoti ?UOAS-'- Willi* : Jtreet,N. Y., and f 70 Fob £ street. Tin* will eleoft iverage in families, rooms. ttred Chocolate prepare- Oeoa nut; innocent, in- K recommended partie* ; 1 WPsUker, Dorches- XJAYNE9, at th e Fektn \ < meU4 j Bait t’sßfcoMA.—An Imp tiOA, lx D| a combination of Vigonu is and palatable. br liltrlyt r invalid*. Prepare ter, Ms i., and for sale by i 408 Btc e> No. 70 Fourth st. Fire aad BXtriae Pmv icasii Naviexr.os ash Fus . Uwjrascr Co*?a3T— chartered IKtj—coctlnaes to insure, upon every de scription of property, al Uulotoat raus. Ofticx, No. Si Market street. , „ . SAMUEL GORMLV Pre»L Robot Ftxtixr,- Sec’y. myiuiCm JOB PRINTING. BILL HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, Manifests, B3ls lading. Contracts, Lata Bhsnha, Dill) BUXS, CXCnXiCATXS, check*, rouaxs, ho. Ac-, Printed at the shortest notice, at low . prices, at :t.e <J«w Gazcttk Omne. Taiao rrascr Improvements in Dentistry- DR. G. O. STEARNS, late of Boston, is prepared i manufacture and set Block Tttni in whole and par; of seu, opou Saction or Atmospheric Suction .Flaw- • Tootuach* cckkd ts ms HISTTB*, where.ffie;herve - exposed. Office and rotideneb next door lolke ila, or'* office, Fourth street, Pitt«bnreh. Rxrn to—J. B. M’Fadden.F. H. Eaton. jaU* On Thursday morning, the -Mh r.c Rev. Jour Blaci, D. D, in the* year of his age. The public arc reepectly invited to attend hi* funer al, from liii late residence, onjSaturnay morning, at ID o'clock. In this city, on the Site iu*l, Gioxbx M'Creaiziie, in the 53d year of hi* age. I imore sin copy} Alomnl of the Western University. THK. Alumni o'the Western Umver-ity, together with the Tru*tees, will meet at ihe Fourth Wiird Public Set 00l Room*, oa Friday evening, si To'clcck, to take order forihe funeial of the lamented Rev. Jon.* Black, I) D., one of the hue reverend and honored professor} of the institution. ocUJG AN ELECTION for President, Treasurer and Six Directors of Mouongabftia and Coal Hill Turn pike Company, will be held at the-bouse of Wm Mil- Holland, South Pittsburgh, on Saturday, the 2lib day of November next, between lbe!bi ur» of 1 and 4 o'clock, P. M. W. C ROBINSON, ocu.*o-3tdftw *3 Treasorer. PIG IRON—-HO loss Pig Iron, for sale by oetSO ROBISON, LITTLE A CO STEEL— 500 lbs Cast Sleet; 4tXl do Eng. Blistered 9tc> J; for sale by oeC» ROBISON, LITTLE h CO IQA LBS. Woolen Stocking Yarn, white aud col lOU ored, for sale by ROBISON, LITTLE A CO LAUD— 7 keg- No J, in store and fsr sale by COPE A BRE* FOGLE, oct'JO No UM Second si PEARLS— la bills prme, just tec’d and for sale by ociSO J B CANFIELD IkOLL BUTTER—« bbls id cloths, just re-’d by liocllfl JB CANFIELD tIHEESE bxs Ilezlep’sj Durham Farm Cheese; J So do Nutmegs dn; For thin by octal . J B CANFIELD CIIIEESK— ao bxs in store, TO do extra, for sa'e by ISAIAH DICKEY A CO, Front st OILS— Pure, in original picksges— -1 can Oil* tinrgamoi; i can Od Lemon; 1 " Ani«, l •• Orivanurn; 1 “ Peppermint; t '* Juniper; ML 1 Spruce; : a hot Oil Cloves; Just rec'd and for sale by 3R E SELLERS, ■ octal No 57 Wood s^P JUST REC’D—loo yds 4 4 hum Carnage Cloth, wiih hg’d bark, a .first rate article, for sole lowat die India Rubber Depot, No 5 Wood st. ocrJJ JAM PHILLIPS RKC’D THIS DA V—From:the Potllipi'villp Factor 3*) yds :M Floor Oi' Cloth, sold at a low price, i No 5 Wood n. octaO J A 11 PHILLIPS JUST HKC’I>—I(KKI lb* Ho«ora Sail's io r *ifle by »eia». J KIUD A Co. Ml Wood «i KKFD SALTPKTRK »h - by oct^ii Spanish whitinu by ocu-C :-«KMI ID* ,u»t frr'd and (1 J KIDDA CO. 60 Wood *t -Stl bill* ju«l rcc'il nud lor sa.r J jvIPD A CO?cn Wood *t Q WKKT OIL—iiOU piil rct’d and for s'a'e by . 0 PCI2O J CO, iu Wood . Cl OPAL VARNISH— rrc'd and (or *i J by ociSC J- KIDD A OO.Jtio Wood ? GROCERIKS-3UO tig. Rio Coffee; ISO pkgx Y. H„ lmprri.il and Black Tea; • HW bn Lump and Spim Tobacco. 100 bolt N O Muls.srx; 45 libtU do Sugar; i’s bbla lx>af Sugar 00 do No« aka Mackci 15 hfand qr bids Noli Mackerel; SOOO lb* lied Sole leather. ‘J » bgs Pepper; tfhbds Madder, l!sbn No l Cnoculate, 40 bi.'t Tar, so hbi* Tanner*- Oil, *J erreonx S F Indigo'; V bbl« Brimstone; 51 ill t>bs Ohip'd logwood; 0 bbis Saltpetre; 3 bi.it Kps Salts, 100 reams WrappinxjPaper. 5000 II.» Cotton Yarn. ass'd; 150 bla B»tung, 30 Ms Candlcvrtck, £0 doz Piiinied Buckets; UIO bit -sxlo Window Glass; HO hash Dned Peaches. 50 do do Apples; "00 kegs Nails, att'd *ae«, , With a general aixoruneul of Pittsburgh Manufi tured articles, tor sale by , ROBISON, LITTLE A CO, _____ JM Liberty New Kailo Ilooks. JUVENILE ORATORIES; a Collection of Soar* designed for Floral and ether Conrert*. Juveni.. Claxres, ScEOol*. kc.: By {J. C Jehmon I'nrr, :j>et* THE BAY >TATK COLLECTION of Church At sic; comprisun; a great variety ot Psalm uin! Uyn "Tunes, CDaiiit, AnUirntx, tfborusies and set piece ißin»i aud selected. Together with a romplrt* cour ot' elementary exrrciae«, solfeggios aril Miigmg .* smrs; the wliolc fitrmiug a'complete Manual of Chur SI u»te; By A. N. Johutun,,Jo<iah Osgood, and Sumo Hill, Ikixtoo, IS4K- Price.l7sel* Uce’d and for »a'e by JOHN H. MKLLOR, ncuiu -1 Wood »l CIHAB CIDF.U—7 bbli, 1> puperior article for flair b' i octva ARMSTRONG i CROZKK CII)KR VINEGAR—H'I» til* m More and lor flair bi o-:i25 _ ARMSTRONG A CKOZKK BUTTER —&kga ree d and for «alr |<jr ocutt ARMSTRONG A i. A A. MASON A CU 1 will open this morning V , more caw* of (hose •& ceu: Cashmere* of if e mom fatluonmble styles. norms MUSLIN DE LAINS—A a Mason aCA are now opening another caac of those very ebrar, IVfe ,M. de Lniti.i oii'iS LINEN HOKFB—A. a Mason A. Co. have rec\l 1(0 do* Linen Hdkf*; at lOO ]Vl<\ IW do ai t£|e __ ; __ oeUi n*7) WaREfDUCK**—l fir \ liow.trd'Coiion Oueks. a heavy twilled urUcle lor Sirunlios! DcrVs, Wugoti Covers, and Turpjiulms. just rcc'd mid for <u;e by MlKrilV, WU.SON A CO, octiS j No 4- Wood it BURLAPS-— fi bale* 4 iis. Burlap*, for wool sacks, just/ec'd and lor ««l| l-y MURPHY, WILSON A CO, octi'S No 4- Wood «t W’OOLEN SHIRTS ANI» DRAWER:*— A large csnmmi-ui of blue und black mixed White and Scarlet Woolen Shirt* anjl-lirawets ju«i rrc’d and for sale by MURPHY, WILSQN A CO, oci2s | No-e Wdodrt CtOL’D THIBET CLO’fuF—4 eases 8-4 co(M Thibet / Cloths, Ipw, and fine, rec’d and for safe by MURPHY, WILSON A CO. octl»s NntstVociUt HERRING —bUli fpr sale low to close a coi stgnment by : ocU>5_ ARMSTRONG A CROZKR IjtLOUR— 50 bbl* just rec’d and for sale bv 1 oeiZs ARMSTRONG A CKOZKJt POTATOES— 5o bbl* iji«i rrc’d and for sale bv OCUS ARMSTRONG ACROZKH GUNNY BAGS— ISX.U :S store and for sal>-*l>y COPE A BREVFUOLE, octdS [ Its Second it NAIIJ* —Us}> kg* nliphsut’s brand, receiving mid for sale by nrcfl : JA>tKS UAI.ZKLt. r I^AK—50 bbla N. C.’receiving per canal,and tor sole 1 by oet;s_ JAMES UALZKLL SOUS LEATHER —:WSYide» ju«t rre'd, for taklby ofttS _ ______ JAMISSJ)AI.Zi:i J L_ V? OIvASSKS—IU) Mil* prime N (), in oak p&rkagei, i\.i )tf»t rcc'd ncr kteune? Hindoo, and for t>y ocuH , ; JARFLOYD ! MAZABiNK BLUR ALPACCXSt-Jum rec'd, assortment of Mazarine Blue Alpacea* and C_ bur**, of handaomc shade and all qualities, ai vbe Dry W R. MURPHY li'oodi Hou»e of N. E Comer 4«h nml Market «i< SAM’L. GRAY, MERCHANT TAILOR, EXCUAKOS; B U ILO J* r . 8, BT. CL.AIB. BTECET, PITTSBURGH, iu« jcbt «Storm id raosi NEW YOIIK AND PHIL A V ELT H 1 A, And ii now receitii 5 a fine assortment of CLOTHS, CASSHIKfcES AND VESTINGS, OP THE BEST QUALITY AND LATEST STYLE Which he 1* prepared to make toorde* IN THE BE}ST MANNER And in the I tile 11 Fashion* Oct 26 j Rost Boflfki.^ HINTS ON H.UUC ARCHITECTURE, Prepared. on l<eli-i if of toe Holding 1 'ommiuee of the Smith - *oniHii Institution: Dy Hoben Dale Owen. In large qunrui, elegantly printed, Iwtth 11.1 iliutUgiious in tbe best style ol the Art. Price 80. ' & "in paint of exccotioa we have rarely -seen it* ctjual."-—N. V. Mirror. “A rery valuable book. [ • • • In point 0/ typography und cmheUUhjtneM, one of the very choic »st volumes tha! ever issued (rum the American press.” —Albion. •• A TREATISE on the Theory and Practice-of Land scape Gardening and Ruial Architecture, adapted to North America. HVnl: ajvlrw to the Improvement ui Country ResiJriirea— comprising Historical Notices and U-nrrul Principles of] the Art: Directions for lay ing out Ground* and stringing Plaiuutinn*; tbe De scription und Culnvaiioii pj Hardy Tree*; Decorative Accompaniment* to the House and Grounds; the f or mation of Pieces ol AniQrisl Water, Flower Gardens, Ac;; with remark* on Hjual Afetnirclure: l!y A. J. Ikowui'.g- Fourth cdiuotj. revised, enlarged and new ly i.lustiatcd. « lie hatnboroe volume, two., cloth. Price, saw. j THE LIFE AND VOYAGES OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMDUS; to which era added iho*c of his Com panions; Uy Washington Irving. New rdition, frvtsed and corrected. Mhp». Flairs, amt < onions Index; If vula. Elmo., green cloth, duifurm with llio new edition of Irving’s Works. Price, 81. ••line of the most fascinating and inteniely interest ing books in the whole cAmpat.* of English Literature. • * • It has. all the interest conferred by tbe truth of history, and the same time the varied excitement af a well written romance.'*—Western Continent [ ~ ‘•Perhaps the most traly valuable of tbe Author's wiiiings.”— Horae Journal. •‘The History of Columbug is admirably executed; and though a true and history, ti is ns uiteten- Lna a* a high wrought romance." IRVING’S WORKS, ndw edition; it voli of which are now published. ! The above, with a variety of new works, just ree-d ‘and for tale by JAMES D. LOCKWOOD, ocull I * No 03 Wood st BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Corn Meat, and Rye Flour, m fieka, for (ale by I ocrtj rt F_VON BONN HORST ACO^ CHEESE-5W till Cream, 'JUUdo. W R Cheese, 11 (lore and for tale by 1 ..cut! JAMES OALZELL • '*ii—Sfl ociS ini oc ( >* i^nm U. MOLASSES© , ferulobr occM Jli bill Strut's Oil, in store and oci34 | JAMES DALZKLL_ jalet No 1,50d0 No 'A in store and jcrt4 j JAMESDALZELL rpArNNEB’S OU J_ for «ole by B” “aTTING—SWQ for ttleby POTASH— a> e» tocloto eoniif ocQ> it,-in store tad for «sJe loi bjr JAMES DALZELL >bn Sl Jtntejis itore tad JAMESiDALZELLf J^JACKEREL— 50 bbli No 3 Mackerel; , , SqrbbltNoli 6|jia do; taaireeM and for sale by gccM JAMfe* D*f 7Fa.t. /?I L ASS BUO,' OOdolOxM, lSdoOxia, SOdo’ VA lull?. M’Kcnnaa’s i Co‘a brands,' a inferior arti cle, landing from Pituboreit and BrowniviUe line, and for tale hy cell 4 JAMES DALZELL MOLASSES— £0 bbla N O Molaraet; iS “ N OJi H dot it) store and for tale by BROWN* KIRKPATRICK, octiM * No »| liberty at SUGAR— 20 bhdi N O Safari „ 15) bbla -No 7 and ** Loaf Shear, i*“* rec'd and for rate by BROWN A KIRKPATRICK. ocUM No 144 Liberty «i (.'LOUR—ICO bbla superfine Floor, jOH rre'd and for T silo by BROWN A KIRKPATRICK, _oett!l _No 144 Liberty at SHOT— lSJcga Patent Shot,No ltoNo 4; 1 fee >• No &; jo*t rec’d and for gale by oci£4 H GRANT SA L b' R AT US—M and for tale by BUTTER —CO k) for sale »y 1/ KATHER3—6 T ociS4 qmkksk-.uom POTASH— 5 cask* Brows’* Pouah, just rec’d this day, per Lake Erie k M-Ltne, »"d<br octiti B rUM" • CIGARS —30 bit prime Ohio, just rcfc'd andfcriale by _ ■ occ-J4 J& R FLUID BLANKETS— a case* PUinprov* UUckets, superior tiumlujr, on hand and lot sale by ociVl JAR FLO > D FI.ANXKI.S~2 crses Din'd Flannels, jecM lhi* day and tor sale by oet2l JA R I , LOYD_ B‘ LACK SILK LACES— differentiwfdlhi, it low pnce* for quality, to be lourul online BONNETS. CAPS. AND FACE FLOWERS—W. U. Murphy bn received i supply of the above goods a»d ciTert them low, wholesale or retail, at the north east corner of 4 h nnd Market sta. oci34 _ GENTS FANCY CRAVATS—Of haudssme styles ’ and black Italian do., tttcly rce’d at Dry Roods House of octal __ W R MURPHY 11 H KATUN A CO. hire received llieir winter ' , .tnrlc of Fringes, Omp*. Laces, Fmbroideries and liu tuu>, which they ut let fur rule at wholesale and , retail prices, at llieir storr, O Fourth st. ocuU WOOLKN ROODS—Childrens Woolen Sacks, Hoods, Comfort* GnispM and Hosiery, can be found at KATO.VS Irtntmmg 4lh st, ocril ket'n Wood and Market_ ZEPHYR WOHSTKtr—Alarge assortment of Ber lin W •!• icili, for r.iatchisir patterns-also. Zephyr and Merman Wur.lcd*, for bitting, always on hand and lor .alt by F II KATi »N A CO, octal __ Ca Fi?urth»t_ WORSTED P ATTERNS—For Ottoman*, Divans, Fire Screens, Chairs, Stools, Cushions, Book Marks, A..-. always on hau-lsnd for Sale by F II KaTON A CO, Fourth st, or 2 1 tri’n Wood and Marktt 11 INF. SPuNGK 2 ra.r<,'t"r very soperitr quail -1 tv.) fist iec d u< .1 1.-. r «sk- by «.ru-l It KBEt.|.ER*,57 Wood st laMPHuR—I Mila lu-t ree'd and for sale by octil HE SELLERS LIQUORICE HALL—Srarfl stick, jiM ree'd and for sale by nrt2l RESELLERS I SLACK LEA D —4 csks prtßtc qualify, just recM and J) for sale by 0r.21 R E SELLERS EXT. LOGWOOD—SOO Ibr just ree'd andforsaleby act* RESELLERS RICE FLOL'R—S cases mprtfinr, in store and for sale try J D WILLIAMS, octal No III) Wood »t_ SPLIT PEAS—I Mil Englah, just recM, for sale by oc-124 J D WILLIAMS B<JA l*—*oo bxn CbilhcolhePoap, jast rec’d and for •a'rhy ocrjy MfLLbIR ft RICKKT*ON Cotton Factory for Sale. *■ IMIK subscriber plTrr* foi enlr the who'* or a pari of ihe Allegheny CnttonFaetory. rontainlng elc»- m houtired Throstle Spimllei, ami one Streneher.wttli nil the nec-Mery preparuliot tor the manufacturing ol Cotton Yam ami WUk. Machinery in good order. For particular* enquire of lie subscriber, at the Fac tory, Alle;heuy city octtft-dlw JAMES A GRAY I JHIVATK L.BSSOSI n the German, French JL |niid English language*, Vnunr, Book-keeping by tingle and double eirry, Ac, given in a practice' iiirii mr, day uml evening, at t* Wetteni Comme-ctal HIDERT SCHWARZ, No. 0 ft. Clair st.. (np stairs.) MR. \Y HI. Nil KH will cai for four coil* Rope and one box Sandne*. ■ er seamboat Gen. Gaines. 1 UKO B.MILTKNUKRGER, ocitu No. 37 From bl CIODFISH- IS let. in more aid for sale by j octtM ISAIAH DHIKKY A CO, From n MACKF.RF.L-- *» qr bblt No 1, Tor tale bv oeGSI ISAIAH DtSKKV A CO, Front m POTASH— P bbl in store ani for sale by oera ISAIAH UCKEV A CO, Front st I)OW'D RHUBARB— A easesjost rec’d an-l for sail X by RESELLERS, No 57 Wood street i SSAF<ETII)A No. I—3HJ I'* jasl rer'd, for sale by i\ oci« H E SELLERS / 1 L'il SHELLAC—3c*se»>ft feed and for sale by VJ «>«:rrt * K E SELLERS XIfHITK CHALK-3000 Ria.xat rec'd and.fir tale by » oci'ir RESELLERS <1 AI.LIPO.TS—? jrrn am«‘i exes, iust rec'd and fo *\lc by octia R E SELLERS \ f AG'NKeIA V cases, in bUe paper*, jutt rec'd and A 1 i;ir sale by octal RESKLLKH3 i -AlU>— IKJ kegs icc'd ibis dry aud frr «ale by .j oerti 1 ASSET A BEST ROLL lllTn:n-l .»bl ire© Roll Butler, rec'd and for sale by ' ockM TAS3KY A BEST I)EA NUTS— 1W racks tn sure and for sain br • oeua _ TA»3EV A BEST rj»OW YARN—3 rack* CoaneTow Yarn, for sale bjr £ tasskv a best Rtmonl. LI OUKfiT A. CI’NMNGH/M ha* removed to No 6 i, Conitarrcinl Kow, boot* formerly occupied by ‘:» rrit drum, wbe«e he trill bi happy to ace bis inemls and former co*torasrv oereO Desirable Loti for Bale. r !'\VO very large "tid denablr I/JTS, fronting £0 JL and feet nti Webster st by 121 and |;S feet hi iti-ptb—l-rii‘f; the seeotd and tiiru IoU from Grant n— u-. 1. h» sold ou (av:rab:e terns. Apply 10 t-el'JO dlw J. FINNEY, Jr., 19 Water au BACON HAMS—A few tasks prime canvassed H«m«. jus. reu’d and for file by m-u*o SAW lIARBAUGU CtllKtlSli— UA> boxes Organ Cheese, in store ond for j sale by oeiw . BAWUAKB4UUH KOUSSKLI/S celebrated Shaving Soaps, Extracts perfumery, Ac—a fresh nvolce for sale by tciio J B<HOONMAK£R A CO IMNK SPONGE—A Uree t>t just ree’J by 4 J SCIOON.UAKEtI A CO, occTO No tM Wood st J 'I.ANNFLSaiy bales of led, Yellow and White *’ Flannels, iu»t rec'd from he manufactory, on con sirumeut, and for sale by he piece or package al l a-tory price*, by GKO. COCHRAN, octal * No ttS Wood st rh&tOlUM UJIIPAXT, OVER THIRTY-SEVEN THOUSAND MEMBERS. I'lk- lnsurants Co. in the U. Slates. 1 FOURTH Annual Report rf the Washintton Coun ty Mutual Iniurmtcc Cmpany, under the new A» itie law of the State ofNew York require* all Insurance Companies io male • report lo the Comp iroilor, t>» the fin: day of Jamary, in each year, »uch report wilt herrallcr be published a* the noun at report of ibis Company. Wii- to number of Foheir* laoed'to I*l Whole amount 0! property ij*ured 918,464/ll§oo Wholo amount of receipt* or*atne It) Whole amount of losses, an| expense* paid \\ hole number of Policies iajaed during W hole amount insured in iheiiame Wnofe amount of receipt* oithe same- • Whole amount of lusiur* ant expenses paid REOaPITL’IaTION. Whole number of. Pulicies tiiieJ to lit <>t January, liyo - 57,DH» Whim- amount insured in tUtianie £W,407,1)13 OU •> hole amount of premium iptei 364,003 £0 Whole amount of uuh preinbms 115,303 13 Whole luaount of loisea an| eipemos puiii * Uaiance in larorof the Coinany, Jonu , nry 1,161!) Tin: whole amount of (lloirai fnr lo»»ei lutaiual it.e Company to In deducted from Uie above balance 13JJ9 45 the design of tbi« Qmpany it to Insure nrne i-at the safest property, thoyhnve adopted the follow* »ng LOW RATKS OF FIEMIUM NOTES: First Clast —Dwelling Houles of hriek or stone, with* rnuf* covered with ilate or tietal, J of 1 per eeul of uiKurcJ value. Second Cta*«—Dwelling Ibuses with shingle roofs, barn* mid out-buildings, 1 p<r cent. of insured value. Third Cla*»—Tailoit' ihofy shoemakers' shops oud »a:i‘ii<T»' -hop*, it per cent a lusuml value. F-.»ir:h Wurebousts, tavern*, academies, Imanling li< u*e<, churches wd school houses, U per ce.il. of ts.biimtl value. Ftr.j Cla«»— Saw mill* notexpoted by forest*, from J t’> i per cent. * Tl>c«e i ale* Are those for switch you give a note, and on ibe note you pay 40 per chit. cosh. Thus: A per* ■nu insuiing for 810MJ. urolr-the *eeoitd class, will give a note lor Slll—on that Site pay &1.00 cash, and Si.ij for the papeis, wuich uebout 81,uo per year, or two emits per week,or reekailnr annually lOceniaon tm- SIOO Tni* insures him fit Cve years. Tow amount, although snail, has paid, all lo*#es promptly for several >cat*; in>< from the increasing humic**, the Directors are warranted in the belief that no ux u; !>•< (lie premium nubs will l>c necessary. lO*Su am saw m*IW, undall oilier hazardiua pro* perty not named in the fire daises above, will not be injured in InisCompiay. This C 'ii'pany are prohibisd by their By-Laws from iijMinug m blocks or exposedport* of villages, or from taking ri.-ks upon any kind of Mills, Shops or Mtehia crv. wlii>-li arc co.isidercd bsstdoa*, or frotu-takiag over StXtsi upon one risk. Ihe policies of this com pany are free irura the objccfonable conditions .found in ihe policies of many othercompaaics, out of which so much luiyouon arises. It this the Agents are the Agent* of the Company! aid their policies provide thru me Company shall be responsible lor the correct* n*«» of all surveys made byais Agents; that all mat* ter* of difference may be seized by arbitration in the county where the lots happei*, anil that any one in sured may ai auy lime witndlaw from tho comp any by paying his proportion of the puc* while bis policy u in force. It appears from ihojrapiil ir.cieaso of busi ness and imparalletl succesfof thi*. Company, mat Uiiiv are destined to superceiL all other institution* of ttu: kiudi and It is a loci, wolhy of notice, that they' hnva issued during the last ytar a greater number of [Liieies than any other Mulu4 Insurance Compauy in tlm Suited States have membcs. t ;The above report is for Jtntary, 1649; the Company have issued over TlUttO policies to this date, or about 40 o>*o thi* year thus far, aa< probably *«tbe rate of 10.1)00 annually, in this State, in the eastern •— 1 1 dl<: parts. DIRECTOBS. . David Russel!, Joseph 11. Otvtt, Joseph M. Bishop, Arch. Bishop, George Clementsp Asa P- Hammou , Samuel W Perry, Mathsn Doane, 11. Newcomb Graves, cjeorge Young* * Solomon 9. Cowen, Bsace W. **“• r' Henry. Holmes. « officers. DAVID RUS3KLU IVesidcnt. NATHAN DOANK. V/ice President. AftCH.BIPHOP.»eer*e«MT *B. W. PERRY, Drput ft Secretary- s.acowg,.™, pas??®-* AMUSEMENTS THEATRE#' ’ r •C. 0* Fort** Hanager Aoinsno*—DretrCirclocnd Pimoei{4«-»‘-50 ctt. Second Tier B *. Q7*Lait night of Mr. A. A. ADDAMSL Fxhuy. Oct. SB—Will be acted THE IRON CHEST. To conclave with LOVE IN HUMBLE LIFE. Rantlau* Mr. Roys.- Carlin Mr. Robinson. Christine- Mt». Donoran. E^Safcirday—Mr. Addans' Benefit. tD"Mr. SILSBEB, the Yankee Comedian, i« en raged for o few nights. AUCTION SALEd By Joha D, Darla*Auctioneer. Positive Sale of Valuable Rtal Estate," By order o? Marcos Black, •urririce Executor of the Estate of Samuel Black, dec'd. On Tiirscajr morning, October 30th. at 10o'clock,co the premises, wiiUie sold the following valuable Real Estate, viz: , That valuable boats and lot, having a font of 29 ft on the Diamond, and ex .ending back along Diamond alley ISO tt to Decatur it Eleven very valuable building lot*, situate on Lib* eity it, near the Monongabela wharf, havingeaeb 40 ft front on the north tide of Liberty it, and extending back 110 ft to Brewery alley. At 3 o’clock, P. M.—l 9 lota inSouth Piitabnrgb, ait* uate between Jones’ Ferry and the Iron Work* of Messrs. Caddy, Jones k. Co., having each •font of *4 ft, and extending back 100 fL The above property offers great inducements to those wanting good aitnaiions for business and manafoetar ing purposes, being in simaiions that are improving IS' pidly. Terms tt tale. oet£o Berewtptorp Salt of Dry .Goods. On Monday morning, Oct. fiflth, at 10 o’clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and. Fifth streets, wilt bo sold— ' An extensive assortment of staple and fancy foreign and domestic Dry floods. At* o’clock, , Groceries, Queensware, Furniture, Ac. IS bxs Virginia raanafaeturcuTobaceo. ’ A large and general assortment of new and second hand household furniture, cooking stores,, kitchen utensils, feather beds, bedding, mattresses, looking mantel clocks, window blinds, also, a quantity of leather trunks, canvass trunks, car* pet and leather bagsj saddles, bridles, Ac. At? o’clock, BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! A large collection of raluable miscellaneous books, famth and pocket bibles, albums, port folios, blank books, letter and cap writing paper, wafers, superior gold pens warranted, Ac. oots» JOHN D DAVIS, Auet Administrator' t Salt of Law Booh. ■ On Friday evening, October 20, at 7 o’clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and Fifth sis. will he sold the entire Law Library of David S. Todd. Esq , Isle of Greensburg, dec’d, among whteh will be found ail the Pennsylvania Reports.andrtaijy standard Law books. To whieh will be added a large collection of miscellaneous books, embracing some of the most.va'oabln in Englisn literature. Catalogues will be ready on the 25th. oct2s JOHN D DAVIS, Auet BARLEY— The subscriber will psythe highest mar ket price, in eash. for Barley, during the season. Office at the store of Brown A Kiiepatrick,Nol44Lib erty at, Pittsburgh. octtM Mll BROWN TOBACCO— ISO pkpi manufactured,TaTion«,lmind*, lor aaie bv octS4 8 F VOX BONNHORSTACO BROOMS —100 doz superior gilt handled; VO doz common; for sale by 8 F VON BONNHORST A CO CHEESE— TO bxs (or sale by occH 9 F VON BONNHOR9T A CO BATTING-5U bbl* family, for sale by o. Ui 9 F VON BONNHOBST A CO CIOFFEE— 15 bags Old I'OV, Java;. j 50 *• Fancy Rio; 100 “ Prime Rio; in (tore and for tale by oct94 JD WILLIAMS TEAS— 20 iif ehests Extra Chalon; 00 do superior Green; 50 tatty bxa u “ fnrsaleby octal J D WILUAM3 SUNDRIES— 50 roots Cassia; 1 bbl Nutmegs; 1 cose Clover; 1 ease M»ce; 0 care* Citron; 5 bbla Currant*; 1 ease Orange PI; 9 ease Lem. Peel 1 cate Java Prunes; for sole by octal JDWILLIAM9 J. Bfnapratt A Bom* PaUat Soda Aih> OQK CASKS Glass tuid Soap makers’ Soda Ash. o<£«J impor-ed direct from the above celebrated manufacturers, 89 percent Amei icon test arriving and for sale by octiU WA M MtTCtrELTR.BE Bleaching’ powder—so casks jasMusprau a Sons’ brand, a superior article, for'sale by __ oclil W AM MITCHELTREE MOLASSES— 950 bbls jmme N O Molasses, in oak bhls, in store and for sale by ncUtt _ _ _ WAM MITCHELTREE FRESH TEAS-i-Imperinl, Gunpowder and Young Hyson Tens, of superior quality, in hf ebesu, 19 and 0 pound bxr, jut rce'd and for sale by pcta W & M MITCHELTREE /~IOPFBE—ISO bhrv prime Rio, arriving and for tale L/by oei9i; - WAM MITUHELTREK EW 51 Uils large No 3, andSOhf bbl* No !i, (Mosaachuseu’s inspection,) Just rce’d and for sale by f ■ oci23 W A M MITCHELTREE LOST— October 16th, on the wharf, from steamer Hibernia No S, one trunk and one chest narked Mrs. O'Neill, Pittsburgh, Pa., containing clothing, Ac. Information of the same please leave with HUEY, MATTHEWS A CO, octSS No 29 Water st FLOUR— 75 bbls superior Family Flour, just rec’d and for sale by COPE A BREYFOGLE, ocrO ' 108 Second tt POTATOES— IGS bbla reo'd this day and for sale by oct23 TAS3KY A BEST SOAP— 100 bxa No 1 Cin. Soap, in afro and for »*lo by occU TASSEY A BEST CANDLES —3d bzs Mould Candler, for Bale by ocfiP TASSEY & BEST BACON— 100 hhd* Sides and Shoulders, prime; 35 tierces Canvassed Hams; 4 hhds Yellow Hams: on consignment and for sale by ocugt SELLERS A NICOLS lARD OIL—I 3 bills Fall Strained, just rac’d and fur _i_sale by oc«3 SELLERS A NICOLS SUGAR— 35 hhds N O Sngar, just ree*d and for sale by oct a SELLERS A NICOLS LEAD— SOOO piTS Galena Lead, landing from steam ers Geneva, Boston and Hudson, and for sale by ocrO JAMES A HUTCHISON A CO KIBBONS— A. A. Maaou A (Jo., Market at., will this day open SO boxes of the latest style of Bonnet Ribbons. __ • PLaNKETS—Now kt CO Maiket st., sbO li pairs of English aad American Blankets, com prising the best makes of Bath, Whitney and Rose oct23_ AAMASONACO HIGH CdLORE£rCASHMERE3-a>puecBt l of itl the fashionable colors, and of all qualities, at GO Market ah ©c«3 _ AA.UASON ACO 1 ENGINES FOR SALE—aLeaverEngine*; cylinder ]i 14 inch diameter, 8 ibet stroke, aU ready for use, wtli be told cheap. Apply to SCAIPE * ATKINSON, lit, bct*n Wood and. Market sis DINGLES—64 M. good Freneh Creek Shingle*, just rac'd and fo r sale low by MILLER A RICffETSON, oct33 ITd and 174 Liberty*! CREAM CHEESE—I£2 superior Cream Cheese, (Rose Hill Dairy,} in sure and for sale by. oet23 Mil XER A EICKCTSON CIOFFEE— 4io bags Rio Coffee; ' J 43 ** Java “ - 10 u snp Lecuayra dou in store: fui sale by oct23 MJLLKtt A RICKETSON SUGAR— SO hhds NO Sngar; 4S bbla Lovering*a coarse and EnopalvM; 00 “ “ crushed Sugar; 3d “ 8t Louis Cpnlv'd and L crushed da; 90, “ “ and 8t James Loaf, No* 4,' 5.6 and 7; in store aud for sale by I oct33 • MILLER A RICgETSQN PLANTATION'AND S. il. Mi>LAS3E3— . i "•™* L bbls Plantation Molasses; ' ! - 6b “ SLLouiiS. H. “ In store,,for sale by occU MILLERfc RICBEftaON ■ 4l) hf bbls No 3 Large u : ) In store and for sale by , ' . : ocnlj MILLER A RICSETPON O,LSIkS0 ,LS 1kS e !"' _ 1900 “ “ “ Fall ' « U ; ' • .1800 «* Bleached « ' ' « ■# : &0n “ u Winter Whale « ! SBtO *• Crude Whale Oil; - _ 7 hbUNo 9 Lard Oik la store, for tale'by o<,a3 MILLER A RiCKETSON * 53.U7 •819,W.V»i 00 7U,C?i 03 TO THE LOVERS OP GOOD TEA! | 95 chests Splendid BLACK TEA, jut reeled „ . directtrera Enqlaniat MOBBIS k HAWORTH’S VHNEST9BE, TFtanui. Snnr, AitMuxar. ' lU3 very superior Black Tea waa purchased by Mr. Haworth, la the London Dock*, dunfm, tad ts the same kind cfsuoog and rough flavored Tea that i« retailed in England at War and fire skillings per pound. Whoever baa lasted Black Tea In England, la veil aware that the strength, flavor and roagendss ia fur superior to any they have been able to purchase (a tula country. It yon compare this with west you pay higher prices for elsewhere, you will find it superior in flavor, and nearly doable the strength. Frief—*s cents per package, or in balk at SO and 73 cent! per pound. ■ ' We have also last received ARTIST’S TOOLS and COLORS, purchased by Mr. Uaworth when in Bans. FOREIGN WINKS ANDLIQUORS, j Jnat rreeired at Morn* & Haworth's Wine Store,! •Federal »L, Allegheny: Direct from Prance, to pipes'prime old Cogue Brandy; do Oporto. 3 hhda Port Wine “Pare Grape Juice," do. Holland, 3 pipes Gin; do I Hindoo, 1 puncheon English Gin; do Linden bocks, 1 hhd superb Old Port Wine; • do Bellas:, t puncheon Irish Whiskey; ; do Gretmock, l y puncheon Scotch Whiskey. Tbo above were purchased and shipped in the differ* ent parts t*f Europe, by Mr. Haworth, (who has just returned,, and we now offer the same for cash, whole* sale or retail, at a fair profit. tills is a rare chance for those who require superior Wines ani Liquors, oS neare determined to offer them •rear __ octt3-d3w S" To Contractors* PROPOSALS will In received at lie of* ) Cce of lli® James River and Kanawha Compaav ia tebmoud, until ih« £U <lsy of November next, for the murocuon of a Stouo lisa aero**'Jonus'River, at faultin'* Adveutare Fall*, iweniy-eight miles above ichmond. The n- .lie Dun will be about UGO feet long, and 10 Teel eh. ■ , • The work trill be paid for in cnrrent Bank Notea. Jfiridea tho uraol reaerraiion.of ao;&er cam on the the Contractor wiA be required to rector?? 1 ® ■peonty, *au*faetory to the Bonn] of Pi. in the eompUuoa ol the work u the tins nud Plait* <H Ohn*eemed ia.lhe eoctraec i cificnuon* work »iU fo exhlblfoi, andjpe- Cotnpaoy** “ “**'*l*p • Matr*etor, ol the remfwr next, m by tkt sth day of [No- SEALED PBOPOBALS, wUl>\ . . . fitioflle ComnutijoiKrtjmd Uittof- WHS, . 1 WU. BENSON, wrcaaivl M C3-dBl /amesmjtcusxJ n STEAM BOATS. 1 ? FOR NEW ORLEANS FROM LtUISVILLK. T" The splendid pszsrmrrr steamer ’. - -ALEX’R SCOTT, yHKB' Will leave for New Orleans, from dHHBi Louisville, oo Wednesday evening, the 3ltt inst, at G P. M. For Passage apply » _ . .•j. . —. •••-•■ GED. RL hOLTENBERGER, oecK • No S 7 Front st •Mr. Addatst. •Mis* Porter. •Miss Cruise. L- The splendid uieamer , EXCELSIOR. ■> - Mason. 'muster, wiU Joutvfer abort ■kSS&kiSQC.'utd intermediate ports this day, 88th inst, at 10 o’clock, AM. For freight or passage apply bn board, or to * OCtSS X< * PETTIGREW A CO, AgU • Mr. Robinson. 1 FOB 'ST.'LOUIS. . ►» .TUe ipleodii steamer ' ’ RINGGOLD, ~» Cart. Cope, will Ifeave for'ti* a have and all intermediate portviiu dir 110 o>lf*ek, A M : • * For freight or p FOB CINCINNATI, rn-i—-i r - The iplemlid tteatner “ • . GENEVA* ' mailer, will leave far lie .IW. ll!r XrißaMrabove and all intermediate port* lii. da*?, at 9 A. M. For freighl or peitage apply os board. / - j octsi REGULAR WHEELING AND DIUDGEPOBT PACKET. ,• - »v The splendid sirsm tt : - ■ IIkSLJ . WELLSVILLR. '• _jgftEsss« naMer, will lea.ro far ibe Gnßßnae store and alluitenijeiiiahs perU n- For freight Of paggagt,' apply on loan!. ’' ;. 0a24 CINCI3I *f ATIAPITTSBCUQn ” DAILY PACKET Ui.NE. kIWIS well known line of splendid nanenrer Steam- j X ere Is now competed of the softest, btt ■ \ finished and farutabed, am) mpst powerful boats on the ■< waters.of&e West Every accommodation tad etnu fort Ibatmonev eon procure, bat beenpiofidetl farpt*.' -4 •engerfc Tbe Lino hat beenin operation foe five yem • —baa carried a million of people witheuithaWaaiinjU ry to their perrons. The boats will be at tbe foot of | wood street the day previous ‘as starting, for the rceep*. ) tion of freight and the entry of passengers oathe rerii? ■ ter. In all caret tbe passage moaby mart be naidi'l, * advance', . 5 ; JOHN D DAVI3, Auct SUNDAY PACKJST. The ISAAC) NEWTON, Captain Hemphill, wj ’ ' leave Pittsburgh every Sunday morning at w o'clock; * • Wheeling every Sunday evening at Mr.-jt M«y23,18tf,- Monday TACKJ^T.: - The Pitt*, burgh every Morolay morning at 10 o’clock; Wheeling >• every Monday evening ct to r. it. j TUESDAY'"PACKET; The JIIDERNLA No. 2, Copt. J. Kuncm.rti, will learp Pittsburgh every Tuesday moniisg pt 10 o’clock; Wheeling every Tuesday evening at in r. x. WKJ)NEFpAY~PACKKT.. The NEW ENGLAND No. 2, C«K S. D« a, will leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday xomin t ai 1* o’clock; 'Wbeetiug every Wednesday evening a iOr a TucfiaexirpxcKfiT. f.The BRILLIANT, Cspt. Gates, will leave PUu* burgh every Tharsday morning atlOc’cloektWheeliaf every Thursday evenino-at )0 r. m. .The CLIPPER No. 2,-Capt Pan Duval, will Irava Pittsburgh every'Friday morning at lOo’cloek; Whee in> every Friday evening at 10 r.«." SATURDAY PACKET. The No. 2, Ctnu l. C. Wmdvus, will leave Pittsburgh every-Priuay morning at 10 o'- clock; Wheeling every Fndiy at to rl a.. ' bbls No'3 Mackerel, just tec’d and for sale by octSO 3A W HARBAUOH— Bacon sides and suoulders-a low casks each in store and for sale hy. oct2o • S &~W HARBAUGIL • - TT7TNDOW GLASS—A large supply of Window V V Glass, both city and country brands of a supe rior-quality, constantly on band by COPE & nREYTOGLE, oet2o NolOj Second st WOODEN BUCKETS—IOO do* instore and for sale By COPE A BREYFOGLK, oct2o No Its Second »t SWEET POTATOES—SOI/bls in store and for sals l>y COPE A BRRYFGGLE, Octvo • No 1,08 Second tt COLOUR—6O bbls estra family, in store and for sale ! T by , ' COPE A BREST POOLE, | oc 120 No 108 Record st' 1 CHEESE— A choice-article in store and foe sale by ,'COPE ABREYPOGLE, oetSO y No 103 Second sr LAMP BLACK—do bbls ars'd, for sale by oct2o ■ JBCIIOONMAKEBA CO MASON'S CHALLENGE BLACKING—2 bbls for sale by oct2Q- A SCHOONM AKKS ACO ROLL BRIMSTONE—G bbls justrec’d by oc 120 J SCHOONMAKER A CO, LMPHOR—S blils for sole by ocl2o j SCHOONM INDIGO— 3 eases for sale low by ’ , ' \ oc 120 J SCHOONMACT.R ACO j SUGAR-123 bbda NO Sugar, . ?! 114 bbls- do; . landing by «gw»i and : river, for sale by . ’ GJI GRANT, QCC.-0 . No 41 Water street I Of ATOES—lSbblsln starejsndTor saleby • oetlO CRAIG A SKINNER RICH PALL OOODIf ALEXANDER A DAY, comer of that Diamond and Market street, notify their friends' and the public that they have received their stock .of Fall and Win ter GOOQS, direct from the importers, njanUfSteturcTS and auction* at the east. Thei r stoek of new Style and fashionable Goods is-large, and presents strong anrac lions to purchasers. ,in Ladies Dress Goods and . Shawls, .the most splendid and fashjimable Goods of the season are now offered, at remarknbjyjow prices, • consisting in pan of the following • LADIES’DRESS GOODS. New ityle Brocba fig’d Camolion Silks; ■ _ . CoPd and Black Batin Do Chenes and 'fnre Satins; Cord Caiseltiu Groderhmev. of the ben qualities; Black glossy Groderiens of the celebrated Eagle manufacture. .' : - The above named Black Silk* artf warranted not to eat in the wear; for dresses and mantilla* they are the' best Imported. ~ Neat figM Camelian Satin Du Cbene, the handsomest Silks of rite-season. t?u*a w. itu'KUVU. , ■ ■ . New style Brecba Silk figured Frrn'ehKexmot, a new and splendid artitld for ladies’ WalldogJdreisea. Silk JSnbroidered French DcLoinei, foruteAes and sacks, au entirely new jrtiele. Cashmeres, De Laines, Merinos, Alpaeeas and'Par meta>«; a large assortment, . ! ■ SHAWLS AND SCARFS! ' • ; Brbeha Long and Square Shawls, of the beat naalk •tie*: • . ' - -4 . Plaid Leng_Shawla, ofiie newest designs, 'remark ably eheap. • t ■. \ - 1 Splendid Terkeri Shawls, at greatly red reed prices, Camelton Orocha fig*d Bilk fiaawl^in great variety. Crape Shawls, while, aad colored,'-in gresl'variety. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND'YESTINGS! Best Sedan real French Twilled Cloths, all prices; best Sedan real French Cassitneres; newstrie ican Cashmeres; super Satin Vestings. LADIES’CLOAKING CLOTHS 1 «. Freneh and Belgian Blaek and Olive Cloth*, tat La* dies’Cloaks. BLANKETS! ’ -4 A splendid assortment of American and' Imported Blankets, at remarkably-low prices. DOMESTIC AND STAPLE GOODS: _ A large and complete assortment’nowhVfcand.— Manv of oqr present‘stock of Staple: Goods were bought from the manufacturers previous to ifcspresetf advance in prices. A principal part, of oer aock o French and. English goods have been purchased at the great Aacuoa. gales in Philadelphia and New York which enables asto offer decided bargains in* aha os nvtnr description of goods in otzr liner of -baajnsia. Copstxy. Merchants, Merchant Tailors,- end al wholcsalcand retail buyers, are-invited to an fart) cxammaUocof eur stock ana prices, j , ALEXANDER A DAY, 73 MarkeUt, oct23 . - north west comer of tie Diaaond. j. OTEAMBAW~HUiL FOB BAdci -TNAlonroe county, Ohio, 27 miles below Wheeling Aaad one mile above Sanffsh, on the-biokof tlu nver, with four acres of gToM<t,\oiv which sreartcan Saw Mill, fa complete Mill House, CO by 37 leet/and three storios out Briek and two Frame Dwelling Hanses; 70 ehoiet Fruit Trees, Ac.; A bargain may be had by.promp application Gar penicolsNat IVo. 25 Market street, ti . octl»3wd.tw j » ABMBTgQNG AjCBOZER guwifliuST ADAoisnYi A CLASSICAL and Commercial Boardin*:Bch<w for Boys, oa tits Beam Eosd,.fbqtneon miie;' from PimbvTcli) * > REV. JOS S. TRAVEL.LT, A, M., PRINCIPAL! ' 1&e WINTERSESSION will commcnceoaTha's dar,NoTeml>cri;lß4#. ' ; ~ ‘ Txan*—Bo aiding, Teluan, Washing, Fuel, lights 1 Ae., per teuton of fare months, 872—one half payablt ui advaneet the talaneo at the etote of the teuton : Those taking French or Drawing fe*soa«, iriUbi charged 810 per aession extra; ? ' Books and Stationery Ihmlabui, when regeuifd at the expanse of the poniJ. ALLCLOrUINGTOBI LISTINCTtiY MARKED. * Pupils furnish their ewf towels, ft is mr desirable that all ahotld be pres#* on the first day ef the eeauoa., ■ -i: For further-particnlari, enquire of the PrindM < the Academy,«t of Mem* John Irwin * Sotu rfet Water street. Falls buntto- . • . , :jmb' BETWEEN FIFTH aro LIBERTY, PITTSBURfII /|UiiJ wbeenber.would nnpectihUy utub hit tnm X. and tli® jwblitr to call. tad walsh csajpmeiln p«c: the foliawiiif, rm ' i ' - FanerC*Jho*re,Moo*Ua«lsLaiii*,a*titideClta* Fancy Silt, and a large aseorunent of French M*o bo*. Pnranieua, Lyooere and Cpoorg Ciothsr* • . ALSO," French Embtoldenes,' Ho atn\ /Clave*, ( Bro eh*, Thibet, Tnre a* DOMES nos, FLANNELS, Tietlngk CJbOi, CM •linen*, Satinets, Tweed*, Ky. Jean*, Ae. At!'. ' ~r oetWlta ' - • D. if. FRALICH.; fYOStaflC Yl ANN piece* b rojnfblw XJ white and barred Flannels, (ArthorsAffiAo** olheture,) which wilt be soldai a smell advuii* »bn* manufacturers’ price*, Cell end examine stNo- 10 llertet«. ‘ octftdltn - D. H. FRAtICIL : ttCoSoUV l*r»e*VM-vir'Eßnr AJ ever offered in Uiit market, sud will V® *»“ u > •m*U sdvcaee. '.Cell eiij see taNo ICO Martel st. ) 1 octardfo'—-- • D, H. KKALICH. j LOGAN, WILSON & €0: 50.0J19 WOOD STfIJEET, ARE NOW RECEIVING s l>r»e“«li«S!rtl?A' •wnetit of'HARDWARKI CDTLERvfpAI DLERY, and CARPKNTERa’TCKR**..*^ Ibe manufacture™ in Enrope and AweoS«,»f“ ** ccw tolly prepared to.ooef *»d*.at *«*/*»«• cannot fall to please, and would the anemtonof .Merchant* whd*reln.»hM'UWj|* S* iof Last, u m feed confident they thorough examination. that oar e **j 1 ** favorably with any. house Ift I’Elaaelph'* or N® l TOWN D. accMu™'Mnu^j^S£gj»i' Kitten lohi. ;t«ot kisdtPßderdm, • J.K > - - ljl . BStf& ; •*. .-•■.» |S.;S & 3 FUwßedlnk - 75e^. W 2 %••• “) Blae, Yellow, Green »adTOiw?S« 11» I sfl_ . .1 Gold size ai 9s pit lfc» * Bronze et fIQ» 7$ ett etf SI per ox. • w . . f, „ ..... ; i isg"!? "“"^Ss^SgoSS&g* ' s <or»t. , aby -- —<uu.i. P Moiten *nr *wo«ld. tooHviUe, Ky. • ootsalsat I — -r-\eA*¥ZUi .'. • ; A peQiQ«u«iti»ti!r XA, and (oodvfr* t# B> T «a- IfcjEraWt* Nlfetf; FOR CINCINNATI. ■pply on board. tAIiU AUa WIMTKaQVUMf .'No. 100 STazlut Steel*: ir* ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers