the Pittsburgh gazette. , . . PuuuairKn JiY white tco 1 FlTT»nun.on7 , T ;■ : ■ .' MONDAY MOffNltjlG, PC CO lib, li 29,1M9. HTTmi ftrravuiM UaTGuarra i» pabUibed OiflyjTn-Weekry.wd Veekly.—Tbe I>mily la Seven OoUarilj»erfc'ißnis;ilio is Ki»e Uolliripw ftftUOt;the Weekly iaTwo Dolleraper *aß«a» nrtekf • aamMi. I . • ro-Ak bar torel •raetletbt iron./ < AJ&iti can and v n^ tad forwarded ftea thi*, oSre. PAGE) FOR LOCAL MATTERS »-,•■ ' TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, Ac. c AiiiOHUft Couwri Stocx.— Among the sale* of stock la Philadelphia, reported Oct. 23, we ob* •erve $lOOO Allegheny coooijr 6s, at 93|. Theae Stocks ought to tell ist par, aa no, investment coaid be moresecare,'and the interest is guaran teed bf the nil road. * "Uft'tf Lntnxo Dow. Written by HimaelC Pub-1 Uihedbyl«raelßees,FiU*bargb. i Moat persons in America hare seen or heard of the energetic preacher, toacrio Dow. Wc re eollect bearing him preach to a crowded audi ence] in the Old Coart Home, in this city, ma ny yrdars ago, and there are few. persons in the prlmeof lifei in the middle States, who have not •oea, and heanl him preach', at one time or aooth 'er. His history of his travels, written by himteU,* is an amusing book, and not without interest to ’those who' can separate the wheat from the chaff’. Wehave no doubt the publisher will find an ex> : tenalve tale for the took. "'TIu Teachtr't Magasu i/' is the title or a new monthly periodical, published ty J. B. Ken nedy,Pittsburgh. It is intended to promote the cause of Educslion. Price, One Dollar per at/ tmm. PuscrmuN Stmoo :n Ks-itvcst. —This body held its sessions at Danville. Sixty ortevenly ministers were in aueadance. The Rev. K. J. Bww.benridgtf of Lexington was Moderator and the Rev-E. P. Humphreytemjioraty cleric. A camber of interesting topics were discussed olberd the question of /be propriety of instrumental tnusio (n chtu'cb service, and the | of a. recommendation to congregations to Insoretbe lives oftbeir ministers and to minis* ters to unure their own lives for the benefit of their families. Both questions were laid on the table. It was argued by several speakers that life inshraoce. is immoral. Another subject of discussion was the reading* 1 of sermons. < The recommendation of the Gener al -Assembly of the Charch was sustained against (he practice, aa ales* eil'ective mode ol preaching than extemporaneous delivery. Geoioi*.— The official returns of the vole for Governor in this state show that Hill, Whig, baa 43,150 vote*, and Towna (L. F.) 46,514. Town’s majority is therefore 3335 votes. • Facer m Gjpaou.—There hate been several frosts already in the neighborhood of Abbeville and MilledgevjUc. There are no accounts of their havingiojured the cotioa crop. v* Mxthodjsm is Micmaaa—During the sessions I of the Michigan Annua! Conference, recently held I st Adrian, a report was presented cootaining the following facts Number of churches tn the Slate | f 09; do. parsonages, 33, do. members, 14,605; do. on trial, 1,423; do. local preacher*, IS2; amount con tributed to Bible cause, $556 09; do. to misaionary c-eause, $1,272, claims of salaries of all preachers daring the year, $24,374; ofwhich they received, $19,626; deficiencies, $5,263. , A paragraph has recently gone the. roands of the press, staling that Senator Benton, oa a recent visit to Fort Leavenworth, had refused to “drink j voter, salt, oraii down on the infernal spot,’ because of alleged ill treatment of Colonel moatbyofficers of that post, when 'under arrest* on bis return from California. Rev. Launder "Si f C Kerr,Chaplain U S. Array, at Fort Leavenworth, 1 in a communication published in the St. Louis JZ *• | pubiican, denies t» tom, for himself and the o£G- 1 c * cere at the poet, the charge of a neglect of the do- j tiea of He states that the ex-Colonel j gave oo opportunity to the* officer* to* show him I ’ civilities(hat were contemplated; tbit Le encamps I ed at a point three miles from tne-Fort, and «ev» er. entered the garnson except when tent lor by j * ‘General Kearney, nod upon that occasion, return ed io bis owe camp immediately upon the deter mmaiion of hi* official interview. Mr. K. states the most friendly iqelings were entertained to- i wards Colonel F.,by all the officereofthe garrison, I aid a proposition to visit him at his own quar ter* only given up in consequence of learn ing that he had brokea up and*removed his camp to Kansas, thirty miles distant. FROMHKW Toaa. Correrpondenee of the Pitubnrgb Gazette, Nzw York,'Oct 23, ISI9. With the exception of the excitement of police*, iaqaiethere; bat there ii eaougn ctitUosiasm on this head to keep the town awake, and we are proiniaed on election ec warmly t omesu-d ay that of November lut. The Whig*, with the greatest good sense, have been wary in their nominations, and a more deaoerub ie act of enddidalca coaid not hare been founJ for the prominent office* Alt are self made men, fresh from the ranks of the people, and, in consequence, poi ing their failed confidence. A Urge vote Will be poll ed, and acarce a donbt ean le entertained lhai a Whig vletory will be the TesutL Among the nominees for the Assembly is Henry i: Raymond, Esq, of me Cou rier mad Enquirer. The preaa at last bai aitained the potitlou U) which it Is eutitled, and a ticket 11 now considered stronger from having an cdiioiV name upon ft.,-- A movement it h progress here to establish an im* {geui£ ,muiufaeiory of Shoes and Boots, such as are BOW ntonopoUred by Massachusetts, and which she makes at the rate of«ISCOO,OWJ worth a year.ormore than the half of the trulue of the eoltou crop. It is in eohtemplaiion in the new manufactory, to divide the labor, and have different classes of work men, who, if is said, ean earn more money uuder tbs new plan, and realise as high •• 93i per month, clear «f board. The demand for “staple shoe*” exeeed* the supply,'and a new branch of very profitable labor can bow W eilabUihed here, or at the South and West where the shoes are worn out. In the past few days there has been quite a large bn sioets la freights for Europe, at improved-rates; so maeh so, that there will soon be enoogh “produce biUs , *.ia market to reduce the rate oTSlerltog Ex change, which is dull at IOJOIC* for first clast bill* The amount of coin that has been shipped is corapar. m m nnvely small, aud is not considered as an indication that we are.lo low much, though we ean well afford it. Stocks continue firm, with considerable demand for aftne of the favorite Fancies and sound St Trade'begins to lag, but merchants are satisfied with the autumn trade. The Transportation Companies are pruned with work, and the city is stilt [all of the mer chants of the interior, and the hotels crammed. To demonstrate the reaction attendant upon the disap pearance of the Cholera, and the rash of travellers to ftew York, it may be said that lha receipts of the ho tels already largely exeeed thosoof last-year, and the volume of-huautena remains greater than at this lime :It may of course b« considered settled that Cholera did not do maeh damage to trade. Iho current of Irish emigration it oatward last now, and many packets have quite a large complement, one an hundred yesterday.—w.th them, however, went an- Irish elergymm, who hat bought twentv thousand acres in the county of Caturaagn*, to be col onized at oeee. Emigrant* are no lots, and (he Bute of Now York ha* yet profitable employment for two - hundred thousand as agricultural laborers, In her southern tier of counties. . llaior Gaines hat accepted the post of Governor of / Ort*on.'end will till from thi* port in November. He wiUdogood service there, and will be more valuable lh Ei ,l 22ss£rT. MeGill, D. D, PrefeMor of Ec eleaiaitieal HUtoiy Church GoTjnuMnt in the Wentern EeeleelneucntSercinerr, el Alleaheny City, Pe.. hai received a onantmone call froen lie Brick " ffitflirtail Chore!j in rhi. cbr, » !» • crdlewe nearer with the Re*. Gardiner Sprit*,». D. Irr. Me ' HmVreaehed eeverel Sebbelh. 10 Ihe eenerejelion of the £ieh Church with peal acerprence, darinf ihe re- SilJhMnM of Or. Sprier- Seek re the announce- SSnoFurepree. « f “><» “'?• •*>•«* “ ra,T bc SS re yon. 11 In not oner peeled by yenr eorre* SSencreho forennweeeharetnlt when the Re*.Di- KSrSfciaredhere. He ha. no enpenore, *nd ebenld ka'arrral will CTO loot b« at the heed Of the l«Oit io flaentiaPpreebTtenan Society in the United Statee,—* of Or. Andean An Uninn eniSitodoMrboMend /oiler., and the nyerepe nom ■Hfs3vSltere«lhoßoo<«i!BreKlwny.l»einrenttd it four arenihnd dollare. Front the rep picker. of the ftreetto theoillioc.lre i. the r.nge or Vi.llere, end no JSdJi SirGrti Genriee »AO<6J,U Wheat re In ■ EKS Prs.rißinn« ira qhiw »? old nJ, n q 14 it bo chanfs of importance, u ■■■' it, MeO»,ap, Piofmot orEecle* . ~v**lHi«u>ry*n<i Chorch [OjTcnioeDt iau>e .i. Ecc3e«U»tic*l fiemiawy, al Aftegbaft?ctt r ' V tfv~ A jlreceired »cn«Dimraicall.froni.theßii*: ■t 1 B •'“■ jK cbnrcb In thi» c:lf to be ■ coCea^ne ■ > ■irfShlbeßeT-GirdioerjSpring.D.D. ». ;#•- A ' AwStched aeveral Sabbuhtto the Conjre -s • ▼■'' I ypiimmdibA Briefc church with great acceptance •, V •.J . . rec«nt tbneace of D. 'Spring.—ifc K •■•• !• •■ •■■ : -[.: ..... C«m«p«kd«»ei *f **• o*»**W. Tto Staia of Eorope—Tk* deaifnt of RaMi ‘ J. Tsrtey—Hie denferihu France tad England « not *u*tain Twkey—Probability tk»* Ttiker yield—lniercat of England in cppoaiag lhe detigni of Huai*—Position bf tto Uil*d 8u«« *» * e « n ' Nxw Yean, Oor. 23, 18M. . TbelC packet brinp toelo r^ meet of.. acen. I. th. P“* P ba,c * 1 ‘‘T.ienone old world, Which iodiMlo . mo- W oflhc might; plot, tC. ***** of the year bad warranted min olpMUo*- H ™ ,nired no p«« m*c>y“ ° r to ioterpoaihg her power to aid a ruler derpotiam io the aobjogalion and rain of Hongary i Th*t the exertion of her rtrength wa* bat an epi j tofJe in the policy which ha* governed her eonne, it may bo *aid» ever ainee the entry npon her «r* •d to bud In imbeds* ei for n seeci otdeied out CEKJOAS. North Amer ib, reeeived •hires of the testament of. Peter the Great, in which be' left to bis snecesson the conquest of el l Europe, as a legacy to be cherished by them as dearly as tha empire which be had erected. It wa» anotherstsp in the progress towards tbe reali- zation of that design. By it Austria W“ boand to the chariot of the Czar, as a dependant ally, in. troth as a captive province. Prudent policy alone* has deterred the Autocrat from reducing poor Hungary and Transylvania to the condition of Moldavia, Wallachia, and.salgaris; that is, protet tedjrinripaliUssjionunally dependent upon Austria bat really governed by Russian viceroys snd watched'by Roisian troops. It seemed propable j at the close of the campaign in September, that before undertaking any new enterprise for theen*. largemeot of his alresdy almost boundless domin. I ions, the Czar would take occasion to let Austria I understand by some practical demonstraton, tbe I price abe was expected to pay for the altiance be had vouchsafed , her. But circumstances with -which we are not acquainted, have induced him I to postpone ‘ annexation in this quarter, and to I * tarn his attention upon Turkey, which contains cities, sea ports, and provinces, the possession of which b or more immediate importance to the general plan, than the present appropriation of the eastern provinces of Austria. Russian statesmen appear to have come hastily to the conclu | sion,t»poo premises not known to os,Jhatnow is I I the time to strike the long meditated blow at Tur- I key.. That cabinet, said to be. the most profound-! j in Europe, must have reason to believe that the I western* provinces cannot or prill not interfere in I which their master is about to force I I apon the Saltan. Perhaps you will not thinkme presumptuous if | I offer you the teealt of my refieclions opon the aspect of affaire in Europe. I believo I can look , at things impattially. In my opinion, Turkey will j yield when the ctiaia cornea. To mo it appears clear that, if tho despot have peremptorily demanded those of the refugees who were formerly his sub. jeels, and have intimated, that he should consider their escape tarn their Turkish guards, a earns UUi, their fete" is sealed. The northern ppwer knows, from sources of information not open, tells that England and France are not In a situation to .take the field with Turkey, otherwise she would ■not have presented a rams isllr, and has not made the rumored demand, coupled with the renewed ] threat, ily only hope for tho gallant and unfor tunate prisoners rests in the authority of the sup plemental rumour that they had been already brought down to Constantinople in a British steam er. Bur, suppose Tnrkey does surrender them, or that they havo effected their escape from her officers, without any eonnlvsnce of her, will not Russia seek aomo other eauae of quarrel with her weak neighbor! I think tho chances aro that she will. She is bent upon having a southern egress by water. Her ships must plough the Dardanells, and can only be enabled to do so, by her reducing Constantinople to an imperial port. Bit her in tentions aa to the rest of Europe, were as plain on the Say when her proposed intervention In Hungary was announced as it is non. Yet Eng. land and France did not Interfere, did not appear ar all alarmed, did not protest, nay they actually | greeted the northern horde, as they poured down | tho passes oftho Carpathians aa aUiea and brothers ! Tho hired correspondents or the press of London and Paris, with a very few marked and honorable exceptions, wrote In the same vein as tho Tory correspondent of an American paper who disgra eed his government in Petris; uniformly speaking of the Russia and Austrian allies, aa our army ear forces, and magnifying • anjd glorying over their successes, as our victories, The troth was as evident then as it eoold become in a Turkish war, Jmuld one now ensne, tbit lit contest was be tween the barbarous, gloomy despotism of the north and tho civilized people,governments,lnstitutions, and liberties of Western Eorop-. Yet the govern ment of France was positively and earnestly fa vorable to the Russian movement, the controlling tiry and conservative party in England, and even perhaps a majority of the middle elan, were also weli disposed to the movement. The Government was neutral. Directly after the great disaster on tho plains of Temesvar and. Arad, the Auto crat showed his contempt of France by grossly insulting her government in that cool declaration to iu minister, that he meant to abase the front of revolution wherever it arose; and this ministers government was the creature of a revolution, hard ly yet a yearling, and after-this verbal repolse, be bluntly refused to receive him, and sent him I cite these circumstances in the recent histo-1 ry of the'three nations to show the grounda upon which the Roaaian cabinet miy bare came ,0 the opinion that it need apprehend no obstacle in (he prosecution of its policy from the hostility of France and England. I fear that ihe calculation 1 is but too just a one. But bow ore we interested in ihii dresry pros ped ! Well, perbepe it will be borrowing tronble t, answer that queslion. Bnt every one can ree bow and why England i< intereated m the pro. grea. of Ruioia, and la tbe settlement of Ibis Turkish qoeation. Still her interest is indirect.— Even suppose a Rneeion Sect in the Golden Horn, and a Hassles garrison in GonstanUnoplo, not a province of England would be touched, perhaps for a generation. No, but English statesmen and the English people, and, above all, her merchants 1 and aristocracy, know too well that with sacb a fleet as Ennis could maintain in the Median*, jtanean, were sho once mistress of the Bospho ras, the eastern and southern shores would, in due time, become Jlnssiah, and then obstroction, and next interdiction to the passage of her steamer* and so in the end, the direct communication with India would be ent off. | And that, still all in good time, wonld be followed by the niter and ine. trievable lose of India, and therewith falls at once the greatness of England’s commerce, the chief fonntain of her wealth being thus choked op, or rather the stream tamed into the garden of an other. The gain of Turkey by Enssia is the loss of India to England. Next to Britain, there is no power so mock interested in the stain jno of the world as we are. With the lair and open rivalry or England for the trade of the world, we can well compete. Bullet despbtism cast the blank shadow of its wings over tho coasts, Bcd Pb"* now the abode* ol civilisation and intelligent ac tivity, and they will bo cowered by a net work of jealous, cold, and hostilo restrictions, through which we cannot penetrate. In thus Ihr, then, wo are interested with. England, and against the extension of Hussion over Southern Europe, and the shores of the Mediterranean. Bat ultimately it may happen—nay, it must oc cur—that if Enssia pursue thoso designs of nni-. vernal conquest sho is beginning now to push for ward with each rapidity, we onrselvea mast be brought into collision with her. For it is well known that in her corn latitude she already bells the globe, possessing all northern Europe and Asia, and boundless ice covered regions of Amer ica. It is bnt a few years sgo that she had an astabUshmenl in California, at Bodega, and be side the United States end Hudson's Bay Compa ny, sho is the only power thqt pretend* to exercise . any Influence In the North Pacifle Seas. Indeed, that Isjthn field whereon she display*, her mari time strength and energy, confined asshe i* with ,ln mere lakes in Europe We are not altogether uninterested in the balance of power question in urn old world. It cannot be doubted that when lbs head of this mighty empire of the North feels himself strong enough, he will call isto action the Same policy on the Eastern *s he ha* already don. onthewestem side of hu dominions. Ore ion nod California will excite his cupldinr and 5,,, fcr extension. •* Hungary, PoUnd mtd Turkey end our posterity may hare to repel from S sbSes of the Republic the fleete of tie eoto ks, and Eusstan America, norther Fifty-four Forty." Bnt I urn miking my disqnilition too long. * may resume it it eooe other time. '' . •k fvpvh ' Tb« L«t« Kit. John Briek. Thi* venerable tervsnl of Christ, was followed toihegrnTO last Saturday, by an immense con» coarse of people—bis bereaved relations, the mem bers of bis congregation, his friends and felk>w : citizens. We find the following interesting and impressive account of the life, character, and last moments ol Da. Blacz, in a communication to the Journal:— Dixd, on Thursday morning, the 25th instant, at 4 f o’clock, at hia residence, in this city, the Rev. John Black, D. D, Pastor of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church, in the 82d year of his age. This anaouncemeLl is the record of a public lew, which will be keenly felt beyond the circle of hu family, and the people of bis congregation, by muw titude* who knew the lamented subject of this notice only in hi* public relations aa » bcnoiar, Miniiler, «nd citizen. Few men hive lived '» •» great an ego, continning liko him. ehtive and cap able to the lael, in be uaelul and epecinnl in h calling: Htern 10-ndmoniih, gentle to counsel an entreat, affectionate end fervent to “» teach, jet leaf. behind them e-i Dr m “' b b ■ done; the memhriaU of n life wllhonl .pot or re proach, a model for thoec who would live wisely, as his death has been a tnomphanl oaample for all who would die happily- A rlpa ,“ h s!"lK'i coliarly favored in the possession of » P 0 ”'™ 1 ' intellect, he dedicated himself mid his gills to the service (if the Most High, and to a enreer of m ore than filly years oflaboras n Minister ° f of Christ, he is identified wilh the cause af religion and wilh the history of his Chnreh. A bnel note of the life, and death of such a man may be maile, lit is hoped, with profit ~M John Black was bora on the 3d of October, 1763, in the'eoumy of Antrim, Parish oi Ah ®jf ,I }»J| r land. He was edneated at the University of Glas- BOW where be took the degree of Bachelor of Aru», and emigrated to this country in the autumn of 1797. He was licensed to preach the. Gospel bv the Presbytery of the Reformed Presbyterian Chnreh met at Coldenbam, New York, in June, 1799, and was, very shortly after, located in l Hts* burgh, as Pastor of the Congregation with which, ever since, and up to the hoar of his death, he has been connected—a period of more than fifty years. He had lived long enough to bury the last member of his congregation who signed the call which made him theiCipastor ? _ , f In 1819 or 1820 he was appointed Professor oi Ahcieol Languages in the Westero UniversUy o Pennsylvania in this place, and continued to occu py that chair, actively discharging its duties, dur ing twelve years. At the expiration of that pe riod he resigned the ProfeMorship and .was soon : sent to visit the Refoimed Presbyterian Churches of Great Britain as the Delegate of the bynod ot | that Church in the United States, Ifcj remained in Europe nice months, and re turned with invigorated health to resume his pas torel labors, which he continued to perform until prostrated by his last illness. * P The fullness of years which the. distinguished subject of this notice had attained, so far beyond the allotted duration of human life, where ordina ' pacitiesfor usefulness are worn out nnd lail, It be supposed to >ve unloosed, thread by d, the ties which bound him up in the «ff*e of his family, of his congregation, and of the nunity in which he lived but to adorn and it. it was signally otherwise in this in idowed originally with an iron constitution, me as firm and elastic, as his mind was vigo and active, Dr. Black conimued to do the £ his Master set before him, until he was :fc down by the last brief illness which closed isefnl career, aod he died in the full, posses of bis faculties ‘with the harness on, —a sol of the cross!’ ... is family, therefore, are cahed to lament the mure of a father who yet preserved for them he loveliest attributes oi that tender relation, i to full pulses of paternal love and unbound levotion to his children, added unimpaired a ilities to instruct in the hlghesj realm of knowl e, to guard, guide,and lead; and however ripe Heaven,’ the parent was, they have found it dto let him go. „ . . . ,„. *he people of his congregation Will find « dilU l to Si the aching void created by the sudd--n sage of their beloved Pastor from the active Nation of the Gospel to hts mhcntance in JiYost sermon to his own people, was delivered the Sabbath, the thud proceeding his death, ond .1 belong and affectionately, we trust profitably, atslext on this occtsin Wa* from Revelation, ii-2d: -In the midst of the street of it, and on ter sideofthe river, wn there the tree of life, id this sermon made it manifest that hl ® st ™ D .B wers of intellect were atiil unimpaired- Hot this u not his last public rlfort lo advance the king m of bis Divine Master. On the last Sabbalb but one previous lo his death, • 14th October, cn a sacramental occasion, he cached io the Rev. Mr. Hutcbman’s congrega in,near New Casllo, Lawrence county, about ftr-mileß distant. He had been invited lo preach the Action acre pa” at the dispensation of the lord's Supper, anil lose the text: “Because of the saver ot thy gold, ntmenw, thy name i.« «n ointment. poured forth, erefore do the Virgin* love tbee. fcong of Sol non, Ist: 3d. , , He is said, on thi* occasion, lo have preached ’ilh unusual power and acceptance. The most )lemn and effective prayer ever listened to in lit chnreh, it was remarked by numt*eni, and foil y all present, was raude by Dr. Black in eon exion wtth this ?ermon. This was his last public labor. Whea the next libbalh dawned, the aged servant of UoJ wo* | .resume aoJ rinkioj, to me only amocs ■>“ ht ’"’ , ' f Tte happy frame of mini! io which hecoalemp ued hi. approaching diaaolutioo,» made apparenl a the lam act. of hia life, and the evideoce. m»>i ifford consolation to those who remain behind to | uourn the separation. . . _ When admonished that bn life W9K drawing to i close, he ibcugtl it necessary to make owp«*iiion if the trifle of worldly estate, which, il may b« nentioaed to his honor as a minister, remained a acre trifle', alter a loeg !|le of ...live labor, charac prized by rigid economy and hamble self denial. [t was on Monday, the 22d inrt.that he asked ana of bis sons to write at his dictation; and the language in which he prefaces his lestament t* so rbaracteristic of his mind, so delighttully indicative of the confident and sore rcliaoee that the change about lo take place with him, wa* but throwing ott this tnortal to put on immortality, that we are 'empted toembodyit in this noter, for ihe corner! of sorrowing friends:— . “In the name of God. Ameo. 1, John Black, Preacher of the Gospel, and Minister of Jesus Christ, do make this, my last will and testament, being now in my body feeble, yet thanks 1* to God, of sound mind and undemanding. First.*My body I commit to the grave, in the the hope of its resurrection—dust redeemed. My spirit I confide to Jesus my Master, and God my Redeemer—Him whom m a long aod cvenUul life, l have endeavored to serve In’spirit and in trutlj, and who is now “the everlasting arm . of all ro? l°Who mould call back to thi. world'of trial and temptation, a apirit that haa entered the vallev of, the ahadom of death wilh a courage an forrified, and a hope so well grounded in Jesus Christ , But nearer, nearer, to the moment of the groat I trial, we have bleared evidences that he contem plated the approaching change calmly and with an intelligent tuat-rancu that it w.a to be an event la den only wilh happlneSTor h.m, w th the foil fru ition of thoae glorimla hopea which it hadlmemhc bniincaa of the life lo chenah and hold up to nth ers, as the only sure reliance in the hour of death.! On the night before his dissolution, when the time tajurif devotion bad arrived and hu chil- ; dren were garhered around him, he desired his son to select the 23d P«a»m. U was sung to an old and favorite tune of the dying Patriarch, and bis fceS.e ■voice was heard joining, and mingling with those U| hu children, in the atrik.ng and beautiful cx- Ipresaton of trust in God’s care and guardianship [which abound in that Psalm. How beautifully are the teachings and the ex amine of his whole life enforced by the Icwonbis dvinx boon atford! When bis breath had begun to foil him. when the night had closed winch was to be followed by no dawn of the natural day lor hia and the ebbing of lime’s tide bad left bun up on tbo very of cternily, he raised bw voice to declare in song hu abiding confidence m the Good Shepherd : Yea. tbo’ I walk through death’s dark va'e, Yel will I fear none ill, For thou art with me, and thy rod And staff me comfort still. As if conscious that this was to h* Ws la-t op. portunity tocooosoi with and comfort lh«- i»rcc <f;« group around him, he seems to have adore.-- I bimseff to giving them at once thetnpst impressive testimony of his reliance npon the Almighty arm : and to surround them with the means of consola tion when be should be gone, that they should not sorrow as thoae ‘Who hare no hope.' Jle request ed when the Paalm was sung, that the 14th chap, ter of John should be read. U contains the con solations which Cbrfat spoke to hia dirr-iples in view of the termination of hia Ministry on carlo, by the Crown of Thorns and the Crow. If il abounded wilh comforting expressions for the dying Redeemer to his dikeiplea, how happily wa* it chosen, in llils ease, by his dying servant to speak consolation to bis children,: ‘Lei not yoor bent troubled.’ ‘Neither let it be B/ ‘Jn < my Father'* hou*e are many manrion*. 1 Thew dotiea performed and a brie/ real obtained, there remained another testament lo be made, more solemn and momentona than the find. Bat no amanuensis was required here to act for be en feebled Oncers. It was a disposition for Corn l>, the fit dosinc act of hi- life, and »« made «i »h« last sentence, disUnctly heard lo fall from bin bps. Addressing one of hie sons who leaned over bun to catch its accents, he said: - M have devised mytelfWde»y* Oiimt Let ospr«y that he may accept ol it A little before lie tarn of dny 'lbero ip peared io be a general proatralioe of the Vjhd bowere, .nd the vo.ee failed. A few mmole. be fore He death the eoootenanee indicated a atrog gle, of the apint, which aeemed jfrom a .peeking expression, to hare terminated ifc a trinmph over death and the grave. .The anxious brow and il ridiv eloaed eye yielded to a happy calm—almost a smile; and lifting the feeble tide lo let forth, a glean 0 f superhuman brightness, as if to illumi nsta his victory, he dropped them-lightly, forever, and all was over! _ . He died as he lived, leading the way to Christ, of whom he was at the same lime an intelligent, hirfnblc, and confiding follower. *** MaXXOTB Cnasv*— Oopple * Jone* have enrehaaed the mammoth ciwese exhibited ai the Fair in New York, and which has attracted mocb attention. ~ 17J0 ft*, sad wa» made from one day’* milk ifKatad cSrt 1. come. from A..ubafa Coe.. S Ohio, and is the largest eheeaa ever msde.-Cleve. &nl<b Correspondence of the Pitubarj h GuettC. RAIL ROAD COSTBHTIOS AT ST. LOUIS. J St. Lout*, Oct 23. Dca» Slb.—la compliance with jyoar request I hasten to send yon a few lines in [relation to the great-Pacific Railroad Convention,; which has jost adjourned. The attendance was very large, and Pittsburgh was well represented, Mr. Darsie, Mr. Totten, and Capt. Naylor being present, and ink* ing a prominent part in the proceedings. Of the delegates appointed from Philadelphia, l was the only one present- Judge Douglass, Senator from Illinois, was first chosen President, bat be resign* ed the chair, in order Uptake part in the debates, and then the Hon. George Darsie, of Pennsylva nia, was elected President of the Convention, by nous vote. Mr. Dirsie'e long experience in legislative bodies enabled him to perform fats highly honorable and arduoos duties to the entire talisfaclion of this great National Convention, com posed of many hundred delegates of diverse in terests from different Stales. The Convention, adjourned about noon to day, with the moat harmonious feelings, having unani mously resolved to memorialize Congres* to cod-' struct a National from some point near the Western boundary of the States, to the Pacific ocean; and to aid the Stale* to make three branch es from the mam trunk to Chicago, St. Louis, and Memphis. This proposition harmonized all the interreta which had bejore been contending with I each other. Io a abort speech I explained to the j Convention the position of the Slate of Pennsyl vania in relation to this great project, and stated what we were doing to further it, by making our grand trunk' line to the West l wishmost hearti ly that all our stockholders in Pittsburgh could have been present in St Louis. I The Convention resolved unanimously to meet j a oat n in the eUy of Philadelphia, on the Ist Non day of April next. A committee of 50 was appointed to lay the pro ceedings of the St Louis convention before the coo-1 veation which is to meet at Memphis on the -3d inland Mr. Uarsie. the President, was added to. the committee by a vote of the Convention. I regret that my engagements will prevent me from going to Memphis, and I intend starting to : morrow on my return to Pittslmrgh by the north ern route. Very reipecifully yours, SOLOMON W. ROBERTS, ' Civil Eogineer. pjr the Pittsburgh Gazette. Pittsburgh Uull Botd, 1 regret to see io any quarter a disposition throw coUl water upon the subscription lint to tbe | stock of the Pennsylrania Rail Road in tbi» city. It is certainly true that lbe Weatcro road de serves our fostering care, and oor peraeaerinj en ergies; and that Philadelphia'will io time com* plete a rail mad to this city, without farther aid from the West. Bat it is also true that the suc cess of the Western road depends upon the Eas tenuand that lime is an element of great impor land in all oor calculations on this subject. To finish our Eastern road before New York and Baltimore can complete theirs, should be cur aim and determination. If it is suffered to lan guish and bo delayed, when so near our threshold, our rivals will be encouraged; if we press it for ward vigorously, we deprivo the Baltimore Com pany of the revenues with which we are now arm ing them for a contest with ourselves. Philadelphia is pledged to aid efficiently out Western read, so soon asiber own i> secured be yood a peradveolure. She uas deeplyrintereWed m its extension westward as we are, and we shall have to invoke her aid before our undertaking s accomplished. But we cannot expect substantial assistance from that quarter until they thymseives are out of the woods. They rau’.l see their way clear to our fitly, must be able to amell our Pitts burgh smoke, before they 4n with propriety or ef ficiency assist us. [ , . There are mime of our citizens who will sub scribe to mo stock until thoroughly convinced ol its productiveness, and of tbe»g some will prefor | the Eastern road on account of the magnitude of' its trade, •other* the Western on account of its moderate cost. Lettbese classes take their choice, and assist which they prefon*“ t,ul let it be done without jealousy or rivatfy, for both companies are engaged in a common fcause. I feel a deep ar.d auidinglotereat in the Ohiaand Pennsylvania road, tad wpuld not cn any Consid eration suffer an obstacle to be thrown mill pata; but 1 sincerely believe that any amatance we may rive to this Eastern road Will be repaid with ten fold interest to her Wester# sisters. Our Western road would stand in a verr different position be fore the public And behrf cautious rapiUlisJi, t! we could paint to the Pennsylvania road in vigo rous progress to onr dooraWtth the assurance, that the Company possessed tips means for in eomple- I lion early in Jbsi, a cons(iraraaliou entirely prac ' ticablo if reasonable aid from this quarter be af ,OA case id point is f roiid in the chain of Rail Roads between Albany Apd Buffalo, which lan guished *•>'! remained unfinished, until Boston bad secured ill- completion of her Wcatero road to Albany. Sae then at oneq furnished the means to -.instruct tbe remaining portions of the New *ork oads. and in addition h*« sided largely in ihe -ail ro«-i« ol Omo and Michigan. Tne interests, .yrnpsth.w, and energieslol in sur case produce a like rkLTO- • From tbe S' Loij.s Republican PACIFIC RAIL ROAD CONVKSTIOH. St,. Loft*. Tuesday, Oct. lb The Convention assembled at the appointed hour aod, after, prayer by tbe flev. Mr. H»mM>rcceed ed to business. i* Judge Treat, of Mo, offered the following reso- i lotions, which were adopted . 4. K/'ohrJ, That, a« gn important mean*, as necessary and preliminary to the construction of tucli Railroad, it is the duty of the American Congress, immediately upba it* assembling togeth er iq matte provision tor Jhe establishment ot mil itary posts, from the western confines ofoor West ern Slates'to the that tbeae posts should be established numerously, in alt proper places, not far distant frden each other; and mat civilized and productive settlements should be en couraged around them, bj liberal mb* or giants of the public landr, by extending ample protection to the setllers, an J to the transport ol their Mores aud merchandize. At.-., ice. , fi. Rt&lre.l, That Ihe Cpngress ol the l . States be memorialized to construct, or aulbonze the construction, cf a line ufTelegrapb along the route which may bo determined upon by na tional authority for the great Railway to the Pa cific. Said line of Telegr-hph to be constructed m conoeiion wnhlbe Military post* named in the preceding resolution, anddo be poshed to comple tion aa early as practicable. A communication frooisMr. Lougboroogb, trans mitting a report.from ProJL I'rout, upon the geolog ical elevations and depressions, and the nature of the conntry Inlween the Pacific and Western bor der* of the State, was received. The report was referred to the committee bn mcisortal to Congress, to two as they thought proper- A document from iße'TopograpUieal Burean (laid before the Convention at }t» first day'saeaaioo) was referred to the same eongnittee. Judge Bowlin, nfMo., jsoved the following res olution. which was read god adopted: That the five Secretaries of tbit Con vention be conslituted a (pommittee to superintend the publication oflbe proceedings of the Conven tion. ? Hon. Charles Naylor offered the following reso lution, which was read ajid adopted: Rrralvrd, Tbit the comrait’ee heretofore ap pointed to prepare a memorial toCongress,be au thorized to prepare and (iubUgb an address to the people of the United Stajes, urging their co-ope ration in procuring -uch getion on the put of tiie Congrezs as mav be necessary to carry out the views of this tyonv otiorf. I Mr. Ix»ughl»onn-*h, of i&tissouri, offered the foU I lowing resolution, wlucji was read Rid uttani* | mnmdy adopted: 1 Rrsolvr!. Tfint when l)ii« Convention adjourn, it will adjourn to re-assemble in tho city ol Phil adelphia, on the'fiM Moindayof April nett ihat we hereby ioviie our brethren who will assemble at t‘>r<vi •>: Memphis, pa Monday next, to adopt , „ mi | 4 , resolution; and that the committee upon •a Address to (be pcoplq of the United States, be hereby instructed to ap|<a! to every Slate, county, city, and town of the whole glorious Confederacy, to r,.ad up a delegation jo give expression to the will of the American people. The Chair nppunted! the following gentlemen as delegates in tin- Memphis Convention: Indiana—R W Thompsa, Oliver H Smith, Al* ben S White. 1 •* Miasauri—Thomas Alien, Hon T L Price. Hon J H Bircb, John Loughborough, John Miller, Hugh A Garland, 11 A Prom,! I II Sturgeon, Thornton Gnmrley.J A Bawling*, C C Whittlesey, Truslen Polk. Uriel Wright, JnolM Winter, Edward Bates, James li Eneas, L Riggs, J Riggs, J. R Stroiber, James fl Bowlin, Geo.RTaylor, John C Meyer, John U Pierce, T L Gant. B B Hill, Henry S Gey cr, R S Blennerbas-cl, J C McCabe New York —A K William*. Illinois—J S Rqik.-juJ, J R Livingston, W M. Hall. 1 lowa —Col 9 It Cartes, John A Graham. Michigan—John Bjd(lle. Wisconsin —Edwarxl ; Vaughn, J R Murray. Pennsylvania—ChasiNaylor.Geo Dame. Virginia—Lieut M F Maary, T J Shriver. Kentucky—A S Mitchell, H J Karlin, T r Shaf ler. Maryland—J. Elder. M i*9ia*ip p i—M • Wal t^ 1 -; Louisiana —C. C. Lalbrop. g On motion, the President of the Convention, Mr. George D&nie, was aejiled to the list of delegates to the Memphis Convention. Mr. Solomon W. Roberta, delegate from Phila delphia, and Judge Williams, of lowa, and Mr. Garland, of St Loots, addressed the Convention. After which, Judge Bowlin offered ,tl|Q following resolution, which was unanimously adopted:— • Resolved, That the thanltsof this Convention are emiefcotiy dne, tre hereby tendered, to the prcsidiog of&cer, Hon. George Dante, for the in dependent and impartial manner in which be bas discharged his duties Gen. Clarke, of Missouri, addressed the Con vention, eongralolatiop brother delegates from a distaocu and those wiifi whom be wss connect, ed on ifce happy coii«iMnm*l»on of the gloruiua work lor which they |i«.» naaembled. Mr. Ely, of Marion-touuty, Missouri, offered the following, which was read and adopted:— 1 Boohed, That this conTactioo, aaaembled from •aliparts of our Union, tender to theCotnmitteeiof i 'amagemeats and reception, for their efficient and unbounded hospitality., and to the : fitirirni of Si Loaif, their most heartfelt, grateful thanks, and moat sincerely congratulate them on . the hippy termination of their difcnrwona, whieh i for a time teemed to throw a cloud of doubt over 1 the universal harmony of this great body. I Rfjolvtd, Also that we congratulate the citiiens of Si Louie on the fact that when this great Hail road shall be completed, as a monument to Amer* Iran genius, its existence to a great degr«e may be attributed to the activity and bospttalnv of the citixena of this city, which for beauty am. enterprise may well be said to be the flower id thn great valley. • . . The business for which the convention wa* convened beina transacted, the President relumed his acknowledgments for the distinguished honor, and high compliment bestowed upon him, and | congratulated the Convention upon iheconsumma lion of the business.for which they had assembled and the union and harmony which had character ised their deliberations. After he concluded, Mr. Poe, of Cape Girardeau, moved the Convention adjourn sine du; and the question being put, it was unanimously adopted, three loud, long cheers being given for the suc cess of the great National Railroad. Progress of the Hail Road.— We noticed, in passing alocg ihe line of the Cleavelaad and Pill** bargh Railroad between Ravenna and Cleave land, last week,that the several contractors were pushing the work through, with all the despatch possible. The most ofthe iiue between Ravenna andHudron is now ready tor the superstructure. Sixty-five miles ofthe road from Cieaveland. is to be ready lor the cars, by one year from the first ol next month. — A CosvtcTion for Srductios.— Dr. J. Gibson Mills whose tiial for seduction took place in our adjourned Court ol Quarter Sessions in Ibis county last week, was convinced of the critpe charged against him. There are two other- indictments pending over him, one for fornication and bastar dy nnd one for an attempt to produce abortion, and he will not be sentenced in the first cai-e un til the others are tried in November. Tbeee three I crimes for Which he is thus arraigned, were rotn [ mined upon three sisters! An outrage so enor- I muua, we have never before heard 01, and we pre | sumo, has never before occured. li has Justly I excited strong feeling of indigation in our comrnu- The counsel in the ease tried last week, were Messrs. Rawn and Emerson for the defence, and. Messrs. Kunfcel and M'Allioler on the part of Commonwealth.—The trial occupied lour day*, and a deep public interest was manifested through out. Mr. Kunkel made the dosing speech, winch was ono ofthe most able and eloqueut etForls ever lislened to in this or any other court ol justice. During its delivery, which occupied about thrtc hours, the court house was crowded to and so strong woslbe feelingof approval and ad miration of the speaker, that when\be closed the audience could not resist their feelings, and broke out into a burst of applause.— //arruA«rg Intel ligence,. M'Latnt's Viasitrcoa.—Read the following ccrtif ale, and then'doabl, if you can, the triumphant qua ie» possessed by this grand remrdy: CainaxaßT Tp., Vexasuo Co . J December dirt, lt-47. V Mr. Dleakely—Dear Sir. 1 take pleaiurr in inform ing yon that llie bottle of Df. M’Lsne a \ ermiluge which 1 purchased from yon, ha* given me enure sat isfaction. 1 gave to a child of mine one teaspoon full of it, and *he pnvted 117 worm* The next morning l gave her a teaspoon full more, whim «he passed ltd more. The next morning 1 gave her the *ame qu: tiiy, and she passed 13 more. \ our*, Ac , ANDREW DOWNING. For sale by J. KIDD A CO., No. 09, corner of' Ft,on nd Wood »t., Pituburgh. joci27-dJcwlwS JOB PRINTING. BILL HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS. Manifests, Buh Lading, Contraete, Law BLijiL: uamo n.u, lajrl*, cESTincart*. uutcis, mucin, Ac. Ae_ Printed at the shortest nouce. at low price*, ai tli de» Uaxetti Orrrcs. Thud murr. Improvement! lu Denttatry. DR. O. O. STEARNS, Ule of Boston. i« prepared l manufacture and set Block Tim m a'-K'h' ami pari o» sets, upon Suction or Atmospheric Suction 1 lutes.- TooriiACMKCtfitKlt t» w* «i«VTi», where the nerve i • ipo*ed. Office and resilience next door lu the M») or’* office. Fourth street, Pittsburgh. Barn tv—J. ». M’Kadden. F. ft. Eaton. ial» Klre end Marine Insurance.-Tut I’itn caou Navwatio* a*l> Fia* iMM'iAwa Oo*pa>t timlered ISO—cofiimae* in insure. upon every dt L-ripiifin «r p*«i:»erty. at tk* lewti • ««!. Ovnca,N>j til Martel »ucci SAMUEL uoRIII.'i , Prv-t Roseet Fihhkt, Sec’y iu,&U6n aerr? PB. O* HUNT, Prim«> f oftjri cvfFoarili jf H " ■ V B |,J Drcator, l>rlweeo uc».l -dlyi-i Market and Ferry *ti««*a fataicw l.prepared t»v J. W. Kei'y \Vt;boir. «trr*t, N. V-. and for sale ov A Jaynes. No th Fourth rtrrec This will t- mum! « drlißMtul aru of brvmir »n families. and particularly d*r *irl Baan'a Banx* —An improved Chocotat* prc non, being a enrabinanoa oi Cocoa not ii.nneen tiiorftUßC and palatable. li’.shly recommended |>. olarly for invalids. Prepared by W Unier. Dor ret, Mat*., and for sale by A JAYNES, «l i|»n ] j rA Store. N«- ?«' Fount. -• HAUttIUD, On Thursday evemiiU.’oct. Viih. by the Re* W Sbadrach. Mr JumH Hats. >o Mis* fucv.>n L lUiiims, »tl of this city On Saturday. O. t tl?. Hssat furre*. hi s-.i G W UleekLutn, aped *ix month* Ttic Water Cure T'HK Theory ard Practice nt Hydropathy. by lie late it, Franck*. D.tcciot of the Hydropaimc In suuitr at Al-zandrrsbad, Havana The Cold Water, Lepid Water arid InctionCure by Cant. R. T. flandge. 't he Water Cure Manual, by Joel Shew M. U The Watet Cure ui Amenta, edited by a Water Ph Utnt Ju-i rec'd *i JOHNSTON A STOCKTON S, oeuW ' - corner Third and Market H* Sew Bookal Sow Bsokill ttI.AKRAGE S Water Cure, I'imo, Franrlfe « H*a } ter Care, Ehno; Liberty's Tmiuph. ISmo. Half Hour*, with ihe be«l Author*. 4 vol*. I’A no. Hoot and Sweelser'* Suiting Book, oblong, ISmo. Sir*vi • Man ual, lemo, Frank Forrester’. Fi*bing m tho U S .!***; Dowrina's I'ruiis, !*«o ; do. Cotia*e*_ -vo, do Uiw •eape-Gardeii.rig, J"so, Jones’ Hook Keeping, ?»«>; D*- sid Copperfield, part b. For sale by ocriu JAS D LOCKWi>•>[>. tU \W.d «l LPrrrKK AND INVOICE FIDE—A superior ar i ete.iust ree’d .1 JOHNSTON A STOCKTON'S, oetoiy corner Third and Market*!* S LOAN'S Onntni'til and Condition I’owdcrs—Asup ply just rec'd and for sale by o/r.-i It ESKM.KRS. 47 W~ei -t_ A MUTE S<<L’n.l.S— fJ-l fin jiikl f-nd. for «*le by ' OPtrJ H K SELLERS I'hKARL 8AUO—1» &s lull ree'd and for sa cby ' II K SELLERS SENNA K i VUU fit* ju> t rec'd and for sole by ocuW R_K SEU.KRS CAI/D MAOSWIA-10 l»x« jast rec’d and for sale 'by octal R E SELLERS ttAKli. MAGNESIA— Zcnses. in bloc paper*. ju»l / rec'q and for sale by octssi RESELLERS FISH— io M»U No 3 M’ockeret; IS tc* Co.lfitb: SO tjr bbl» No 1 ilo; 10 bUls Whuo Fi»!i; jo IU Lb!» Wliite Ft*U. For •■lf by oct2 » ISAIAH DICKKV& »t_ rfMJBACOO-S/J bxa manufnrtuml. fur *a!e by [ cctfO 13AIAH DICKK.V A CU, From COITON Collosi Yarn*. a*«M; '5O bale; No* 1 ft '* Batuny, yu do Caa>llewick. L 8 WAM’KMAN For tale by oct» FLOUR—!» bbl* anperfinr, jo»t rce'dand foraale by oftS» L 8 WATERMAN HKKBE--38 bxa W. R., rec’d and for sale by “cuW LS WATERMAN CIUOVFU AND TIMOTHY SEED—MO ba CloTtr, j and 00 Lo strict!) prime Timothy Seed. for pair by ' " t 39 . L 8 WATERMAN TOUACOO— WW bra Manufactured Tobacco, eon»i«t* Inn of 0'« nuii lb*/*omc of winch uro choice and popolar brand*, on contißnracnt and for »a>e hr n( «m) UP \i A rhHMAa SliciAß-viu.hduN. O. Sucar, ree’.l andfot'"ale by oc j«0 H A W HARUAI 011 HKANB-1* bbl* tuiLrec’d and for aale by 00129 ■ 9 A W HARUAUOII_ D RIED PKACHKS-IW buju»t rcc'd nndfor»aleby ociJS i H_k\V H ARDAUOH __ LEATHER— <5 do* Upper, |o«t rec’d and'for «ale by o«S» * HARUAUUH DIAMOND SPARKS!— HO bc*t selected, |u»i ree d by the lui atnonier—Also, a 6r« rate lot of Ola t.er'. Uiemocdr, nil *1 reduced priee.^ee.^^ ocl '_>s corner Fourth and Market *t» II INK WATCHKS —Ju»l rec'd, a beautiful awort | ineni of tbe l>e«t maker*. ocrAi M" OURNIN<», AND^ML’AKKPIIAWI.S— A A M**ou ft. Co ha*«i juat lift'd 3 carton* ol very superior Mourmrg. Long and Square Shawls. LEAD-MWO Iba Bar Lead, mi alorc ami for sale t>y ocus jas a ntTrcinsuN * go I'M.OUR—M bbl* to day rec’U and for aa'e by < nßias ARMSTHU.NGA OHOZKR. irrrKtt—lo ke*» received a-ul for »a.c by oevi ARMSTRONG* CftOZF.R G1 INGER BRANDY—IO case* lone dot each) of lM' rj-ndWMl pre |..r.... l MUM ii .gJj.^ Fn u XliTmoN. ttYB WHIBKKY—IS doi, dmilleU (l jkJh, for **le ocisa Aannricala Woolin aoodai THK aubncribor ban on hand, Word ut prea-nl „ , coiuianed from "“= mnnnfacluinr.., the lol ..JMlS', which he ii nulhoriaciHocloae nl price* * wLwTm naid wide Barred Flannel. Su liaw’whiin Bed Ulanhcli, ribbon bound, all b “‘ Blankeia, ■ W Dart Gentianoiln Illu. Blanker*, a eery .a- P So'Jkm?tedta«“uS l i2S!£ ,l F'eMe »^W«KSSEC riillK «tb»nb« I Tax unp»U, »» Aiaenn»nM«r>>** ,<-r t"‘“"’ Inuu «■">. •» Tb«~i»r ««. '“j'o'.VN M^yuE'u'AS. Treasurer of ifee Board. WUXI, UHCOBS, IBBUM. to Liqnr*. Groce!irt,Cif*r*, e , r * ir “!?s < J? e < . I ; toihe Whol«*le tad Betmilk** W|«rt be ex- I exiled Among the article** “* woald e “ Ijaeraie (he following: , n p»r. Boehclle, “ I pipe*. hf pipe*, quarter*!* sl » 11 choic brand* and Tintnge*; 0 pipe* Holland Gin#,' 3 puncheon* Jamaica Spirit 5 do New England! »’ do Scotch tad Irf* e J> I*:-.* i.i'i* (>:d Monongaheta Rj* e y> 111 fixr gal demijon <S°i 41 pkg* Madeira and Sherryi ut hf p pc-, l in* and'ociavti; ■ -5 pkir* l nboo tad Tenenff4i<J U! ’ *S [ Lg. Port IV.DC, .a P .pe*» ™**«*ft 57 bbln and India bbl» Sweeff " uie *’ 30 bb’» Oid Peach Brandy. < | IUU mck* Rio, loaguayra anjo“ w » 75|.ku« Y. 11.. ti. P andChu* at) tikg* assorted Tobacco; l C IrbU and bole* Spice*; 15 hbl* White Sugar*; j 37 basket* fresh Solid Oil; . I 7.% do Cbarapagne Wiof»“ fl*"' I 17Vea*rt(l ooz) Clarcl 'Vim So do iloek or Rhine dti . i . » do >“» ““" b l.erry Brandy; llli.W-U Impofr*- iirown Cordial*. Demijon*. Wicker Icowh Alts,. Brown Stout. Amma’ic Wine BUieed Wine* qnor* of the find kind*; AnCuraeoa. Ab»> am, Mararqu.no, Orgeat, Omejand Cologne lie*, Ancbovie*. Sardine*. P * n {f *’ . .{I,-/ Olive*. Ketchup*. S S. Cbooprk*, 1 u,lch > '“ Rf ; Muddler., Sugar Boxes, niacturc* generally. LlVeaßd ri'HE Mutual Life anti H*ur«nee Cotl ?r an £ 1 of Philadelphia. litcorpby »*>e Ugiaiaiurn of Penn.ylvama, Mar- Ik fb»rier P«P«ina'. Camttl. eitNMIMI R*T» LIJiS AST PMahTL ram Cumiasv, anil full -jlnL lower, than the usual rate* of Life lunuranlhe tollowjnn com pamou will abow: Thu*, a ff " h, ;. a £ e , o * "V.."* taring for SIOO for life. mu<:tb- Ltrurd S2,K- 8236, Pern, 1 ££* W ‘t’ Si.ol; New F-ticland. *a,S«; A ’ bluu, 3M?. Lite and HeaKnflphia, *1 ,91 • In.KLTMHt -Samuel I) oearlei D Ha l. Vt F Bone, Hubert P-ime. <P-Haye*. M. V> ■ Halil win. MM. R-rVe? M. I* 11 !U ’ Cooper. 1 Uotlitiaii lit- U W' n> K. Cope. PrrM.lcnt— V ice Pre.t dent-Robf. I*. Kin*; Stcnland. Bluckburnr. Ipjiiirutiui.* will be rc"i i<every miorinatiou •given by SA.ML.W‘»OK, Art, O.lirr ••■omrioonut. r»rtier of illy ‘ Wm.lird »t*. Pitt»bar({b N OriCK. All |.«*r '■<*»** claim* against the iteam boat --Aaron Hu* re«jiM*lrd to pre sent n.etsi tot i-xutiiinaiitm lleinoit at Itrorge K. Mi--. y «. Water »tn-cl, Ctpt Koum/ will be |>rr,r;,i ti, >ct’b' all bu«i*ineetetl with »aur boal—every bu-mc day frt M la 'S oYloek, |. A, «■*«« J' W J •cobius F iVt landim; auJ for „rv.n W UAKHAHUiI [> v»: IT.UCII —io bbU |U and for.tale I by K tirtv7 IV HARBALIII DRIED UKFF- 10 c.k« Cured Dried Beef, n„U ... - w HA „„ AJ ; IiIL _ tAHKKSE — to I*xh VV it id for *ale by . y ovcl? VV lIAKUAKtH tt LOVER SEED—tUO bu Clover S.-rd, ju«l WANTED— Wool, BuclKlour, Dried Fruit, Kre. Rutter. Harley at for which the high* r*t market price tn cash wnld. , * WHARBAUOII \Y 'l'.™ L,MK_ *' "" l "w n ilAKUAl.'u'ii Sundries— hi mu pe»mre; an c«k* iiosre»e; ?j liX» Weio; li:ii doz Corf**;, )usl ami !o Mkle by oca: JOHN *fc CO. Liberty *t S" "livrASD LKA.I)-3no fc a«'J No.; 4UU Le*<l. m fclorc anil VLZKLL&CO, Liberty «l fiRKNOH MERlNOS—iason A. Co oprnil.i« fc thonmin —>0 |>» of Ri'U Colored Frcnrb Mrniim. of (tie best ummi( •o«t fashionable rnlor«. artery ijuHlily. f )ATKNT THREAD—S4rl>uthool*s slandar 1 “■> "y ARU ,iT„NOT lAMB'S WOOL HOSE* l.fcdiee’ Hia-k; j iSdol MlsM.-' BI««k; ' [•‘or »n!c by oeuff L ARBUTHM/1 UroOLEN COMFORT*!'-*, *lVejb lot, iu*l rec’d by octtff C AttinMHM*}— SPOOL COTTON—£(«> oratd'a; 500 do CoaU’; 3ut) rfo Sinntii, jost rc oct3 7 C ARBUniNOT / tHILDREN'S WOOLFATS—AfMda.wjn- O mealfn .ale by or CARUtTIINOI T“'y ARS “''™ io '"c_x l nnrri.NnT / IHLI'?*E--IH) hi* XV. tree I '' and ‘ Qf •“••‘j ,l F STC4SILI., lie \VOo4 hi / (REAM CHEESE—S-1 Ho, Uenanl’s brand, \ j for .ale by «eiS5 STU/Sll.L,_Ud_vy«H*»i_ H _ EMP CORl>—"4s domes. in »lor« ami/«>: ,ajeby . ncitff STUART A Sll.l^ F .01*1.11 LINES—VUdIorr ami for mlr by or.i-.ff STU. Sll.li, Us Wood .1 airoolh—4 • w uor-ar solely YV f,c’j7 sru SUX.. Hi* Wood SbcrllTi H*l« of kbl* Cotton Mi ebf TiJIK following valoabMi cry, mnit of u t anti *>f lb' l '<*•• nutnd with the latest )<rorriaeui«.*wt!l be snidf Sheriff of Al!e*| , oiml) .91 ihi- rollon M»ry Ot Jlßic. A. (i Pimuii \Vnr«l.i.i Ailnsbo - * ~ On Moi.ilhv, llir “«:b < |ll»‘eloek, A M. 1 1 VI inrii Smrlr C.rd 10 Bobbin Spetd. t> Tl.«<»l!r».Ul.pmrtb, Jo la dt»: •j t Head Dr»win<Fi l I benier nicker; I \l beater .premier: »indlc tlrclchrr. 5 reel*, 1 h*m>pre»*?ch hfitbUK eards; 1 <»M iwilier; t old *, 3 batting machines, I railw* ,• lienit ami 1 coJicndcr drawiniiue. 'LI URSYTH, Sheriff S>iK*BirT » On ca, (HioctST-dot I)U> IKUN—i!>li ion* m, for 1 orati MON.UTTI.K* fO tjTEEL—win.. Cn.t s> 41*. do Enfrted Sled; for sale b< USON, LITTLE A C 1 l LUS Woolru SR am. wliiu- i.utl IoU ore-1. K.f 'air I.) 0,-uS I|WON. LtITI.K & C I/*"-' iwl'ifi kr<i .No Ifc iii>T «** r f *y >K A IWK> pnou: No HH Second **' '-'■TMssßk* ROI.I. UfrrKn-OioioiU«r|uM ie~«l by ocm i UCANFiH.D CtItKKSK-*') l‘«4 H** Durham Farm Chro*c. > 60 do Nuiniect do, For tale t.y or; /If CANFIKI.D iW‘ bit .£ '.(I Jo extra, lor *n r by / ociab 18AHCKKV A CO. From »t OJLJJ— Pure,m origickaKr*— 1 can Oil Butgafl I can Oil l*nu»n; l •• Ai.iv , 1 " OYiganum; I »v,.prc l *• . Jumper, l Spruce. »boi Oil Clotr-i; Ju«l reed ai.il for »a‘ R K SKU.KRS, orCSI No 3“ Wood »l T rsfKKO ><«u|u Carriage Cloth. wu *1 f.jc'd back, a lirtl Itielc, for talc low at ll) India Rubber Depot. N'cod *1 netai J k H I’HiLurs I » KC'D fills UA\ —lho Phillip-mllc Factor l\ :#«l yd. 3-4 Floor Oth, told ala low price. , Ng A Wood si. oed JA II PHILLIPS )CS r KKC’D—luoo' I&jtd faiu; ior tale by •1 W-F’D lb» m»t rec'd and f< K ..It, by ocrJrt iDti'O, bp-Wood »t o PAMSII WHmNfl'TtjttM rcc'.J aad ior .a by oetafi_ |DA 00,00 Wwcd >1 SWF.KT Oil*—Uoo gIU fuid for tale by netdi [u*oO,bolAood. / IOP/iL recM imdlor . , |,y oeiStl ID A Co, 4 r.tWbod » ('t ROOKKlKS—:n*>tji»tflcci ■j Itw nkgs Y H-. lup«t)d BUck Ten; I<M)bxt Lump md t+obmcco: It»i bolt N O Mda.4hb<lt do Sugar, aa bills l*oaf Not *J A 3 Macke 16 bf ami qr libb NackertJi yoO© lb* Kcd Sole Le4‘Jo bgt Pepper; 3 hlidt MiddcC 2A*O 1 Chocolayt; jobblt Tar; aibbli ert* Oil; [ v! croon. 8 F Indijbbl* Krmuioor; A I malt Caina; tU Jp'd Logwood; •J bblt Saltpetre; 3 Ipa. Sail*; ion rrwn. \Vr»[‘piii4n .vtK) lb« Coßon Yarn, 160 bit Hutting; 3t> M» Cntidlewiek;* Painted Bucket* inn l.t. Silt) Windok*; I in Dried I'cac ) do do Applet; ;;mi V.-g. N utt, att'd With a yci.i tnl iinnorungpiUiburgh Manu tun-d article*, lor tale by RO(, urri.HACo, _ __ocb« . H«w Sloaooka. JUVKNILK ORATOR! Collection of Fonji* designed for Moral an*r. Couccrt*. Juvenile Clnoci School*. Aim lly lohntoii. Ptice.df-cU. rm: RAY sTATB COITION ot Church Mu sic.; comprising a gre.n vgo! Paalrruund Hymn Tunct, Chaiitt. AiiUterut. <isca and net pjflcer. or iginal mid if ectcrt. n complete course ot cb mentary cxerotea, rgiot and tuiKtne let » the whole fonnrug alote Manual ofCuurch iMi.ic; Uy A. N- Jubuton.St Otgood.and-Sumner Hill. 16) ton, IStU. fnce.k. R.-c*d nnd fortaiely lIN 11. MFDDOR, , ,-tSj bl Wood tt Cut All CIDKII—? Jbln, erior article for *alc by ' octti AffRoNG ACROZER /"tIDHR VlNKGAl—lt!jn "tore and for »nle tiy .(j'S AftROM. ACROZKR BUTTF.R —5tA kgarcr'ilTor »*»le l»y _ oru*s ArRO.NU A CROZKR A A MASON * open thin morning 8 J\ more ca»c" o'tho*a;ni Cashmere*. ol tic moil fanliionable »Hes- !• ' octSA MUSLIN 1»« LANS-] Ma«un fc Co. arc now opening anotUr canfhosc very cheap lije. M. de Lauw • ocus \v w wu.sdn LI.NFN HDKFS-A. A>on A Co. hi lbO doz Ijnen tdkfi, ie; IUUdo 181 at J?lc _ 4 HOWARD DUC!S—ISHoward Cotton Duck* a heavy twil'd arifror Steamboat Deck* Wa»nn Cover*. ainTarp»Ju»t rec’d and for »al< Wm«on cover, . w ,LSON A CO, r No Wood *t JACOB WKAVKR, Jr BURLAPS —** < inrlapr, for wool *a ■uii rec'd and IMllfi*. J MURf, WILSON At CO, WOULKN SIIJ.TO AiT)RA}VF,RS—A larpe »»»ontneul u blue w|ick mixed White nud ,,1,.. WeolrirSina answer*, iii«i rec*d and for ;?l”hy MURV, WILSON fc 00, ociai | No 43 Wood »l »L'D TIIIBEICLOTM eateiW coiM lhibei -$ ' ' ( fow, t'diura l fine, tec’d and lZ MUKIV,''WILSON < * oetaS U- 4 -- w ‘ TJERBI.NO— 3»bl* fo»>» low Vcl« H lignineM by’ oclX's p o i^^ bl VSSlßoSoi'««* fcll theatre, Manager _ Ao*Wo*-Dre*. C.reJe *nd PerqMiie Second Tier- • • • jCrTixs altfved—Doom open } before 7. Car lain ri»e* i p« l ” . jp-Kim uigbiof Mr. StUMJEBiIUe Yankee Come dian. Morn«*T. Oct. 29—»\Vill l»e seied CATCHING AN HEIRESS. Mr*- Mi»i Crui»e Cnroluie • • • • •JaiJyGifrgle- To Ire followed with ihe NATIVE LAND. Mr. Silslxe Sap B*go To eoncioi'e witn THK OKI.KSIIAL KMI'IRR , l-'.i-ijali IViunsrl* Mr Sit*' l ***- AUCTION SALES. By John D. DiTl».Anction«*r. Positive Sal' of Valuablt Real E*iate, By order of Marcus Black, surviving Exocolor of ibe Kmie of Samuel Black, dec'd. dii Tuest'ay morning, OctobepSfuh. at Wo'clock.on the premier, will l« *oid the following valuable Real valuable bouse and lot, having a front of ‘ii ft on tbe Diamond, end- cx.ending back along Diamond alley ltlti It to Decatur it Eleven very valuable building lota, situate on Inn* rdy *l near ibe Monritlgaltela wharf, bavmj eueh SO ft i fmi I on Uie nortb side of Liberty at, and extending hack lit! ft to Brewery alley. Alt! o : ciock, P. M-—l 9 lot* m foutli Pittsburgh, sit-, uate between Jones' Ferry and the Iron Work, of Messrs. Cuddy, Jones & Co., having each a from ofs4 ft and extending hack tUO ft. ’The above property offer*.real inducement* to those 'wanting good siiunuoas for business and manufactur uiff purposes, being in .iluations that are improving ra pidly. Term* at »alc. ocuW Perrmpioij Sab of Dry Goods. On Monday imming, Oct. n < 10 o w!?f, k, the Commercial Sale* koon», eorncr of Wood and ..r . UP i.- r.«, «».*. and domestic Dry Good*. At 'i o’clock, Groceries, Qucennware, Farmture, 4c. IS hr* Viraima tiiunufacloredTotiacco. I A large and Rcitrral a#*Ortmcnt ot new’ ™ 1 bmiid fnaaclioTU furniluro, coolant SIM», a n'ttonmy of leather irunk*,cau?a*» trunk*, car pri and loathe? hag*, »addlo*. Imdleo, 4c. H At 7 o’clock, HOOKS’ HOOKS! 800K5.,, A lam collodion of nnlnnUo immllnnwnn booka, fan,,l- 'and pock,l >" alAnma, book., Itiu-r and fan writing paper, walcn, .nponor ,old prna warranted, Ac. D UAVIS , A «1 (■real lUorol and" Sublime Exhibition! •tJTKSTS THRIL[.tN‘i FAINTINGOF \V ON THK FALK HORSB or o >. ct “ D S.,® f -J® First Five SeuU, ««represented in of Revelation*.—St Jons'* Vision. whicn of having h-bell while anex.leon tl,c !,?,?/ P nt £j£d rvapreaenunp 40 character* full upon Square feet nf Canvas will be oneihiUlUon at the APULLU HALL, On S.nunlav night for the first time. , Also—Open day and night, on Monday, Tuesday and Wedneadny, o n. auk, anli and 3t«t. Day exhibition np*n from 10 10 12, and J to 5. Night opec front bj to Hii o'clock. . ipr»TickcL*. 35 cent*: Children half price. Suudny School*, mi bodie*, at 5 cent ewb. . i Minister* of all denotmnatious arc invited to attend. I 0c1‘27 dtw Examination of Ua*d». Mtl TOWXSKNO will rcmaiiftin-ibe city for o Tew dayfduring whwh urne'ho will wwi oooij those who may fivor him with a call at PHIU> HADbj the hour* of OA. M. and SF. M He mvl K we Phrenological Kxaminauonaand Cbuu; wl wiU visit families lor that purpose without tdiMoaai charge. _ BAUS - OTU ‘KreftferoßZß oettS ITi'AVrARINt. V.LUH ALVAOCAiv—Just *“ M. assortment of Mazarine Bine Alpaceas and burgs, of h*r.d«im* shade and a '* Good* House of , i ki..M«u . oeQO N. F- comer 4th and Market j/UCKWiTtiATFLOUR, Coni Meal, and K;c FI oaf, a to, bomshobsttco CHKE3K-M 0 his Cream, 200 do. W B Cheese, in ,'SjJ *"' l f " JAMES JIAEZELL i>OtASH-20 c«h» Foiwb, in store and fof sole lo- X consignment, by S 11. MULASSKS-M bbu St. ta i'“g l *" d tot .«■= by occt-l DAIoAbLIj TiR-i. .7b.. K'^hSi f ag c gouf MOLASSKS— 1«» bill* prime NO. in oak package*, «™»" “"”■">. “V B SSoYD M‘ ACKEKEI «' W'l* So 3 Mackerel, - U'■ No l Jo: , A Sur l.bl* No 1; 3 kin do; ju« re«d mn ,l for «aJ ft l.y onvH JANKS,DALZy.L_ ~ I »*«— iHH.x* hxIO,.SO do 10x14, (t mil- M’Kriiiiuii’t A Co’i brand*, a •uperior 1 »ft»* rl«. ! andme'ln»« lluaburgb aud Browniriilr for *nle i.y wll4 J AME^^DAI^Ky- MOI.ASWFS— N O Moles*'*; , ■ii - NOSH do: in »tnre and for rale by BROWN & KIRKPATRICK, * «wrt4 No 141 lil eriy *t s„.n iu-t r l«Ol>R —lUO bblt »ut>*rfino Flour. ju«J for kulo by UROWN It KIRKPATRICK, ©cia4 NoH4 Lit.-crty*l_ SHOT- 15 Vatcm Slioi, No t 4; | L., • i •- No ST, Jo*‘ t*Z a nnd lor *n!r by ® C AI.KRA'I UK—TO bbl* Saleratoi; 6 b «£*J l a *;J. t jS’ d O and for *alc_by _oct'„M ■ J A J t }‘ L^, } U >UTTKn~Ai r Solid Butter; i tt *‘ ► lor Mil* by j cctM J_A R FLOT U iF.ATURRK—& «aek* on hand and ;<* b / * nc-.lt J i R FLin_U UIKESK-100 bi* W.R, on hand and for »ale by / octlli ? P(irr\KM-6c»«k« Brown'* Poia»h, ju*t tec’d thl £& 1..,. Kn. 1 M U-, .ndfcj /•I»«ARK-» him prime Ohio, jttat «€^ t-y ©ct** . Jan t-UUkU BLANKETS— eaaei Plainjrove IHackets, toperie o„ l»d~4 O, .ale l.y J^BPLOVD FI.ANNI.ILS — i'ertet Barred Flannel*, rec’J thia day and tor «n!e by vot'd* J* R B*~LACK SILK LACKS—Of different width*,al low pnee. tor quality, to be touud aMho BONNKTff. CAPS, AND PACK FLO'VKRS—W. R. Murphy ha* received a #upply of the above Bood», and offer* them low. wholesale or retail, at the north en*t corner nf 4 h and Market eta. OC&* KNT*S*VaNCV CRAVATS—Of bandsamd »tylc.a J .»d i.uh., inuir re 'J JVmJLnv llou*eof. oeult wRMUKPiii ['! |i. KATUN A CO. have received tlietr winter ' « Mock of Fringe*, (limp*, Lace», Fmbrolderieß uni Button*, which thyy offer fornale at whole wlo aud ctail price*, at their «tore. 63 Fourth *L cctiil Tir<K)M'.N OOODS—Children'll Woolen Sacki \\ Hood*, Coiniom, (Jailer* and Hosiery i CBn l t'ouml at KATUN'S Trimmine *tore, 4lb it. (H .i24 befn Wood and Matkt Z~ Kt'IIVK WORSTED—A larpo assortment of Bet tin Wormed*. for matching pattern*—also, Zephyr and Orrman Worried*. for knitting, alarms on hand and tor rale by V HEATON A CO, octal <?■„'Fourth jt WORSTED PATTERNS —For Ottoman*, Divnni Firo Screen*. Chain, Stools, Cushions, Uoc Mark*. Ac., always on hand and for sale by F H EATON A CO. Fourth it, OCK j4 befit Wood and Mark? I /INF. SPONGE—2 cases, lone very superior qual ' iy,j just rac'd aril for sale by ‘ octal R_K SELLERS, 57 W ood *1 Cl \MIMIOK—I bbls just ree’d and for sale by , octal RESELLERS LIQUORICE BALL—Small slick, juM rec’d andfo sslc l.y oM ri_ R K SELLERS BijkCß LEAD—'I csk* prime quality, just tecM and for wlc by ocClt E.E SELLERS I?XT. LOGW OOD—lbs justTcc’d and for sale by octal r eSkm.erb RICEFLoOR— 5 cases superfine, In flora aud for sole by ID WILLIAM - , octal No no Wood ft SPLIT I’KAS-il bbl English, lost rec'dj for sale by oenM JJ> WILLIAMS SO AP— KW has Cbillicoibe Soap, just reeM and for sale by oct23 MILLER A RICKETSON Cotton Factory for Sail IMIK mbrrrib’jr offers for sale the whole or a of Hie ATTeuneny Cotton Factory,containing, n liuiulrcil TltnraiJc Spindles, and onnguearber. ill the necessary preparation tor the manufaciuring 'oltnn Yarn and Wick: Machinery In Rood ore 'or particulars enquire of the subscriber, at the Ft cry. Allegheny city. rcuM-dlw JAMES A- • DH.IVA.TIC LESSONS m the German, X .and Knclisti languages, \Vntut», Book-keeiitog by Mnfilc ruid double eiury, Ac-, gtveu in a practical man lier. tiny uud evening, at 'hr Western C«inmefmt School of HUBERT SCHWARZ, oetifcMw* No. t) Su Ctuir « 1 -.(gl , _* u>r " > MR. \V. IiUNTRR will call for leur colls Rope and 'miutSißKWlE* No. Front rU C°£g?“- W Fn,„■■ M l‘iia*i. uicKKv'lS..^ p.m-u RiiuiiAßu-i »«■ X’ No 2? Wood sti 4 ssa"fiktii>a No. r f\ oeCM : ‘a ivrsr -as L A r a - a ' k "‘'"’ J ' hU ' I,r No 4S 'Wfiod 1-4 01 L BUTTER—I bbl fresh Roll Butter,'ree-11 and -Rirs.liby «e*« TASSBYABBVT. ' wxsTifito, rrr — A GIRL to do bouse work. A permanent ihittlou and good wage* »«•* be given. Itujulre al, tliir . beredit ARSTBONO* forATofcePl* bbls i« sUfie amt tor sale by CRAIG k BKINnfiK poE CINCINNATI. The fine fast runnin* '.earner ’/«*«***■ Jk NK\V ENGLAND No.'*. Dea». master, will tr'are tot the *£gggSjffo uiiove and all intermeddle paru this day, at iOo’clock, A. M- ■• ’ For rrra««agc. nppj c. 8. Porter •SO fl«. inn, at 10 o’-cltx For freight oi forcincinn^ti Marshall. master, will ieave for tnff above and ail intermediate. port* . th * day at 10 oVlt.ck, A. M- , f„ s , s i„ .... >»N W «a^.r,^R»?-A«. FOR CINCINNATI. ,fiSra Th ' ,i!b, S^r r ■; '• ■nTlffflr •* rnasler, wil| n,,lVe J?. r -, th ® |^BttK9Bo,,i, o v e and intermediate day at 4 o'clock, P.'M. ’ For freight or pariage, apply on board. ~., ~ K The light draught aieamer. . FRIENDSHIP. : ufiyoMtA Geo. Dam, master,, will leave for lH* aud all iuiermci iaie landing*, (hit day *l ID o’elocV. .... For ’freight ot passage. applT. on board. Q,cU9 FOR ST. LOUI3. . The Goe steamer Jv VERMONT, Hailett, roaster, will h-uve t©r above intermediate port* thf« day, at !•! For freight or passage apply on board, txrip j_ . . The splendid light draught Rteamer .(£*«** J* 1 LYDIA COLLINS, wfenAflflG RM Hunter, mailer, will leave for above and all imenucdmie pom this day, the M'tfi. at 4 o’clock, F. M. F " s*"-” JOHN P DAVIS, Anct FOR SUNFISH. -rw . . n.o ikv, and • fl. . « passenger alcaroer CJNUhau.bA, iqjyinjjaß Jas II Kaslett, master, will leave tor ■BBBBBSBibe above and all intermediate ports thisdiy, at IP o’clock, A. M. , . For freight or passage, apply on board. oet ? __ CINCINNATI db PITTSBURGH D A I L v PACKET LINE. m(US well known line of splendid passenger Steam* 1. er* in now composed of the largest, awioeat, be* - ] finished and furnished, and most powerful boats ou the ( waters of Ihe West. Every accommodation and e<ta* fort that money caD ptucuTe.hasbcenprovid’jdfnrpas* sengers. The line ha* been m operation far five yean carried a million of people without the least inja* . ry to their person*. Tli* boats will be at the fool. ©I Wood street the day previous to starting, for tbereeep non of freight and the entry of passengers on Ike regia* ter. In all eaacj the passage money tnnrt he paid jr advance- SUNDAY PACKET. The ISAAC NEWTON, Captain Hemphill, wll leave Pittsburgh every Sanday morning at It) o’clock;* ' Wheeling every Sunday evening at 10 r. k. ~ - . May*Jl,lB47. • MONDAY PACKET. The MONONUAHELA, CapuSiotta, will leave Filu burgh every Monday morning at 10 o clock; Whcetlbg •mr "»*w rhomusht I0r.». TI'KSDAN T-ACItKT. The lUCF.RNIA No. a, Copt, i: Kuiaa.lo, WUI leuve INtiebaialt e.ery TmA, «•"»»* « 10 0 el “«k; Wheeling ever/ nt lO r. M. PACKET. The NEW ENGLAND Nq. ‘A Capt. S. Da.p. wUI leave.' Pittsburgh every Wednesday Miiorum-»aV.t« o’clock; Wbeoung every W I*. ■ THURSDAY PXCIkET. The• BRILLIANT, CapL.Caaca, will leave FtU*. borsh every Thursday rooming at 10 o dock; Whoelwr every Thursday everunt at 10 r. *. . F&TdXV t»AC)£KT. C The CLIPPER No.«,C*pt. Pbb Pittsburgh every Friday mommgatlOo clock, Whea in. every Frlda7 evening at 10 r. u. y BATUBDAY PACKET. The MESSENGER No. A Capu I.C. WooowaiD, will leave Pittsburgh every Friday rooming at.lo o’- clock; Wheeling every Friday at lj) r.x. "°' e TA/gF.Y*t^OT r r°^ ““ k ‘ a “"" 'tlssk v A , l^r tiy ROBERT a. CUNNINGHAM has removed to No 0 Commercial Row, house formerly o«copied by Mcrri* Oram, wLete he will ve happy to see hi* fnends and former cuitomerv oc^at TWO very large, and desirable LOTS, fronting.SO and 2d feet on Webster st, by VJI and ISS feet in depth—'being the second end third lots from Grant *t— will be sold on fuv:r*ble terms. Apply w ' i ociiO-dlw 3. FISNF7S, Jr., IB Water B. . BACON IIAMS-A few casks prime canvawed to»m..t re f-.^{ v IIARBiUaII (IHF.E3E— aW bole* Cream Cheew, in »tote nadfor JiiH?*eW <_S A WHABBAUGH KOUSS'KLL’9 eelebruieiiShsTin* Soipi, Extra li, jf™*- st - ft vagss^E» l i'co f“* b co, : -= oeCO ' i NosHWWn FLANNELS— 3 lisJo* of Hed, VeUo Plutr.elt. ju« rec’d from t be miaufi ftigtioenl, and for »s!fl by Uie piece Factory price*, by UEO. C( oci'A) . BARLEY— The subscriber will pay lb kcl price, in ea»hfltor Bnriey, dors ‘Office at the »tnre o( Brown St Kirepatn ert^«t,_Ptll*l* ur j;h. v'srH M rIIACCO—IM pkf • manufactured", or tale by .oeKM BROOMS— 100 «ioz topertur gilt han; SO doz common: for val< oct»l , SFVONBONNI BATTING— 50 bbla family- for »ale by oaSA ■ » F VON POXNyORST* CO . ■ O r-VUN PONNHOu /^OFFEE—IS hags Old ( J ov. Jan; -so “ Fancy Rio; - IUU “ Prime Rio; in *t»m andfonale by ostv-1 ; J D WILLIAMS fllEAs—'BU hf cheat* Extra Ctinlan; :m do npenor Green; : 50 tally bx* “ “ lona'leby . o ei2l J D WILLIAMS S~~ UNDRIKS—3) man Canui; I bbl Natmegs; _ 1 case Clove*; ! cave Made; bcaseslCiiroo: i bids Currants; I case Orange P"l; ! case Lem. Peel; l case Java Prunes; or sale by oetSl J_ ) WILLIAMS j, Huaprnt't * Sons' Patent Soda Aab. *1 *)F\ CASKS I,Mats and Soon uiokers’ Soda A»h ? imported direct from the aiove celebrated manufacturers, ls 9 per cent Auieiican est, arriving and for sale by joctSi \V AM MI rCIIELT&KK Y)LKACiiISG POWDER—2B easic i Jas h. -1J Bon*’ brand, a superior article, ( it sale by octsa W fcM MirCHFATREE Mils prime N O Uolsisea, in oak > in More and for *ale by •" cCT&t W It M Ml TCfIELTREE ISKESII umipffcdjer and Young 1 Hyson Tea*,of.tuperiorquality, in faf cherts,!* and 0 pound bxr, just ree’d and for sale by octal _ W & M MiTCHELTBKE OFKEE—ISO bags prime Uio, arriving and for *aie by octal \V A M MJTCIIKLTRRE NEW MACKKKEL-tWblilalaSo'Soa, andWbf bbls No ti, (Majeacbusetf • msaeetion,) jortree d it and for sale by l ' ocw W ft M MrrCIIELTREE LOST— October 16th, on lie wharf, from *tearoer Hibernia No 2, one trunk and one chert, jnar*« Mrs. O'Neill, Pittsburgh', Pa., containing clothing, *«• Information of the same nlease leave with * RllftY, MATTHEWS* CO, ' oct23 No i>» Water _ ITILOUR —“5 bbls ecjKfricTr " c '' x ; ,y„. lgl , r cQ f r.>«gW„ * P°^^T u^‘maM ‘ 7;^T'ii'&”v f t , B , raT y '_ (^NPJ- 1 to M.»M «=“ jiagSft u£sr BACON-IIW had. Sides and • 35 tierces CaaT®*»edllnn.l. • aim* Yellow -and for «wl« by octSl St.LLhfiS ANI COLS IL'BSStSfSfiS^frfiW ■’ JAMES A lICTCIIISON fc CO T.VIII m^es^ATXrMaron fc Co» Market su,'will ibis lv dafrop* en inboxes of the latejt sty of Bonnet Kibhtfus. . .... l-„ JiLANKKTS— Now openlnjr, «U fO MavVet »t, 500 1 naira of Kns»iti asJ Americah Dlruikets, coa nnunr the br.'i makes or Kalb. ' Whitney and Roan , - fiiankeis, oetM ; A AJtf A»ON ACO in iTioif i’OJ.OHEn OASlilMEftB§—GO pieeeTi, of ail „ H th" tarhlmiable color*, and of %H qualities, at 00 Market st • oc«3 A A MAPOS fcCO ol f .tNUIWKS FOR «ALK —i LeareFKngtnM', cylTwler •r. Pi 14 ihfti diameter, 8 feel Biro ke, all ready for ase, c- will be s'o!ii<lie«»». ApplTto 1 : * SCAIFK |k ATKINSON, octs3 ~1 at, bet'n VVodd and Market st» • SIIINgT.KS— M- pood Frenci* Creek jttKi ii’c* ll a>» - 4 wr *r.l«s low l>y ‘ ’ MILLKHftRtCKHTariN, oci2J 172 and 1711.Hx-toy »t C'lHKAM’riCKfyk— 152 «apt*ridr Ot«am tUceu*. j (Row? l!tll LHiry,) in itore and fertile In oca' MiM.KR k RICKCTSfr N on hoard. 6<ct29 I'OR CINCINNATI. r»" ‘!£TiV Loc»»- m»swr. win Sand intermediate port* ‘Sn *fdi apply on boltrt! FOR CINCINNATI. Banorali DcilrabU Lots for,Sale. w aud \Vbist ctory.onctra ir package at -chraN, 3aJ Wood at : htßßeit mar ts the action, k, No l« Lib it BROWN ariombrandi. a F VON I3ONNH Ini; t>v ORST A CO HEESE—TO l»xs for by . • ’■ V S F VON BONNHORST & CO . - / S') JaW •'• - ; 1 1« *op m *v' w - for »alcl»r ‘OCC» RiCKy.TSQN OUUAR—2OhM« N O'd'ojttr; • . t- ;• O 45 bbl» Levering 1 * wane And fine putv’d; W u ■ ** ,- , ernnUed?i»4gari “ Si LoaU C pair’d'kcii‘i, cruihed <!•; 00 “ 1 •' , ami St Jamr * fioi 4, S, C and 7; in (tore and for mla l*y ; r OCSS3 ‘ MILLIIR *. ItSCtfETSON PUNtATJOV'AND 9; »7M01:asS1:!?~ * CTO bblt Plantation Nola*t«j 58 ** PuLouUB.ll. u m •ton’.forMk bf octal ■ mii.lkr anicKgraoN i||i bblfWo udarge.MuUnl; , 740 W Mil* No 3 Large “ : In xterc and (or sole l>y ‘ •’ i . ..I’ 7J_ ‘ __MnJ.ER ft fVll&**2U)d gall* ilieaebetF \V»nier Sperm Oik l_f : .2-00 •» natlcbrd “ - * ittio •« »• Km “ ■tm , • IOM « Btfaehed “ ‘ • ; 2 1 srlUO « “ . Winter IVnnto *»- *3OO “ Crude Whale Oil; • , . fc «. 7 bbl« So 2 Ur.l Oil: in "tore,ferij" '*T eelgi . MtLLKK* KlCKgreON INDIGO— 3 cu*e« for tale low by ■ 1 . ocWD JseHQOMMAKRB-ACQL SUGAR-ltlhhtf. N O’gßgar, ' nn . IKI-M, -do; ttatoS**WSs“ ,d river, for tele by »- oefJO - w»li Bacon sides and shoulders-* Jew ** ,k * OT «Je^ wlußßAUtta ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers