THE VITTSBUIttiIi GAZETTE. PUDLISQEII 11Y L co ' . K . ITTSI3I,ItOn , • -. I 4I I TRRAY. MORNING, NOV. 3, ISIS, bbd pa: nf 3. 4 the in f l' k e l . Alj. ve l llo i llsrs re • e4tent;the >treelly 14 Two Dollars knnam, sZy •• 1., Aninurrrsmos are emmesu7 requested to hand In r favors before 6 r.st, end as tarty in aredsi Illeatiosble r Advertisements net Insetted fora speet - krmemblr be <bused WWI ordered out YH'ILADELPDTA AUKTEIAZLEFLIOAN :, Can and sitbscsiptl_o_iss to the Korth Can and Unlted.Ststes Oasrate, naiad forsraited rr.. this °Mee. '--• • Dal Jar readers will be ' ..i pleased,. , columns today, the '`PrOclar i -,ia.srmis, far a day of Pub . . • .. 'to Pt. —...a Thanktgiving. If any people in the '.',.. ' stroild lave *entail to humble themselves in . thankful adoration helms ' the .rnerny•amat of God, . , . . cillsens of thls prospeious and highly favored ' • Commonwealth oughtto be the fdreereart and moat indefot. Our blesentes rile innumerable, • and bwraL The forbearance and good• • ; •__ of the Almiglity kayo been signally.manifest . ed to as daring the past year, while he hie been 7.twearging . tho natiens by ; thy terrible agencies or r . war, famine, and pestilence. Let event temple • tutted to bit worship, then, bit thrown open on • • the day set spur, and Lye every citizen feel it not ' 'only hit higheu dory but tits dearest privilege, • tbin poblitly, and htimbly;anti devontly to acknov, • •• ledge tho.Aathar of all his mercies. • The !lige demand nude by the eetieSberiff or .. Vie opt column", hes riecettearily limited tie to ekes -- 'egos than usual ~lei have oa bled, and will publish usmarrow, -this ve exoellent and il3lllllCtiVo.Rpeeela of S. W' Est, at tho fliatioaal Railroad Coriven ,-01441aSlaiAll• . • Philadelphia Conzaty has paid nearly half a tutl .-Aion of 411110 4 Caen 1636; ft: the toppteesma of • !iota! What a comment tipca the gni., of society In that county • • VALIIMITS Sunitmagas.—A feu , dlr. ago, Mr. parragliof,yindleyrille„ eated on us to pay bit py fbaticar'e eabscr;pnon to the Gazette. Mt. D. had .allowed two or threo months of the Octant year'a stibseriOtioa to. elapse r before ho paidit;iftet atitehMh a:omitted reiret, einee Lr . fif . tyyears h has always paid hm sobscr.ptiou itdiance. WEats - commentary in thin upon the conduct o our; mote negligent subscibets! AVe true. that - all will atriveto emulate the manly conduct of Mr. Di;inti We hope that many are now living who -.will heteafter be able, pa Mn Demuth be done, to say;r hive takelf . thilineper Tor filly years, and • have.' that time, paid for n in advance. Zeiir4lV PAO el hicE wee celled upon in, '...,011,1 paid hie fiftieth pane., eubscription. '.So 64 astipaper receives the napped of aoch 'Oll and valued citisens as Mr. Darragh and Col. *eta/UP; 0401 bu a singular thing indeed if 0 dune not proper. . TIM Wismaaßalutean.-We understand that ••• Milner Roberta, Esq., who is the Chief Engineer , of the Heikki'lulus and Indiana Railroad, writes • 'Mat hi. surreys are progressing very satisfactorily, •nd that the country is of arfavorahle a character . • ae ;mold be desired. He is engaged in surveying , : ..the eastern cod .of the Belle!Domino mad where it connects with the Ohio and Pent.).tannin road . Her has ma tome portions of the hoe 17 miles without Semite; • , As tat eyidenoe of the great importance of the - . Railroads, we may state that Louiavil'e is now. ex - erring bersplf to build a Railroad to ladianapolf — in order to reach tho eastern cities by our grey Central mum The Louisville Journal, utter &Iv - , no acconat of the Railroads projected from th• • 'our to St. Loui.s, through Indianapolis, and Eh. '.- 'arrangements already made to connect Louisvill• ' with the capital of Indiana, nays *Our connection 'completed, and it will be , but . IS hours by Indian ejsclie to St. Louis, lb Emirs to Sandurky on the lane, the some to Cleveland, 21 . IGO to Pittsbergh,3l boon to Philadelphia, 39 • bcrone to New York,44 hoUrsto Burton, 31 hour, ' to Craltinsoce,6 hours to 'lndinenpolis We will . not detain the reader with a comparison of thr Limit:laze stated, (which Is at 'al suttee to the hour • railroad run, which will be 'inerenned to 30 miles •en the heavy T bail non generally need) with the time now occupied by the prerent mode of travel. lag; the reader will of wourse do that . There Leone matterto which We wish to drew the attention of the buitiese men of our city, es well so these di Southern Kentucky and Terme:see, and that is, tlty great fatelity„thai wdl be erected by this c - neetion for the tmusporintion of goods from the Eneteiaielties ' We have now tie rely solely open • the Ohio neer, and our e..perienee isemple es to • ' • the great difEcolues that we hove to encounter in obtanung oar gpods utter they hare been percher. ed in the Kist, When the merchant purchases his goody, tern generally upon a short credit for at - least part of the amount and it is a great object to "Mm to get them into the niarket ne aeon ea possi ble. 'Hero ho in met by the obrtacles of Ice and low water in our river, unl his goods are thrown • Into the warehouses at Patslouigh. Wheeling, or . Cincinnati, waiting for trausportabou. Ail thin will be avoided," when the great central Lee ehall' be ':' completed through Indianapolis, nod cur comsat . bon shall be made at thst ea;.". Oar eitizeas'will thee tee that we will not only • dnw the trade or tbc. Vest welt and north west of the whole Immense country . beturecn the Ohio . 2 and th e Lake's, and from the Allegheny to Oar , !Miulasippl, by Mq6122/ of the Ohio and Pennaylva • sliltailroadinut also the trade of Kentucky end " Tennessee! Can ;any estimate be /nude of the Table of the cock of a rind which conies such a • . trade and trarr.L • , . . . For ras PO:es/44,0k Gassla. . . • Ms. Eprms—ln company vnth many of our isilegbOsy Comity farmers, I attended the plougb- Me match, held at East Liberty, on Tuesday Ws, in cue.of Mr. Negley's fields. - : Illerday man gloomy, which pre veuled our eiti- wens from attending in as greet numbers es they Othaisrise• would hare dope, end the ground was . damp and enfevorable for good plaugeing. The •" field, too, which had 'seen selected for the match tris annullable for the purpose, in the dm place , . being 100 ahort--seerling too frequent turning.— , ?be- scil was also against the ploughmen, as It WAS too loose and open. The aortase also wee -..Taking all things into conideration, and moot. 'acting that this was the first exhibition of the kind .Strlttlesbeity County, the ploughing was executed la s style which did credit to the resketiie • plonsbmen,.sad tbo proceedings, altogether, gave —igresteattsfahtion to at who ware peasant. Mier the ulnas" ploaghieg was over, sever ploughono emoted for the purpme of trying their plough., among whom we noticed Judge Wilkie., . 'who did his work as it he bad been bred to the business. I cannot but say that in my bumble opleion an old Imported Iron' plough, toe property of Mr. J. F. Gerrard, wts the best to the field, and bad be vied it in the match, it most have borne off the first premium. It not better, and laid the. fur- WiTsbeUer than any plough on the ground. ' , me makers should examine 'lir advantage. Hoping r Agricultural Mamie- Or their next plough- • and traticesafa Ibusineas aria : to Podia Public Debt without comics. a dollar; to famish the 'best possible Corrency ; • ' to make all Motley Tnuasactions uniform, sod • greatly facilitate the debt:emery operation. Let the Government inane Treasury notes for cluttlitUon, as book 'notes; receivable for all public • does, and payablefu specie at &Mummeries In the "large cities, proportionate to income, and with Meta • bay the United States Stock. through a board of commissionirs, who shallots, receive the interest, sod vest It in same, and so on; the Subtresso ' ries to - receive and pay out this money, iodate° to . draw from one to the other at ten days' aigitt for Treasury notes, and payable in same. Toe above la recommended lest Congress Should inotcharter a bank. But, whether a bank be char . cored or not, Congress should put forth their totes — .and - Pro& by .it from halt* million to a million of " dollars a year oxmore, and without risk. 'The din Grotto between; a bank and a Sabweasory is but. Atensely is favor of the former, as the maosgere, befog selected by the stockholders, ate apt to be of ' the actoodeat men m the community, and the bank - 'Mast lose all their capital before the Government &meshes would be in danger ; nod, besides, all the bounces &me and mousy e re,mived and two:math. led as wanted, and all without charge. Oa the other hand the Subbeasury is taxed with agents • 'and clerks' salaries, and bosses and snobs provi. „doh, el great expeose, nod the agents befog more itioldleians; are too ohms spo nsible Wreimea. c., - od. 19. DODGE.. • • `-' eagvarAiriarin Turanian f(ellior.D.—/ln et tinialn luta Jost been paid upon the middle portion orals Liteor Miriam tioniarii arms knalrret dopitm, embracing the Baal est:inste on four sec tions The whole line from the Lite to the Ohio Altar is 'noir under ocinireet--and din northern and *anthem dielahria viii be carried kinrard *lb rigor,—Ravenna ft. if • . • • ' - WWII BMW TOM& • Conespondenco of ilke'Pittstargh Gorey., do the weak., of Congress approaches, so do schemes appear for VafiCRIII purporcs. end amoeg• them some that promise to make a lode trouble, though in themselves thO - plans are ell correct caeulth. .In this latter class, may be named the project to make a national currency by issuing bank nates . based upon Tiensoiy notes, and X. , * moment stocks to be deposited with the Secretary of the Treason?. The -originator of this plan, is the Hon, T. L. Clingtnan, of North Carolina, who broaches the matter to Mr. Simeon Draper, one of the noplest Whigs and ablest merchants of New York. The corr l •ncy to be made, and the plan, are good enoughrbur it is not the the Whigs to dabble In It at all, for the mason that thereare oth er thing! worthier their , labor. We have now e currency good enough, and need not hazard an attempt to regulate the currency. If we am al ter the tOrilf so um regulate the exchanges be tween New York and London, the Pittsburgh I and New York Exchange's will take care of them. I select. LOCAL JIATrERS "EWS, Ae. The free navigation law of England has been already of advantage - to Our thippirol merchants, and a good many velselichartered to load at In dia for London, which ie.. new course of trade, and the present charter. show that we can beat Brother Bull in the business. This long voyage I business is one in which our fast ships excel, and the India trade is one of the richest fields. ll' we could have. Cali - trade (With India, we could sell hii law priced cottons - al:teed of England. As it Is, we are met with a ditrarent duty, that ,shears us of ear prelate. • A new market hes been opened foryon steam boats, which to no then Lobe Titietca, on one of the peaks of the Andes, in "Pen). A. steamer for this destination is , sow about ready. She is 55 feet on the keel, depth of hold, 5 feet, with 12 feet Wain. Her paddle wheels are 10 feet in di. &meter, and are also of hoe. She will - haves sa loon on deck, with plot :and wheel hollers, and side houses. The whole is bulk teem No. 8 Boil er plate, and of the best: materiel (Pennsylvania iron) and workmanship.. When loaded,. the boat will drew not more than two feet water. Lake Titicaca is situated at the summit of ono of the highest peaks ,of, the .Andes, in South America, near the boundary of Peru. It is In the %chilly of La Pas, and motto near Mt. &mato, the !ashen mountain in America—eome five 'miles above the level of the we. The speculation Is to drive 'a trade with the hunters and wooden:tea, aloes the lake, which has a length of about one hundred sod forty miles.. The trade of the new 'vessel will consist mainly in the freightige of Puri, Wool, and Lumber, which will probably be brought ti dow tom the head waters, and upper portions'of the Enke, to its foot, and thence despatched on mule back down the LOOuntaio, to clothe and warm the itthaltiteete in the blotiver region.' The sachems of Si. Mummy held their edit). ca6on meeting last night, and a glorious night they Made of it. The elements were in confu sion, as wild as the memory of moo can recall. and it scented as though the "storm king," had been let loose to devastate the city. Planes of aticase• meet were either closed or spartugly attended, from the - el:recta of the storm. Net so 'Tammany Hall. There the "fierce democracie . rallied, and spouted and chanted with a din far beyond the roar of the elements, tad their human pensions raged kinder than the 'tempest. Speeches from the shunt with bloody rotes and black ',eyes throughout the room, were the order of the night, and the orgies closed by an invitation from the lett speaker to take a glen" of wine all around et the bar. And these are the pore parietal who wish to save the State.. A decision has jibe been made io our Superior Come of intermit to Pennsylvania merchants and insurers. It was--American Memel Insurance Company, of Philadelphia; ads Thomas P. Stan. non—To recover s2soo,,amount insured on steam er Anglo Samna; whielivestel ran on shore and was injured ditties her voyage from New York to New Orleans. Plaintitf considers under thecode, that he has a right to proceed easiest the comps• ay, although they have.. property or rights of action here, the insurance here having been made through a New' York bicker. On behalfof the company, they soy they are ready and willing to pay all just claims agates% them, dec., at their of. lice in Philadelphia, and deny the jurisdiction of - this cadet in regard to them, contending that the Legislature hod no right to make a law giving ju risdietiom.6-„e. Motion to amt aside th'e prowe testi denied 4 without melee to either pony, but with mare to thownrhos to plead as tertibe jurtedimion of the Cour/ The city health continues to tmprove, and the mortalfly leaf week wee only 226,whIch is less than lasi year's 6port. at the same time. Cholera null liegers, but u it is congaed to emigrants, and excitant no attentioat'and we have a kW strangers here. It is estimated that the number of Strangers who weekl4enter our city is over twenty awe send. Th in, one third of the population of goer city would only form the floeting popolation this eity,w§o never are noticed as crowding the streets whey here, or clams them to look desert. ed when ablent. Cotton is diet at 1 mil lc for middling. Com% mon flouri dalL Straight.StaM and Western 2:6354.8 7 1, 4 tew, 65,06055,25—the latter far ex, Ira. New Reward Street, 65,44 Wilma., and al other is weedy but not active. A good trade in PC4r, at old rates- Lard is wanted at 2071 c, inlitartels and kegs. No change is Bat ter-and Cheese, whichiere io good reined. Wins. key, 28c. Hope are advancing„and we quote 12ii)12.5e.,'541 wanted. Iron is deli, and Scotch Pig hay said. at SIB cash, and 510, 6 moral.; bars are doll. Itiles are dell and a shade ea will be •akeh. A elirgo or new raisins at $2.60 for boors, do., 61,49 end qr., 72i c. On'. are cheaper. Picosn.v.a.4l - 4, es in the Duna and by the autbothy of tb. c °ll' , 7ll2l'AlNfsiZa+oN, s".". Governor acne said Commonwealth. A PROCLAMATION. A benefit ot God has blessed the people of this Commonwealth with health, and abundance. The tialds have yielded bountiful returns to the labors of the hnsbgodman. The eeterprises of the . ctn. won, in all praochei efiedustry, have been appro. pnatelj rewarded. Peace, with all nations, has been vouclinfed to the country. Civil and re. - iigione libeny, under the institutions of free gov ernment, hay° been preserved inviolate ' and the im measuream( essure of earthly happiness, Ms been traciously dispeased by an allawise, and merciful Providence? .. These bless' ings demand one gratitude to Hint, in whose hands are the Wines of life end death,— who cow* and directs the affairs of men,— scheme will iii omnipotent to Lave or destroy, end who mingle; in the Justice of His Judgmente, the attributes *ails mercy—before whose power na tions are exalted or cart down,—and they call up on no, no one people, to unite in solenin Thanks.. ;lung,—in humble supplication, and praise to tee Almighty Author of every goal sod perfect gift, foe these Ma undeserved blessing, to ha weak and sinful creatures. They require the profound rev erence of penitent hearts, sensible at the newer. [hitless of lidmanity, and of the enduring mercy of of a righleoOs God. Belicyln these solemn truthig—deeply — M. premed iMtthe duty of devout adorabon and l i notable pra er, In compliance with a venerated custom, an the desires of the great body of the people: 'WILLIAM F. JOHNSTON, Governor ofthe CeMnsOnWeelth of Pennsylvania do hereby appoint anVesignatti THURSDAY, the 29th day of NOVEMBER. nest, es a day of general Thanlce. Mving, throighout the Btate; and I hereby recom• mend ander:magi invite ell the geed people of this .Commonwellth to a sincere and prayerful obser- vance of theesame. Given antler my hand and the glee seal of th . State, at Harriaburg, this twenty fifth day of Oct. oer, in the: year of our Lard one thousand eigh hundred 494 forty nine, and of the Common wealth the maienty fourth. • By the Governor: - - Jra, truly. W. G, Wood Simi. Suaruzio Dustoruster.—On Thursday night thn 25th instant, the house of James George, resi ding in Mercer county, bordering on the north of this co., wu forcibly entered by a gang of robbers, having their faces painted and otherwise diugur ed for the pirpoie of eyed! ng detection. After having put the inmates under smard,th‘y proceed ed to search the house for meow using an axe in breaking open the trunks, chests, dec., and look from $6OO to $lOOO, ale!) , in gold. Peviou to their leaving thertied Mr. George in his bed, during which employment they used the most menacing and taunting language to their then anfortunate victims. Information having been made egeinut those sus pinioned of the crime, they we're immediately at, rested and committed, which led to. still further ex aminations in the neighborhood rf Centreville, in the upper part of this county, where dye galvanic batteries, dies, chemicals, and all the implements aecOesaray for carrying en the counterfoung busi ness, were Mind, and arrests made upon the• strength of testimony and eircumstanora The ar• rests are still continuing to be made and, judg ing from circumstance/, they are on ly Mug . • iagenerally believed that a gang of robbers sad counterfeiters are associated togeter reaching from venous parts of the State of New York, pas , eine through Pennsylvania into the States. of Ohio and Virginia. We think that the matter can now beprobed•to the bottom. and the whole gang be broken up; but as lusher discoveries are being made, we refrain from a further detail for the pre*. ent.—Butfor Demoffes, Oct. 31. Lasll.gvncrr may not ho amiss to man:Malan is not from en of a mimics" masca ra den old, misaeloot, The fallowing proutotinna and appointments in the Navy we learn were. made yesterday by the President-- James M.-Mclntosh, to be • Captain In the Nam , , Moe Garton, deemeed. . William F. Llnch to be i Commander, vice Mc- Intosh, promoted. . Witham E Boudittot, to be • Lieutenant, vice Lynch, promoted. , Val: C. Renswiter M amas , to be s . Lieutenant, vice Anderson, resigned. Ri and T. Annum, of Maryland.. appointed Enserlothe avy, lime Niukanlel Wilson, do. celmed..-.4 014 8. i • By an overland express, recently arrived at Fort Leavenworth, we are favored with letters from the Green River, in the California Territory, some distance beyond the South Pass, doted the 19th of August, and from Fart Laramie, dated September the 19tb. It will be seen from the ten or al our correspondents' letters, that the emi grants. at least those who went out h kar lot difficulties will to encounter. The burning of the grass beyond Salt L Ike, whether the result of carelessmeis or intention,was a monstrous outrage upon these who were behind. We think, with our correspondent, that the addition or 15,000 or 20,000 months - to the consumption of the Mor mons' sorploa food, will make tt rather scarce be. fore spring. Gnaw Emma California Territory, August 19th, 1849. 5 I have another opportunity of writing to you, rather unexpectedly presented by meeting the ex. press rider, (Mr. S. Thomas) from Fort Hall to Fort Leavenworth. Since I addressed you from Laramie, little has presented itself of general In , terest to yet:treaders, but to us pilgrims bringing up the rear, scenes and occurrences have been conatantly coming to view as far as this point,that had no parallel on the eastern part of oar Journey. From Laramie the Rocky Mountains really start their foundation; and although it Is three hundred miles from there to the summit, it is nothing hut a wiecesnon of knolls and knobs, untillou tern over the \ \ culminating point to. Pacific Spring, where the Water runs westward. In reference to die adjacent country, there is nothing rising to the dignity of a mountain oa this whole route.— From Dltrainle 'grew began to -fail for our stock. end the utmost diligence had to bit tned to ans. taio them. Front thence, after the first fifty miles, dead catile and fragments of wagons came in sight, and as far en here, I have counted about ooe thousand wagons that have been burnt or oth en, ne disposed of oo the read. Destruction seems to have been the preening emotion of ev ery body whohad to leave any thing on the trip. Wagons have been wantonly sacrificed, without occasion, by hundreds, being fired for the appa re at purpose of preventing them from being see viceable to any body elite. while hundreds have been used by piecemeal for fuel at nearly every camping ground by each concessive train. From Deer Creek to the numnilt,- lie greatest amount of property has been thrown away. Along the banks of the Norte Pau°, to where the Sweetwater mad turns off, the amount of value. hie property thrown an ay is astonishing—iron, trunks clothing, &a, lying strewed about, to the talon of at least fifty thoosand dollars in shoot twenty miles. I have counted about five hun dred dead oxen along the road, and only three ?int You, Oct 30, t 049. mules. The reason of 03 many wagons having been dis posed or, wee the apparent. necessity .of pecking, in order to inyure a quick and certain transit to the 112ine.i adirpeople did not care for the loss of any personal goods, so they reached there. Let people who come out this way next season beware of crossing the Platte at "Deer Creek.— Keep up the South side as high as possible—at least up to the 'Mormon Fore end higher if pos. sib:e—before they strike over to the Sweetwater. During this summer, there was a ferry kept at Deer Creek, and the bulk of the emigration cross ed at it, but the road is much worse, and every one regrets having crossed to low. The last train of the Pioneer Line, day before yesterday, took &Nene,. Cat Off, and loft ns at the junoton or the Oregon and California roads. They were all well eed are toured In get through Many of the St. Lotus boys have left their causes and respects tomtit of tom friends behind, on the Aooth 'trees andMcks titans the mad, and it mmetimes cheering to eve a well known oats 'pencilled at a crossing or watering place Death seems to hove to:lowest the emigratic numbers. The express rider awes that we will pass Lou and five graves a day ell the way down Beer rice endure on further westward. I will send you the next fronisomewhere in lb% Great Basin. JOAQULN. From FOn Laramie, we have a private lett Gym which we take the followieir estractez Four Latuatnt, Nolan TZILIITORY, September. IS, 1549. One Ste—l reached here, from Fort Kearney, towards the latter end of July, and had hardly got my tent pitched, when I was ordered over to Fort Pierre, on the Mismuri, with tan rays, to escort Colonel Mackey to that pool., and to keep the Sioux and other red gentlemen of the prairies trout toolmting their scalp!. AU bands see driving away at their new build ings, and along hopes are entertained that before the mercury is at zero we shall to around our new hearths. We were visited, a feW days since, by abou two hundred Cheyennes and:hoar, who danced little, stole a little, eat a great deal, and finally wen on their way rejoicing. • Nears from the Salt Labe has inst reached here and the accounts from the emigrants are any thin but (layering. You may recollect that early in th season I predicted great audenng among them. It is now about to be fulfilled. ibtweea fifiee • and twenty thousand emmrants,aceording to these accounts, will be obliged to pass the ensuing win ter monotone Mormoineighbors. Such a nom. her . of additional mouths., yen will readily ace, must play the dance with the limited supplies of the Mormons. Thts detention was canoed by the aweless or wanton conduct of the leading portion of the emigration, in bnrning the country beyond the Salt Lake. All the grami is consumed for nearly two hundred miles, which, of mars; ren ders the passage of animals impossible. A change has been made in the troops Intended or Fort Heil. Major Stmonton has gone on to Oregon, and Colonel Porter been left in hut place Thin change. was made by Colon. l Loring The Rafle Regiment bad resulted Fort Hall in good condition, but they bed the worst part • (the road ahead of them. Coltipel Porter's command ist throw up winter quarters some where in the vi cinity of Fon Hall, and in the spring move down near the Mormon 'entre:lent. Those grand rascals of the plains. the Paw nees, have again been imbruing their hands in the llood alba whiten. Two men—Thomas and Pr card—carrying the U. S. mad from Fort Hall to Fort Leavenworth, wens attacked by thent_latlew daytasinee, about half way between this pant and Port Kearney, and a is feared that both were alit- ed. Lieutenant D inaldsoo, on his way m this pout found the deal trety rf Thomas, end the het of Picard mained with blood Betire he reached the spot be met a war party of Paweeen who evinced by their actions that they were the per. petratom ni the deed. Thorn,: body had several nrrawe sticking in it, Li. IT, had but two or three teamsters with him, and he could only give the body n hasty burial without searching very thoroughly for the nth r Corteapondeoce or the Unita:nom Patriot. Wesouvorrort, Oct- 29, 1819. A rumor has been fbatitig about the Depart ments to day, that Mr. Meredith is going out of the Treasury Department, In a short time; and no doubt it will be telegraphed off to dittant poioto For one, I put not the leare:Loith io it. I have the best of reasons (or believing toot President Taylor stands firmly by every member of his Cabinet, and has no wish that any one of the Secretaries should love it, for the present at all events. Should a change be made, some time after the assembling of Caere's, and Mr. Meredith should retire,• no doubt the sterling man of the people, that whole sculled Whig, of great knowledge, wisdom, and experience, Thomas M. McKenntn, of Washing ton county, Pennsylvania, will be tendered a Cabs net appointment. The Republic, you will perceive, still keeps the Union on the hip in the matter of the Nicaragua business, and the mariner in which the late Polk Administration didn't stand up' at all to the Mon ism doctrioe, which it and its orgen so much vs pored about' It is amusing to observe how courteoua the editor. of the Union are toward, the editors of the Intelligencer, styling one the senior and the other the junior editor. Now, strange as it may seem, it is nevertheless true, that the accomplished, Re tire, sprightly, junior editor of the Intelligencer, is some two or three years older than the talented, whole waled, big hearted senior editor! Who ever heard Mayor Seaton called oldf Why, he is as active and ea youthful as any moo of 3.5 or 10, tube found, while lymph Geier, E.g. who nuns hers two or three winters less, has been called, familiarly and affectionately, Joe Gales" by every body, for the past twenty years! He is now —flounce blew him, for he is all goodness of heart and noblenesa of intellectl—on a sick bee, from which one universal prayer ascends from this community that he may soon miae, in robust health The puzzle about the senior Rod junior, in thin cane, reminds one of the scriptural puzzle, to wit. How mine Methuselah to be the oldest man, as recorded in the good book, when he died hole, hi. father} Do you give It upl Enoch was has father, who didn't die at all, but was translated ! POTOMAC. TOWNSEND HAINES, Secretary ~,, th, Cometemeoralth. Vatted'Mites Circuit Conzt-111.orma, ie. „,zigane OrlUally. ie. . ......Faartaroar, Oct 29, 1819. Judge Monroe delivered the op:talon of the Court to the following effete, t iz : fat Ildonea patent for the American Electeo Magnetic Telegraph , and improvements thereon are valid irt law. 3d. The mid patents have been infringed by the delendtuus in the use of the Columbian Telegraph, invented by Messrs. gwmea and Zook. 3d. The Court Will grant a deal injunction, to restrain the debstidanus from violating the rights ofthe plaintiff.. But 'the Court wu inclined to the opinion that in relation to Monies first patent the mans:Lion should be limited to fourteen peen— Morse'a drat patent ,BOth October, 1838, while it should cover the whole term of the second potent, being fourteen yews from the 711 i of April, 1546. ha Court also expressed a doubt whether the Telegraph signs wen patentable except in combi• nation with the machinery by which they were' made. The Coon stated that thews two points would be farther considered, and the decree made out and delivered on Monday neit. The deieidants gave notice of an intention to appeal A sun having been commenced enema Henry O'Rielly 8c Co., filr violating Norse's patent of May 1919, far to Eleetro Chemical Telegraph on the line from Louisville to Natheille, the defendant's camel asked mime order enabling them to take deposipbu in Europe. To this comae Mantes counsel anented, and an order was made. [The foregoing decision relates to Zook end Bar. nes' Columbian Telegraph, which was formerly used, but don not aged the nee of Bline`a Tele graph, by which the O'Rielly Line from Louisville L cow worked.] • We understand that Ponfineor /wan C. Booth was appointed, on. San:ram last, Melte, mad K. finer at the Philadelphia Mint, vice Richud J. bithCalligh ratioed-Bepsblie. From the Pt. Laui. ReintbilegO, Oct 21 7110 ff THE PLALSII. thus fv, Lit/tough iu s awl/gated degree us to Far the hta!reir : Ga-xtte. LAWS OF CIO= 111 MEDICISIL BY D. Y. DAILY, M. D Opium and astringents aro just as delusive in their apparent benefit in as opposite condition of the bowels, They will often check a diarrhea., promptly, during their first iaction, but in a few hours a re-action comea—tbe secondary effects of the /rugs are felt and Trollied, in en outbreak of the disease. Worse than at first—the dose is re peated, and followed by similar results. In this way scores of eases of chronic, or long lasting dlankroa, are produced in our midst, if the un fortunate patient happen to survive the attack. of such quackery. The same great truth is illustrated in the use of Opium,u prescribed by Allopathic phyaicians , who deal it out with a liberal hand in nearly all diseas es, regarding it the necessary. companion of ado. mel, the crowned king of therapentio agents, whose universal dominion over the whole family of diseases to which flesh is obnoxious, is almost undieputed. Physicians prescribe Opium in some, o; nil its forms, and thousands of unfortunate victims of nervous disco e, resort to it for relief; urged on by the delusive hope thou it may finally cure, be cause it procures for them such immediate; and seemingly beneficial effects during its primary, or first action on the system. But unfortunately the hope provea only delusive, for when the primary yields to the secondary action of the drug, which as I have shown, is directly opposed to the first, the condition of the disease must he rendered worse and still worse with every repetition of tho dose. . Here lies the deception. Both physicians and natients generally regard the aggravated condition, Inc result of the natural progress of the disease which, according to atl they know, can never be limited in its progress. instead of this there is no natural unbending and eternal law by which tee• dicittes can cure disease, whilst adapted to the system in accordance with the law contrarie am• traria. The general, the true, the only reliable thera peutic lam la the one observed and written by Hahnemann--and ditties, will never bend to atm the whimms, caprices, conjectures, re,a work, and senseless sales of empinmal medicine as taught by Allopathy. I might go on and mention yet a great number of the deplorable example. of Allopathic quiche- ry, is illuettation of the eobjeer in coalition. 80. I forbear preatrrieg a view of . the other eide of O pen:ire where the scene in viewed in a bane light. . . • We have admitted that Allopathic physicians do cure some or their patients. Now, we will try and ascertain how they do ihand to do so. we must keep in view both sides of the picture. We els,. the mhen they cure promptly, it 13 done in per( . accordance with the Homeopathic law. Th propper doses of that medicine•wtli core a diseas. which in large doses will produce the symptom of that disease. In perfect accordance with th law, we find a certain kind of diarrbcea, or su mer complaint,lielding readily to a smell dose . Rhubarb—another bind, to minute doses of Me cure In some of its foram ,—wbalst nill anoth • _ kind yield. readily to Magnesia, over which Mer cury and Rhubarb seemed to exert no curative action, though given sees/mien exam In each case the medicine is found to cure precisely that type of disease which it capable of ezeiti ng as producing upon the bratthy, when given ;tt com paratively large dosea qes allopathic physicians are permitted to cure ocogsfonally, when they hap. pen to stumble over on nor side 4 and give their medicines Homeopathically. Then and only then do they core, Ire we !menthe best accidence that cures can lake place in op other way. Allapathic physicians hive learned that Bella- Ilona cures Scarlet feversi hence they direct its are in this diocese,—sod yet; this dntg is capable of of producing a type of diabase precisely similar to pore care of Scarlet fever. Why do they nee it! Simply because it has been known to cure, not because it vomit. vulgee or produces evemt nous of any kind. We apower, because it has an inherent specific power k which it cures. It is capable of producing lapel the bealtij, oymptoma precisely smiler to thcait will cure — hence its true curative power in tb decent', when prop. arty used. Enough hat been said to illustrate the bearings of the two oppoope therapeutic law', upon the cure of disease. and it requires bat little effort of thought to comprehend the muerte, in which came are effected by medicine. Let it be Lorne in ruindfthat the law of cure. ao women by thhnemann, Vemaribes no size of dose. no limits to the amount qmedlcine. no mode of preparation. Thew ape matters of experience and observation, by whitli airy mutt be settled. It a pound, announce, grain or even a less dose is found to cure, the laimspprovee IL and an wilt every man of cerement 14ellmence. If medicines mire more promptly in.: , their made mate, than when finely prepared,- , -4 no ounce of Rhubarb amallovied;n one dose rjll cure diarrhers more speedily and surely Cana! fine grains, finely pul verized; or a few dmps alit. tincture, She low is idlentmnd will nevem 'chime tap in spaitt — ois to sound ,experience and ~, e utightenedrintion. These am qeestforis to lbe agitated and settled when tha contending Sithools of medicine shall have agreed open a law' pfeure. Until then, it will be loss of I.lma.ki Allopathic physic.... or any one Oft, to attempt to over throw li..hooopathy, by aqning even their beat di rected nrubery at the dhtails of its system, the eine of Its done* or its ipode of preparing eine. - • ci • Thlifiliithier they carq their opposition in till direetloni*ntore dearly 3.11 they expotie tnm ignorance; - not only of Homeopathy, but of toed cal science generally. Tikay know too little of Mei own system of goers sidilt to defend it, .d le too little of oar's, to stunk it like men of sense. In this dilemma, they most ktok arise, or be though foolish. We have taken our position in relation to this matter, one from which We will not retreat, until fairly convinced, that thetas is a better than the law, 4 similie rusitsSus coruntAr." Ten years study and Mitatice of Allopethy, and bee of Homeopathy, furnishes to my mind the melt unequi recta end minoes.ionabie proof of the •operionty e• 1. 1 ,3 1311 C? Over the'former, as It keel ing art. The evidence unnn which my opinion or judgment is formed, is not to be obtained withhut the study of both modes iff pencil e. end attenuve observation of the edema cf medicine prepared and administered accord* to the two sydenaa— True knowledge of the inns systems, and their comparative merits. an. be obtained in no whet way; and ho who judges Without this knowledge, betrays a weakness of intellect, obliquity of reas on, or dishonesty of motile, wholly incompatible with the calling of the t e physician. the high and benifiment office he b assumed in society. lam ;ware that there much in Homeopathy to dissuade an Allopathic physician from a serious Anyeatteation of its teachings. Inners experienced and encountered such difficulties myself--among them, the most prominent was the sire of the doses. It seemed to me impowtible that so small doses renewed power—as I had been in the habit of meantime power with tinantity, and of calcola. tine the efficiency of my doses, by the amount of suffering or number and iMeasity of the symptoms,. it was found to product .upon toy patient.. lo stead of this, Homeopathy called:my euention In directly an opposite channel, and taught me to Maculate the power of medicine by the number of morbid symptom. it cured, and the amount of suf fering. it preveoted. Bat. I soon saw and inc. mounted the seeming difficulty: Aoy one can observe the difference between • power to Cure and a power td produce disease, and this Is precisely the difference between Ho meopathists and Allopattiltdis bath* estimate. of the power of their medicine.. No one can honestly BUS', that there to my thing anphilosophical•orunreasonnbleha the conclusion, it intangible subversive (Mem ran so perturb the vital actions of the humin organism as ID pro duce disease, that corimponding conservative or cranny., forces, can quell the storm, and restore harmony. To deny this: proposition would be equivalent:to as usertion, that a black horse could draw a given weight directly Eait t but that a whi , e horse, of the some strength, warts peri.blsr s could not draw it west. . . . This subject he considered owe hilly hereafter, when wr enter into an capitulation of the details of oub ry•dem. Enrroato. Ftgritcazerr.—Charles King; Eoq , in the Courier and Enquirer of this morning, env nounces his retirement from his share in the mil- Inane management of that paper, end from smarm itle—a which he has bean engaged "thirty eirring years." This deems the list of 'editors that were" in New York within our profesaional memory—always excepting Major Noah, who, however, in only no ex-daily editor, and one other limo we need not name. Maiden three two there is wit an editor remaining at his post, we believe, of ell those whose career was begun or in promo ha ..the good old timea" when the "bock tail" was a political emblem. Coleman, Dwight, Carter, Stone, Log, Bader, and now King, have posed froin the public arena—names once even too familiar on the public tongue, for it is only of late years that the newspaper press has learned to prize a partial ehonymity in ita enuductors N. Y. Cont. Cermet Ram Roan.-11 is now a settled ques tion that this :road with the Pottage,ls to be at bleCahan's, about ono mile from Hollidaysburg. and by an eastern otryn. This, altho4hoot AS desirable as a eonnation within our Borough Units, is nevertheless almost equivident, as it compels a - stoppage of the trains pastang either way, between the point or Intersection and the town.—Hollidaysburg Register. Poroonna Lao, soooo.—Preporod by J. W. Rally William street, N. Y. and for .de by A. Jaynes, No. 70 Fourth .trees. Th i s wrill 'be found delighthd arti cle of beverage in funiliei, and particululy for oick room. Hannay Daoms.—An.lmproved Chocolate non, being a combination of Cocoa naq innocent, in vigorating and palatable, highly recommended pude nlarly for invalids. Prepared by W. Hater, Dorches ter, MY), and for sale by A. JAYNF.S, at the Pekin Los Store, No. In Poore at mobil Firs sad Marine Inaviranee.—Tax Pm► mean Nerseerrox Axe nut lea Seam COlMMlT— thartare4,lB.ontinnon us Insure, epee every de• seription ofiroeertY, at W fao.ot rata. Orme,,No. el Market creel. SAMUEL GORAILY, Prest ROM= Fuirnrt. Seer elyeaddert lasprovasswat.. Is Donelotryt DR... D. sTrj,RNS, lamer Barton, Is propired to rn ono (notate and tot BLUR Taro in wholottrid 'tarts vets, upon Suction or Annoepherlo Suction Plitl...— hOMILCUZVOIn to nva Prrit.7lo, where the nerve le &Toted_ Unice end resident. nentdoor to the May a awe, north eyelet Pitudottrgh. Musa so-4. B. brisadia. IL Vows. Jall We hope that tile draining will be tried in differ. ant sections of the ,country, where there is an abundutee of clay, and a scarcity of atones— With good inachinea, tiles can be made eta very small expellee, and the making of tile drams re• quires but little labor. In England, this bminess is carried en to a great extent, and with excellent success. Oa some hums a great many miles of tile drains ore laid, and the improvement of the land, es ahown by superior crops, is paying a large 'profit oo the capital invested. We copy the fol lowing article, oo the subject, from the Ohio Cul tivator Under draining with the tile is doing wonders for every one who has tried the experiment. Jim Johnston,whose great farm management you no. tired in your last Cultivator, haaalready received from Mt. Wharteoby, the master tile maker here, about forty thousand two imd a helfinch tile, more than three thousand rods, his tile machibe wes impelled from England by the enterprising presi deat of our Agriculture! Society, lobo It is worked by two men, and makes daily about fifteen hundred tiles, fourteen helms long; they aro afterwards dried and baked; the current price at the kiln Is ten miens pr thousand. Last spring, several gentl c a lled to see Mr. Johns. tone farm be purposely omitted to tell them which wheat field was under drained, and, the better to elicit their surprise, he led them over one field, where the wet heavy soil adhered to their boots, much to their annoyance; then, cloning the fence to panther wheat field of like soil and formation, they oar and all uttered their surprise at its dry and mellow surface. "Geetlecoeu," exclaimed Mr. J. "you are no my tile." They are laid from twenty to thirty inches deep; a little straw is pla ced over the joints as they are covered: although the edges of the ule are laid to the bottom of the ditch, experierce timers that they sink no deeper into the Sail thus drained possesses a sort of capzhary attraction, and power to retain a due equeFhnum of moisture, during the moat trying drought. • Very truly yonrs. SAMUEL WILLIAMS. Warsaw°, N. Y., August, 1349. From the Philadelphia Dollar Neewspaper Paste upheaved by the Prone. We obreve post fences, i ncertain spots, to rise up annually more and more, until, after a Sew yearn swine= creep under; and it often leans no much, that mops become necessary to prevent its Now, whet is the canoe of this elpheaving? On ekeminetion, we find that them @pots are wetter, and the ground more sporgy,than the other parts of .the Line. Well, what then, Why, in severely cold weather, the wet surface freeses. fastening around the pen n solid cake, under which is ap plied the great power of water expanding into ice, . and the truce is lifted up. Che Intensity of the frost and the IJOsenenn or wetness of the ground. will determine the amount of upheaval, which may be one or more inches in • winter. Perhaps, indeed, tho pan may fill back a little when it thaws; hot it seldom, if ever, slides back to the bot tom of the hole. and is sure to take a new start up. ward in the following winter. In these insurreetionsry movements, neveral poste are generally °teemed together; and the best way that I have found to reduce them, in to strike witha beetle, only a few strokes at a time, on the head of each, ro that the fence shall cot be rucked by driving them too far at once. When thorough ly driven back, the operation may not need to be repeated in lens than two or three Team It would be the better and cheaper way, however, to pre vent all such risings m future by filling up the hole* with solid earth. and thoroughly pounding or lemming down every new layer of two or three inches in thickness. All soft muck, or spongy soil, should be rejected. Nothing better than hard pan can be obtained for thin purpose—at least, • mixture of grovel or small nodes through the earth is desirable With those precautions, we !Mould have no trouble, even in swain; for the posts even there would stand in dry, firm, solid earth. W. W. StiOnnctrll, N. J. 1839. JOB PAINTING. DILL UEAD', CARDS, CIRCULARS, Manifiuts, Bills Lading, Contracts, Law Blanks, am., Lama, eattentearta,CTlSCU, tectn, Zee. ke Petnted at the eh r ortew hotter. at low priest, at:tha dr . ., Gams - re Orrow. MIRO wore, DR. D. HUNT, S," • Dentist. Corner orPonrili "d 13.5"."' Market ”d Fern sures. e r e . tl Gent eel yin 15EE212131103:3 OORS subsenpuon to the capita: mock of the 'D eltl7olte lesuronre Romplslay of Pittsburgh will be opened In the Iluzzil of Trade Reams an Monday. the 541 day of November, .110 A. IR Shares fifty dollars each. Two 4/oilers and fifty cents each shore to be eaid on obscrlption. CONIMISSIONERS • Wm. Lorimer. Jr. Ruben Woods, Wm. it McC:erg. Joseph PlumMier, S. 01. Kier. Josiah /Slog, Jelin Sheriff, Alex. Roseburg, IL King. aell64nov.l . rcr Wm. Algol, will be a caw:Witte for the May oralty, subject to toe coouoation of the Whig Conven t°. ooal QpHentry WlHumes will be a menthdato fv the Mayotalty, taateet to the nomination of the Wale Convention. nova EM=XI:3 On 'Modal 3:1O, by the Rev Dr. Francis Herron, Mr RIC.. 114. r Moo Moo. = IRWIN. - eel daughter el Boyle Irwin, all of thin city. =CM N A DRY 000D8 JOBBING HOUSE, an wive or 1. silent gannet with • eget capital of Twenty Thou oaed or two active gannets well seqaainted with We button., and baring front Vow to Ten now o god Ilnllura e.r.h. to tate the puce of a senior mem. Ler of the Ann, wishing to retire on theist of next Jan e art T. Hon., I. well established. and doing a good buoinors. All rowntanlcations strictly conlidett. Bal. A 11•1,••—.,11et chtLlllO.lEll77, Philadelphia. cov3-ddw• Ohlo mod Pennant/A/Id JrIIE fitockholdeo In the Ohio and Pennaylvori Railroad Company arc homily notified to pay the 'rood Inotolatcat of Five Didion, on each flare re spectively boil iy them, at the Office of the Company IMO rotibargh, en se before the 2fith of Novato her. J. J BROOKES, Trot:cuter. Salem. 0 : Och 23 —fnovi T INSEED fn lAN just reed sod for sale by & CO. Love Navy street 11 , 1,C 13 11113 Ralt . ber Zeoots; 12 • For rale at the Ruttier Depot, No.rs Wood et. novS & II PHILLIPS Inrit r o r . 1 . 1 0 ::(L9-6 dor. Door Sows, L just , reed oov2 & If GREENls,lariaun qualities, just reek! and for sale by nov2 L WATERMAN DOTATORS-100 be Just ree'd and for sale b r noss LS WATERMAN OLAS,ES—.IO bbl. N. 0. note L,nding from the steamer Mary Ann, for ale by no L 8 WATERhLAN I)LITER—'Y+ keg. recd arid for we by I) nos: L 8 WATERMAN LARD—A icor kegs prime N. I; reed end for We by noon L S WATERMAN Il n i a T , F i BEANS-33 bbl. fotge l [q Amud AN BRC/Mini-2S 4. Corn Brno II for sale by nous! DLANKETS! RLANKETSCL,W. R. Murphy San 1J jun reed another supply of country and taltte(ll manufactured Blankets; including some of a very .n pence quality. House keepers. are Invited to look at them before making their purebaxs. [took N. E. corner Ch and Markel sts um= MBE desirable property occupied by me in the bon. ough of Manchester, being a good Cottage Brick {lol.lnE.una Two dere. or Ground finely improved. Possemion given Immediately. Enquire of Jas. Am demon, E`q, sdioining the premises. or of nov2 - W. kIeCLINTOCK, 75 Fourttrst STEAM BOAT BLANKETS—A lot of a suparcir quality, domestic manufacture, for sale by novU BUR BRIDGE, WILSON& CO IALDIDE2.-100 Um Jost rie'd and to;;I; nov2 J KIDD & CO Co Wood sl Clll.Ol/OFORAI-20 lb. just reed and f We by no] J KIDD is CO, co Wood st 0 DIDE PO I'AS SA-125 ol Just recd and for mid by I nord .1 KIDD & CO, GO Wood at PANIBH ANNATTO-75 lbe Jiro reel and fo 110 sole by nowt J KIDD & CO ALLEN'S Nerve and Bow Lieument-13 gross just reed end for sole by uovt J KIDD & CO, GO Wood et Oleos of Novitotlon (AUR4tiends and the public are respectfully Inform ed that tbaliwlea Line will as to ship Goods yin Canal from Pluaborgh on the 100 s, &narrow Phbadalphia on the 12th iota. Wee ball continue to entry goods by railroad and wagons during winter. itora ' 1011 N tdcFADEN & CO ACoU JOHN EL— In Ili and gall ~,cg bbl., 1U n . co PALAI and Variegated Soap—A law small beiges just reed f:iseu the NW, of bent quality, will be old : low by .ON JOHN 111eFADEN & CO 41.}. 0 Veni nn bAS Rod ie • C k lti 1 o ' r ' l il d e b o b ( ' al B o 4 , foe 'l'l e Rode, novil JOHN Me FADEN &CO i n T it b N i t . ST "''d ßNG HMS -34 (t bye Hogs, for sale by nova ARMSTRONG & CROZER POTATOES - 112 bbl. for Weiler nava ARMSTRONG & CROZER FLOUR—Qa bbl. liam A b ß le m co n n , a ß b o n. No d,r e v, o l,A t 1.50 bad , 10i12}tdellannan /a Ws brand. CS bra 9xlll 1(. bm 8.110; R. Fulton.. brand. Landing from steamer Laois 'McLane, and for sale by nova JAMES DALZELL,2I Wager at 1TRFB:11 ROLL BUTTER--abbfa, pea op in cloths, r receiving end for gale by • ROBERT D4LZELL k CO. nor? Liberty street CHEESE -100 bgs landing thAa dal; UM bi. In hntonad-for sale by nor/ • ROBT DerZßLLiCO,Llbrty ALERATUS-20 nal dCO biq atons— for sale by BOD EktT peLzeuLi. CO. n0r..1 Libany B ACON BIDER—For tea by R DALZELL & CO, Many it Wcmcas litsausca Coatnagi, Pin.burgh t Nor. Ist, 1840. • • AMETING of the Ellockholner. of thraCeseparry mill beheld at their onto., No. ah Water a., N. 44.1. the Mb day of Noreen:me test, sell clae k .t. , for the irremetlett of bovine. to be albeattled to we Board of pireetera An deniers far *ham Ihreeaa, to set re for the coming yea., will to bold at we agate Wage, on thalami? day, batanaaaila Man of IS and 3 O'oloot, P. AL 30,1-dui J. ilttrinat, to y. SEIZILIPP'S SALM& BY virtue of sundry writs of Fled Partasslssned out of the District Conn of Allegheny scanty, awl to me directed, will he expend to Public Sate, at the Conn Rouse, to the City of Pittiborgh, on Saturday, the 11th di)) of November, A. D. 1840, at 10 o'clock, A. IL , the following described ProlictlYt towitr All the rigtv, title, interest and claim of Samuel Walker, ot. in and to all that eertsin Intel sod moulage of laud. situate In Elisabeth township, known as the Davidson rum, bounded and desetibed as follows, to win on to east by lands of Isaac VVykoff, on the tooth east by land of Robert C. Walker and David Bolinger, and so the south west by land of It P. Vocchis, iconoaining about IC' acres, more or less, on which cted a small brick rouse, and two small frame houses tooth with a log barn. Seised and taken in execution so thcproperty of Samuel Walker, at the snit of James Pattie executor. ALBA All the right, rule, Intermit and claim of Robert P. Crook, of,ln and to allthose two certain lore of mend, Z 77 and 8, in Miller , . plan of lots, recorded in book d. PK. MI, Wonting each 21 ft. an Enoch at., and meninx back 88 ft- 10 Inches, more or lees, to Coal et., 88 . 0 runk the game width. Seized and taken In exe cution aii the property of Robert P. Crook, to me .aft of Alexander Millar. ALSO, AU the right, tide, interest and elalm of Charlet Stubbs, of, in and to a certain lot oi piece of ground, simme on Stone tannery Hill, in Pitt umenshiy, bound ed as follows, vie Imputing on Brown st , at the cor ner of Whi tesideds alley, thence along the lino of alley north 61 domes., east 123 ft. 6 tn. to the ontaide boundary of the ohm of wtneh - thl. is • pal, thence yernllel with Brown st. north 30 derma went 23 rt. 10 the line of lot No. 17, thence along the line of said lot south 61 degrees, wmt 123 ft 6 M. to BrovntilL., thence Wang said street south 30 degrees, cast 23 ft. to.the place of beginning: being the lot marked No.lB in the plan or I.its laid oat by James Prow. d o Pitt towcritip bioreccid, which said plan is con/prisef Lot. No. I, • 24 and 33 of Dr. Nathatuel Bedford'. plan of lot. Seized and tOten In execution a. the pmperty of Chas. Stubby, at the suit of John 8. Patterson, Adm. John England, dee'd, and to be *old by C. CURTIS, Sheriff. Sheriff. °Mel, Nov. ad,1849.—f00•3-480•6/3 I=! BT ViittlO of sundry writs of Tenditioni Exponu and Lenart Focus, issued out of the District Court, and Coon of Common Pleas, of Allegheny County, mid to me directed i will be exposed to ebbs sale, at the Court House, n the city of.Pittaborgh, on Monday, the 70th dry of November, A.:D., ISI9, at 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described property. to wit All the right, title, Interest and claim of Henry Bears, of, in, no, on out of, all that certain brier house and lot, occupied as a Hotel, by hlr. Allen Broom, lying and shame in the city of Pittsburgh, on the corner of Third and Southfield ats, being — feet In front on Smithfield street, and mending back along Third street, a distance of— feet; awed and taken In execution Si the pro. piny of Henry Bean, at the suit of Hobert, A Kane. ALSO, All that certain frame dwelling beam, one and a half stories high, containing • ball and seven finished room., three thereof being in the gaffe; said building being oboe,: thirty feet in width. by thirty to depth, or thereabouts, and Is erected on • tram or parcel of .land. ;imbrued by P. L. Snowden. of— Woods, sit uate in the township of Peebles, fronting on the north side orate Monongahela river; wised and taken in ex ecution as the property of P. 1.. Snowden, at the snit of dames McAdams. ALSO, All the right, tide, limiest ale claim ofPeter Benign& of, in • d io ell thatcensinfetofpirme of gromeettame in the city of Piumbirigh, on the South side of Grant ma, mu( fronting on said siren twenty feat, and extending leek ninety feet. on which le erected, three story brick house, and is Unaided on the east by property of Barney McClelland. and on the wee by Thomas Florid. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Peter Ranigan, at the mit of W m. Porter, for me. ALSO, All the right, title, interest and claim of Adam Win. hold, of in and to all tart certain toter piece of ground, situate In the Borough of Birmingham, Allegheny co., being 01 ft. in width on Denman lit, and extending back (preserving the same width CO 0. P and 340 in., being the mane lot of ground which Adam Sollivin's adhaiestrator conveyed to Mid Winhold, by deed da ted October MJ, 1014, and recorded in Deed Book W, 1.70,. noires 01-1 L Seized and takes in execution as the property' of Adam Winhokl. u the suit of John Scan A Co. All the rleAt, tide, t i nterest and clout of .Conred Wagner, ot in and to aU that certain piece of around, m.mate in Allegheny Cary, corfalaing of Lots Nu. 35 d 35, in George LedUe's plan of &subdivision of not lots N 05.174 and 173 lathe Reserve Tract(whichplan as recorded to Deed Book, vol. 64, p. and bounded and described as follows, via Beginning at the tooth le side ot Curoll ,at the at. of Lot Nn. 34, thence extending In front on Carroll at. autwardly 10 ft and in depth soutbwaidly pleserving the same width parallel with Beaver at. GO ft to an alley 10 ft. wde, the acid Two Lots Nos.3.land 30 beingthe same hich George Ledlie and wife conveyed to the said rowed Wagner. On Lot N 0.33 inereeted atwo story brick building, fronting on Carroll at, and alma frame house on the rear of said Lot, funtieg on no alley; nod on Lot Na 33 is erected a brick building, fronting on maid alley. /kited and taken in execution as the pro perty of Conrad Wagner, at the snit of Suomi ?de- Clark. ik. Co. ALSO. All that certain two story Brick Brewery, with one *vary of stone bawl:nem waste in the &nous!, of Lawrenceville, and fronting on the Philadelphia turn pike road SO ft, mote or leer and the lot of round or artilage eupurtenant Seined find taken in execution sot property of John Fleck, at the gut of Panlikei trich. ALSO, All the right. title, interest and till= of Thomas D. Rhoades, deed, to the hands of hi. administrator, Jas. Patterson, Jr-, of, in and to all that certain lot or piece of ground Moans in the City of Allegheny, beginning on the math side of Sheffield n, as the corner of Lot No 11, thence, along Sheffieldet eaffwatdly 25 rt., th thence along the line of Lot No.ll multhwar&Y 00 It, thence be a line miming parallel with Sheffield et westwardly 25 ft, thence along the line of Lot No. 9 narthwardly go ft to the place of beginning being Lot No. 10 in a pl. of lota laid out by Harvey and Curtis. and which Alexaeder Moore end wife, and Sharma Walker and wife, by their deed dated the ffith day of Much, A. D. IRA recorded in Ased Rook X 3d, vet. '7l, Page 111, conveyed to the .14 Thom. D. Rhoades: on which is meted an onlinlehed two story frame dwelling house, with backbuildin6 Pelted and taken dxecution the property of Thomas D. Rhoades, eep, in the hands of hM administrator, at the .alt of Thome. Blackmon. ALSO, AU the following dewribed propeny,to Lots Ile Mr. Anthers' planar lota, Anhuyiville.)Nos.lo and 11, upon which arocrected one two story Mick House and one two story Franks Howe. Said lots are bounded as follows, tog Beginrdng in Really. alley at corner of Lot No. S of said pl., and .conning thence along the line of cold lota parallel With Amhara on. to Wif. kiwi st a distanee of 11l ft., thence along Wilkins st to a corner of Lot No. 11 in said plan, thence along the line of said lot in aline parallel with Arlon st a distance of 71 ft., thence In a line Tunnel with Keating, alley a &somas of 10 ft, Mence along a dl,. 11.1.0 of 33 to the place of beginning, Member with the buildings thereon. being par. of Lick. Nos. 10 and as aforesald. Stited and taboo in execution as the ptopetty of ikon Marla Robinson and Cashanne Jen. kink at the snit of Jam. Dente., now foresee( TIT. Steel ALSO, All th e right, title and interest of Wm. Chambers, of, in and to the one udtvidedthird part ofa certain tract or piece of !ne e ; *imam in Jefferson tramehip, All. chesty conmy, adjoining lands of David Torrence, Ire. ih Sickmen, WM. Livingston 'Thos. Lapel- , sod ot.rs, th e whole Inn conteintai e 3 acres, with the •PPettenences, and art witch Is erected a farm honse, barn, he ; being part of a WO tract which Themes Lumley, Br., devised to Ms fear sena. and which said teset of 40 tires WIZ &tatted to Samuel Wesley, one of said font sons, who died intestate and withou t issue, end thercepon the we third of told ea acre tract de re dud to, and berme vetted In,. John Laptley, the brother, as whose property, by dlyote ennsermeee, the same one third thereof became vetted Weald Wm. Chuthen, the defendant, so by reference to the Re , cords and Proceedings to Aiertment In the District Court • f said County, 77, April Tetht, 1.811, wit moth fatly appear. Seized and taken in eisemation the property,ef Wm. Chambers, at the suit of George Huger forme. All that comae two wary Debra building or mewl nee and tenement, eiteate on Beaver et., between Led he and Carl sta., being in Lathe'. plea of Into to the' City of Allegheny, containing to (mot on add Beaver ten ft, and in depth 3g ft.; and the lot or place of ground and cartilage appurtenant to red building. Bet red and taken in egetation on the property of Wm. Applegate, at the salt of mama Pont.,. ALtO, e All the right, title, ittudet andclaint of James Lick vet, of, In and to all that eartaln lot or piece of kroond, inmate in the Borough of Titenturn, said lot fronting •'toot SOIL on the west side of Molest., Bassett. sold Borough. and bated upon the *oath by the Pennsylva nia Canal, rind on the north by property of Jo4hua T. Datholick, and exit:ridded a distance of about WO IL to 801 l creek, conteltdeg about OdeParobes.end ou wbleh Is erected two two story frame booms and out boom., and belt, the cams lot or piece of ground which Sam• uel Baird and wife, by deed bearing date Bob Deacm. A. D. 1843, mated and conveyed to said James Dickey. Seized and taken in execution asthe_ props r ty of James Dickey. at the milt of Samuel Baud for use of Henry Sterling. ALSO, All the right. ride, interest and claim of Ernest Bro der, of, an and to the Mowing described piece or par. eel of land, barnacled and described as follows, vim Be. ginning at the Pinthamh and Freeport road in Shirt* burgh. thence by land of A. Barrow south a degrees, east 42 perches to the Allegheny river, thence by arid river north 004, west llyerebes, thence by land of D. White north a, west 42 perches more or lea to told Pittsburgh and Freeport road, thence east It l-10 perch es to the piece of begimung.,contalniag 3 sense more or less, on whirl is erected • small brick hour, one Story above the road stet one slue below the road, In height from the hum the said lot being put of Lot Igo. 12 in Cunningham's District of Depreciation Lands, and gebieet to the payment of 11100,00 og thereabouts, to Henry Buie, Dom whom said Ernest Bader punkas ed, in May, 18(7. Seised and token in execution as the property o f Ernest Bader, at the salt of Dardal BOIL ALSO, All the right, dale, interest and claim of Wtl llam Jenkins, of In and to, all th at certain lot or piece of ground,ilituated in the City, of pgietty, bounded and described as follows, rim Be zon the north eidatif Workington sireet.at the the of lots formerly sold to William Dalf, which is at the distance of CS 11. 3 in. Item the Coramons,thence EastwardlY In front along held street 25 R. tea.° line of lot sold to Charles Row., and mining thrtlinhby,equal width!. whole distance at rit angles with said street to Liberty at., being part o ffout Lot Na. 148 in reserve tract opposite Pittsbargh, being lot conveyed to William Jenkins by James Cray and Wife by their deed dated 83 Bar A D. 1835, and retied recorded in Allegheny County In Deed Book Y, vol. 72, page 147. Seised an d ta2 ken in eseentien as the properly of William J erkins, at the rah of ICU C Cony. ALSO, All those three blocks of building!, situate or the east side of Diamond alley, on Lee No 292 In Woods, lan of the City of Pittsburgh, viz Those c00n... ldings, Intended Carstens or shops on the fins wh dwellings &bore, and having an alley for the use of the Court In the rear between them and bounded by an old briek bean ennui west, occupied by a yilmober, d f:i.,pfrtgr,of Ir the toutherest, said bead. tY log Of !ar t . Se ' hiitle ' yrsoil g tso nad tha 'P t=n th l p rti " ei e te. r tied building l a must te farming edly in theof th d,,"abeu, youning five tenements end rea e r ampris e ins a Count and whereat; the said Foran apponioned bis said to cod upon said building Co.. the eam 0f.5119115 ets, vim Balco nee third of raid clean, be• ei the pardon of said lien apportioned mutts all Lb* , rt.lo three mon building, tomato immediately in the rear of tardinhor buildings anima on Lot No. 392, in Woods , pinn,with Meltable end lowardthe amazement of told houses, end the other end to.irds Fifth street,' and belognbout DO feet in length, by about 18 tett in width, and sintate an the west side of said loth front ing towards the ram, and divided into fire tenements, and forming • Conn, the entrance thereto from Dia. mond alley , by the primate alley afontsald, all the buildings being greened Cut Lot No. 382 in Woods' plan. Also, eo meek of the lot end cartilage appurtena.nt to aald building. Seised .d taken In ezecutunt as the property °flame! Johnston and Mary Ann his wife, 0 - 011203,111 and contractor% et the stdt of James F0:11111. ALSO, All the. right, title, Inter. end claim, of Henry F. fy.pbot.ec, Of, In, and to all that certain lot of ground theme on the Corner of Graven. and Frederick an . at the boron. or Birmingham, beio let No. 36, and pen of lot N 0.23 in the pten of lift aid eat by Dr. Frederick McMinn, COatlieter in front on Grosvenor street. about 24 feet, andekteedtagback along Federel stmt Ell vadat Is erected a two story brick k a m po " As sa te otlls i lLotr " Ar g agratot a Xcr d b ig N. Magni, try Seed, Mad the nd day in Nov., A- rt., 1841, e..etyed .to /eke Breent. and which the said Joke Browny wife eer ier to Frederick F. Olea. Oteetteases, sad the said Henry 01en..- ~ mops. in deed back* Z. Vol. 73, page l'9, Seised sad Wes at exeastlea as the property of Sm. ri Olothoosas, at the salt et Cammatavrerth ret Yeatteltioata, ray Riad Waxy Vratabstae, sz, ALSO, AU those two certain loth or pieces aground, shams in the city ofelleglieny and malliered in the plan of nabdivision laid oat by Sylvanns Lathrop, Dal, Noce and T maid lots frondrg on Reiner , . Meet 40 feet and inches, and emending the same width throciaii to La nnert meet, and olio-thing Sant tam, being the name lots of gromd tinned hmes Anderson and Ann. his wife, by their deadj bearing date the Sib day of May, A. A le4-; mated and conveyed onto the said J. ft. . GWyrine. Seined and token in execution as the pro perty amen Stalwart Gwynna, the 0 0 0, 30000 Anderson. . . . • ALSO, All the rigbi tide,' Interest and claim of Hugh Stan ton. of, in, and to aliMnieertain lot or piece of ground. situate in the city ofAllegheny, bounded sod described as follows, vim beginning on the easisideef Division street, at the comer of lot No. CC, in the slim of lets laid out by Samuel Shields, m the city of Allegheny; thence along said Divieion stmet, sonthwardili. OVeb , and It Inches, to the corner of lot No 13; thence along the line of slid lot No. 13, cumoranillY 30 feet to n "w -°I., •licY 10 feet wide; thence along the said .laver or alley parallel with Division streit,northi oo4 / 1 4° i t it h not_ ,li, inches; thence along the floe of lot No, It, et - wenaig &V lent to Division street, the 0 00 ° 01 b '''' tog; being the tot Marked No. 14, in the said plan.. o 'Mich is erected a !wick building two 006. hi ' made for two small dwellings. Seised and taken ;. I n Cie< bd. 11. the property of Hugh Stanton, et the ir t of Samuel Grove. ' • ASO, All the titan., tide. intere L st e nd claim of David Ken nedy, of, In and to a cenain lot of emend, with the •P' partenumes, enema in the City at Pittsburgh, on Penn t, and bounded and described as follows, vim By Penn st. by Lot No 4 In Jame. Adams' pert of the plan of the Northern Liberties of Flashers/Is ' as recorded 11t . Book T, pages 23.5 end 358, by Sonnetalley and by the westleardiy hen of Lot N 0.3 m said. pie., being in front on Penn et 25 fL,and in depth (preserving the tame width) Ire ft., and being the eastwardly heir WI of said Lot No. 3 to the plan amend& gad basing erected thereon a two Eery frame home with Ogee building, with the apportanannes, the interest and es tate of the aid Kennedy therein being a lose thereof for and daring the existence or this world, subject to the payment of an smote ground rent of laity two dollars and fill, cows, payable quanerly on the first days of July, OctOber, January sod Aped, la each and every year, in <nail Instalments, as by reference to the indenture of tenet from James Adams and wife, to said defendant Kennesly,datelSeptember I9lh,llslo,record. ed will appear. Seised and taken in execution as the property of David Kennedy, at the suit of James Wightromi ALSO, All the right, title. interest and claim of Adam Win bold, of, in and to all that lot or piece of ground sits. ate in the Borough of Birmingham, and masked and numbered in the plan of lots laid out by Robert Dun can, administrator of Aaron Sullivan, dec'd,, and re corded in the Recorder's Office, of Allegheny county, a:, deed Book 3 B, vol.Bo, pegs 957. as Lot No. 9, said lot being 91 rt in width in Boat on Denman $4, and ex. trndingback the same width a distance of 8011.8 and 5 II inches to lot of John Killer 'as will folly appear by reference to said plea, bein g the some lot or piece of ground which Robert Darman, Administrator of Aaron Sullivan, deed, by deed doted October 23, 0 844, recorded In Deed Bon `OrW, v 01.711, pageconvey ed to the mine Admenthed Seized and taken ta execution as the property of AdextuWinloald. M the ati: of Eliuheiti Humane. ALSO,' • All the right, title, Interco and claim of Samuel ker. ly i ng mid mall the followiinscribed ad landand inn ell s In the them of Elitateth, jng or adjaceotle the Own of leebeth, 'on the stonongahela "'vie, and known as the Davidson farm, coning about 3 di Sores and allowance. branded thus: beginning at a point at low RUT mark. on the east Ode ofnlie Morilrgahela lieverrjbance south 411 'deg. at led perches to a poet thenee south 511 deg., sae 81 perched° avec; thence 'north 8 &mi., west 29 per ches to a stone heap; thence north 83 decrees, cot WS perehes to • pout the rth 18 deg. east 110 per ches to • poen donee nor t h'Adept, wen 91 perches to a stump; thence north 34k deg., weal 44 8 Perch., 4 . • while oak; thence N. 3 deem, sweat ID pennies to a poen thence ME/ deg., west 92 pecbe to • dog wood; thence north 871 dens, west 48 perches! to a post; therms south, 411 degrees west, 145 perches to a stone heap; thence north 481 degrees, wen 54 pinches to a post on the bank of the Monongebel. eirmLthencie along he said river emith 401 degrees!, west 118 perches to beginning; being same tract of Laid which wes conveyed to John Davidson end others by Hugh Damdson, bdeed da red ISM April, 1514,c:corded to deed book W, vol. 0, page. 18, Co, on which am erected. Seised and taken in execution as the proper ty of Semite! Walker, et the salt of Enka Ramory. ALSO, All the right, interest, and Claim of the defen dant, George M. Esau', of, in, to, or oat of toe follow ing dewribed wormy, vim a lot of ground simme to the cry of Pittsburgh, marked In Cot. Weed's genet.' plan of said city, ember 151, and bounded on themrth uy From street, on the east by lot amber IE4, la Wahl., on the tooth by Water street, and on the west by lot No. the, In said plan, extending in width or breadth on Water street 60 feet, and in depth to Front street 157 feet, more or less; oo which are emoted a brick Foun dry building and two small Mick housemr Mops, which have Imo mad as Plough .hop.. All that other lot el A r l eta silents , in the City of Pittsburgh, and marked ta Col:Woods' plan of .414 City No. LA Wended as follows, vim On the North by Front street, en the east by Redoubt alley, on the south by Wake cure,, and on the west by [AI No. IM. is cold plan; extending in breadth or width on Water sum CO ft, end In depth parallel with Redoubt alley 157 ft. more or less, tome Front et, upon which Is erected a two awry brink dwellieg bonee, with the ra ins or foendations of an old stone dear mill And Also—All thin. other lot of 'rotted Mame in the Car of Pinthurghoind bounded and deacnbed follows, vat Beginning al the cornier of Liberty erect; and lot marked No. 12.1 in Cot. Wood .' plan of said City, and tunnies along the line which ddes - it from No. 124 in said plan. oonhwardly 114 feet more or less to an alley 16 Mt wide, thence along said Willy wen wnrdly 50 feet, thence sauthwardly on n lee parallel with we line which divides the aforesaid lota, embers, Lin arid 194 the plop aforesaid 112 more or lest, m Liberty street, and thence along Liberty Meal cast- Isarahr to the plkee of besineleg—the said last de senbest lot or _portion of ground being the easteraolly can of Lot Na. 19 4 It said plan, upon which aro erected two small frame dwelling house. And Alm—All that c erium trod or pascal of land Maim on Channea Creek, mouthing 5t o r and 105 perches and 101 link. be the same mere or lesm the said tractor street of land being made op of, and cons Mating of 3 smaller eat4n o e s pieces or psreels of , lend, which are bounded and dtheeribed as follows, vim =apart thereof Atom* in St dole township, in Bald omen, and Wended a. follows, via beginning.: a plle of ammo; thence north 414 degrees, wear= tenches to a post en the creek beach, th ence by decd. lyts lands and by a read hereafter mentioned north 61 degrees, east 5215510 perches to a make, math 424 de pees, ran 23140 perch.; to a post, theme by Mars hy:a land south 43 degrees, urertlsl.lo per loth* bemontomeoritaleing five aeres,theluding MI perches of the creek, being the same portion of ground which John 8 Sadly and wife, by deed dated .20th April, 1933, and recorded in Book 0, No V, not. 72, page 64, coeveyed to George Evans, decd, father of the mid George Al Evans..—Another, or second part of the mod tram or pastel at land, being bounded and desentied a. follows, sir &aiming at a gate post, thence mulls 61 dem., wen 14 perches to a post, thertee extending on the same line 4 perches into the chanael of the creek, thence down said to a, them:ls4 percher to. post 013 the bank of the creek, and them,e freer said post south 81 degrees, teat IV 4-10 perches to the gala Poet aforesaid, the place of beginning; minthinitte 51 perches etriot mammy being the same which John &Sadly and wife, by deed dated May 4th, MA and recorded in Deed Book 3d F, page 3, conveyed to Cad vrallader Evans, in trust, Rothe - use of Oliver O. Ev ans and George M. Evans afontseldi—nether, orthiol part of the said tractor parcel of land, being Wended end deseubed on follows, viz: b liming at attlack oak in Robinson township. thence south 88 degree. cast 49 perchea and 6 halts by land of Rebc 2lll9l6 ^.l. stow, theme monk 54 denote, west 19 perches by the lands of Baldwin ca hforPhY late Chmtthec Crook to a stake, Stamm toy the animal comes of Chanter's Creek 90 perches and 10 laths toe lomat ; tree, thence by !andel' Rept ArCoy southltldeg,westhil parches to &hickory thence all the fellation( coarse. by the land saA 61Vey team hemming, Muse cult Eideg, wen 13 ,pett's.soathli deg., west 8 perches, tooth 8 lee, weal 9 perch.; south 13 demo, east 6 perebeii, south S dm., east ;vetches, math 8 cep., Sperchesoosth E. 8 peichee south 17 deg. E. 8 perches and US lithm moth 10 lege. easr,B parches, south 40 demi, east 9 per ches, so uth 41 deg., tut 3 perches sad 10 links to a black net,. the place of beginning. emanating 16 atres, 99 perches, lat Mk& with tbe allowance, 11 being the mme which Robert McCoy, by deed, dated October 14th, le'S, and recorded in book ();rd vol. 39, sago 139, conveyed to George Evans, deemed, father of the mid Gee AL Evans; the said that or parcel ef lead so as altogether aboha described, baying thereon erect. ed a dwelling home, stable. and other oat Maid situatepally 0.,t0e Ms; ind panty n the se= above described mom themor, and also liming an orchard on th • first described peruse thereof. Saud andtakenrixecution asithe„lmpetty of Geo. fi2 Evans, at the gall of Sarah J. Evans, and to be told by C. CURTIS, Sherid. Oct. 2d,'1842. 10023 thkorts3 DOLL BUTTER-1 bbl prime In store and for sale Rh by cool STUART fr. SILL DOTATOES-50 Obis ott Coll c d e atr a tZlM .L novil rIOFFEE-50 bp labia In .iord anel (o sale by ovl SOAR -2I hhde tun ripely and for wale by _Snosh IarIBSERTS CHEMICAL %Immo FLUID—We recommend Halbert% Writing Fluid it, thelat rouge lit the public, as a dm me article La all re spects. It sows fee Isom the pen without clogging it up sod in the mums of a few hours becomes a deep bett black. et. Lonnie= & Son, B. A. Fahusstoek & Co, Robert nk & Modu hloore, allea, MeQuewan arker, & Douglas, Wi John P S. Irishman &Co, Francis Sam, C. A. MoAnulty & Co. - P. Z."* (ba" .,a tl , lh eI mit r n , l a l tl aa " mr , ` aakk.)ZhlrrqreTCVH.P v 7OS. K. llBBERT a dthkkleaelatoyl•div earoViwth SuNIMILII—/: tea: Konen; al W 9, itur, to arrivo on oteActot fatdl Twaront, for tale by . oetli ISAIAH DICKEY & CO, Front at MotaTsEsLLITIT•t. at Janus Sow Hon* , bf do do 'ch• Ito Lbis Pbtotation; for ttalo by oegli • ROW, DINCIIICWB & CO SUNDRIEB-10 boasaSerarthe Canclle h 10 " Extra Pare Starc; 4 cases Boston Pickles and Camps; 6 ". Genoa ant= 5 " CutSo Soap; 2 " Almon: 20 drams Smyrna Flas; 50 lbs CcreavShells; Also, Cocoa, Broma and Chocolate: for kale by .031 J D WILLIAMS DYE WOODS-600 bids Chipped and Gr.& jam reed sad fondle by B A FAHNPSTOCK & CO, ocol corm' Pint and Weed ea EPSON SALTS-40 bbl. BslUmow , for liale by 0a.% B A FAIiNFZTIAAK - k. Co A LCOHOL. 3, * 78 B al...411 , r i r N et, (06 twyco EXTRACT LOGWOOD—DO eases Foreign area dat ~de., far sale by t.lt B A PA HNESTOCK & CO PABTRY FLOUR -100 bbl . Panty Plaar,• taped , or article for bakers and families, lam lived and for ule by octal SELLERS & NICOLS FINE FLOUR —eo bbis bat reed and for sale by octal SELLERS Zs NICOLS GINSENG-7 mots arm le.rdLing from • tiia MISt Geti- Gain., for see by beak IS&IAH DICYEY & CO FLOUR -33 bills novrlanding faun memos James Nelson, for sole by oct3l BALMS DICKEY k CO CHEESE -400 bill In sum and for We by oet3l. R DAL2ELL LW, Liberty st PECAN NUTS-10 bblc impute; to moo mad lb sale by octal Dal ZELL & CO KEU UTTEII.--133 keg* ree'• a. • kr rale • y oe.3t R DALZELL k CO • Dtf PONT'S POWDER—The sebeeriben,Aßeata for th e utanallacturera of the above :celebrated Would of Powder, keys** hand end rue eallataat¢ ra :;lvioc• supplies of the different wertetioo, which they i sale et redaeedbrtem dlacosot lowed te whatocale dealers. oval BURBIUDGE, MUM& CO JM Wed twa t a int taw article, br We Row is t h,, Indls Rah bar Depot., No &Wood mu GeV J t II MUMS ITECto TIII3 DAY—Pram PW111.8,36 ?wow, U. an yds 34 Moor OU CloWysold *Mar IC El AMUSEMENTS THEATRE Ilawager- C. S. Porter ArritrotooLDreos Circle and Penmen,. ..... "so ~, Second Tier 25 44 • IrrDeors Op. 1. before 7. Curtain iaee i purl. 137•Lus niflat of Mt. SILSBEE, the Viuteeilrae than. Nov. he THE DEAD SHOT. ae;-4 u.. TT.:‘l...t2a.seret Louisa - To bo followed wish ono •ef• C I JONATHAN IN ENpLeaqK Solomon ..... _ EIZE2I RMITATION—Fumenedi Roby or Life in dee Phut To coneloto who YANKEE FARNESS. z•U.bew Alm Inca. FMRySITITITTA)J7IzIIitaiII Great Moral and Sublime Exhibition: VDFE3TD TiIitILLTNo iAINTING OF DEATH VT ON THE PALE HORSE. or Up.raing _of the First Free, gra* es represented in the,ixth Cheptet of Rerelatione—Sr Jontil Vtsnov, whin he (peek, ( having beheid while an erle on the I , le of Nunes: reopreseetlng 40 characters MI rite cr lob, painted neon tastier= feet of grearase wIU bo'on exhibition at the APOLLO HALL: On Saturday Oight Also-Op en day and taxhi,on Monday. Tindal add d.:modes% 0 et. ISM, loth and 3tst. Day exhibition open from 10 to 19, and 3 to IL Night open from% to /0 o'elOeh. Mr-Make:3,ll6 emit. Children half prise. . . Solider echoed; in bodits,ni 5 semi eneh. Ministers or all denominations aro invited to attisaL 0.1.7 AUCTION SALES:-. By John D. Davis. Auctioneer. .f and Cluing&a sof New and Val wcaleatods. On Sward.) and Monday everthejp, November ad and MI, at the Commercial Safes Room, corn., of Wood and Filth sta, will be so'd, the remainder or to splendid collection of Books, Paper. Gohl Pros, So. The asaortmeta comprises Standard. Werke. Anoint., Iltestrated Works, &bias, Prayer Boot!, JOLINDDtVIS, Loci . —— Stevie asoi Fancy Dry Goods. On Monday rooming, ?h.. +nth, at o'cloek, at the Commermal Sales Looms, comer of. Wood and - Filth stream s will be told— An atteduslVa assortment of staple and fancy foreign sad domestic Dry Octeds, among which am "saperana blank and brown broad cloths, cailimerei stale• w n an t o w n e d ed on s n a a s, n u. d wo y n el plaids, bered b fi lan n ke o t l s and liodseys, mentos. &Epson., catheter., Went bontbasine,4elkets, yMentia vest WS, elk, coat and yes, bue, tan eloskins, pilot cloths, colored cambric., Mtinels wide analogs, rapper towns, riltbonn, banoos, needles, On. At D'olock, • . 61900thtli. eltneensware Funtlmi , fol.( Hyena and Imperial Tea, Virg ini a =mesa tared Tobacco, wrimig and wrapp ing paper, shalt% &austere, Am , • A lame sad general WiIIOtiZOOOI Of new and renond band beesebold fermiere, cooking etoees, .kLteltert utensils, feather beds, bedding, manresses, looting glasses, carpeting, mantel cloaks, window blinds, Cm; elre, a quantity of /ember trents;eansass trunks, ear• pet and 'ember bags, saddles, bridles, An: • seri JOHN D DAVIS; And MEMM= • - - . On Saturday a tornoon, November 10th,nsill be aslg on the premises, Six lom of Gr.., tomato . tke wok ado of Ohio el odjololog the "burnt dilation' , having eawb a float of g 0 It, and encoding back SO ft, tonn alloy . 10 ft wide. Also—..Seeen lots adjoining the above, haring street of 1101 t on the West Common, and extending bac/ELIO ft to the aforesaid 10 ft alley. , These lots are certainly among the mod, destrahlein the city of Allegheny, In slew of its future growth and " roven:eat " Careft 'm ee p third cash, residue in six and twain months, with interest. A plan of the lota may be wren at the stoned Met. der. Robinson. in Allegheny, end at my amino, room; corner of Wood and Fifth sta. oethl JOIIND DAVIS, Auer • " iNnow SASl—il lcdof tXIO an 10119, t '" if;1TonrCfe16FOGL i 103 &mid .11t G UM, ARABIC—I ease retj u ali s . , e iL e c r.4l l24 ort3l comer Liberty =lSt Cleft ete BIIC/CFITIEIZI La /3ei r ver Tub ße z kltt ree , add foe ule by BKO & KIRKPATRICK, _al3l • 144 Liberty R IDIAO4Odos Init - r - earoctiTrErli.i9 by Jj& beat DROWN & RIR. , PATRICK ROOMS-75 dos Ault reed and for •ale tiy B oct3l BROWN & KIRKPATRICK FEATHERS-78 — tiii note holding from the mum otEentt's' for VIS ZICKEY ' CO. Front at WOOL -6 auks ISM n j oinTilidtag•frotl Mama Utz Gaines, tor We by s oet3t . DICKEY Et CO tit'Atrell - -.0 for sale by SUGAR—AS bhda NO, strlctlY for sale by oet3o s L 8 w.vniaotar , t SALAD 01 1 —e 5 don, a cboiee7rak arbeioiaat reni and for sale by ocla BRAUN& HY:ITER rirlfarilAlAS-20 jest reed and for age by BRAUN a REITER . CILLI T Y K R 0 0. 1 b riscA N TARTER—J tilajttat no:land for gala by ‘.../ Mk_ BRAUN &REITER ay • tarton , a Ur • oet2o LWA las I ERIIAN BACIIN SHOULDEMS-29 eats prin. lba- We by • 1113EY, MATTHEWS & CD, 29 Wm., sr &a; PIG LEAD-1143 pigs Halena, for r.ld by —_ 0e.131 _`, HUEY MATTHEWS R CO SBOAR-112 Wats prime N 0 Sagan, 45 bills No ft Loaf om • bbls Nos 4 & 5 Loaf Sagan, for see by oct3l RHEY, MATTHEWS & CO TruTtACC6L2S kg. Etol 1 twist, for sate by • os43L Itt&trliFtWl3 4 to, 11. roil:Lora a Co, six LARD OIL-12 Obis Snetharit & Co, best quality, for sale by petal • ===l • COFFEE, ke-230 Ogs Coffee; Ito bf cheats Y. 0, 0. P., fowl andXdlrTew ill cad. boa do do do do .do With a general assortment of Orocerlea and Mtn burgh mannfactatea, for sale by octal RUBY, bILTTHEWS lo CO Z 1 r frd4cl WA o s ; lß°AßDB—'M d rDWITIO7I " O7 otidt No 110 Wood a rIREE3R—eS boxes Extra Cream; - 100 s' Western Reserve; • 30 lbs Bap Sago; 4ir sale by octal__ • JD WILLIAMS - TOLABMMI-20 bbl. N 0, for wale by • LU. oca3 ' LA WATERMAN TO BUYERS . OP DRY 000Dst iorr R. MURPHY, at aonh east earner of Toulth TV . and Mattes ins, Is now renaming his saeond supply tot the season, and cutoffs Inducements to buyers rarely to be tout with. His assortment of LADIES' DBMS GOODS ls very falL Consist's, of Fieneh Helium, Cashmeres, Cobarsa,Lynness Cloasitoper Printed French Cash• mesas, aizpriceii considerably lawny alma they could be bought early in the season. His sock of LONG FIAWLB. • _ _ - • h largei.and embraces many of the beantiful mites now on exhibition at Franklin I ,utute Yhiladti - 130NliEr AND NECK RIBBONS, _ Of new and very handsome styles, Velvet Trini• minas, an. SACKING FLANNELS, Of aerie. styles .d poalitiei , plain and embroidered Black Silk Laces, Needle %Vetted Collars .d Co,ds Bonnet Bating and Velvet Flowers, Caps arid Feasters. HANDSOME DRESS SILKS, Wt. nearest styles, and at lower prices than iseall and rich 'ettangeAble Silks and Satins, for ht.LLßse: aL.; . rgd • lae meek of STAPLE - AND HOUSEKEEPIN GOODS. , at lowest prices. And In the gentlemen's deystenesl. will he found froth FRENCH BLACK AND FANCY COLD CLOCKS, - Black Doeskin., Winter Vesting% Fancy Carsenews. Underahlrta and Drawers, Ms Grasso, tookstlfamt• kerchiefs, ite Orpadarchants are lashed to mule ths•Wholende Rooms, ale 0e , 3) -WOOLEN JACKEI9.IOO Rough .4a RAW, Malt Wow Jackets JIM ree'd by oet3o sunciazrr & wHITE. 99 Wood at 11415RAVVEREI-60 Saran Lattloti — Vrao o Slats and Drawers kis+ reed by oct3o SHACKLE rT A wain; 99 Wood at BLUE & ORANGE. 1.411.418-4 eases Chasm's boa Call Styles, just renamed by etzusesa and tale hv SHACICLEIT A W MTh, 99 Wood at J: Pod received by octiV) SHACIIIETT & WHITE. 09 Wood IC CI..4Y—W tons or ma tO' P VON BONNINOMNT It CO (SODA ASH-2V cDDtD fin Dale DT kJ ova) 8 F VON DuNNFIORST Po= ous•aIII bye or anarby • 'S F VON BONNEIORSCtr. CO IA 7 HI CG FLIE4-8 bbt• reed lnd for sale bi — . -- oeCA S F VON BONNOUSSZ & CO /)KED PEACHES—Ion bembels for sale by ont73 SP VON EkriNHOR-Sr ?i CO '• IaDRUBSEVS diTit d. some assamment of 13rassePs Carpets, of the la ma and most approved styles and colors. We invite oar friends tonal! arta aurorae our assortment_ oet3o W. ala-11.1nryn6K. rlArtzTxy oe nrata—Just reel at sr. to wan. .1. vocal Carpet Wereaduav, (of the latest lotpartas tese,) the it.tasentevt . f.PestrY .11rassels Carpels ever brooaht to this market, to which we invite the atten tion of those osishine us furnish house.. ' , ,jcsao,, - IToßAtil:--- • • large'l.4.:lar am Loa, — D om. lau I.tberly at, on moderate lcnitsgand log vnnararva. Apn , y to neat II I,KK _ . • 3130 uc!, cmp pal 4 nor woos b • VITINEt oil: —7O . Fort, Modem., kOnsty asl v.01% t V 31.1,va Wlnrs, for solo by tho cook or In goon titietto out purchasers, by k IaTCHETLIVEIB, No try Liberty at ~~09 A.YU II CIF. I U dox I al.. (LS dos %if Sas; 3 dos lifelong for oelq ts 7 LS Wis ['ERMAN vJeCO 15LABTLNO wd kale towder D c•c:33 J .t co. BE, Or' BratmB-10 bb4 juotaBp., Ittu J 8 DILWORTIr CO SEA SHOOTING GUN PCAVDET. 4w kir. br .11130 1 S DILWOUTH Q 1./ V.SPORTIIIIO POWDER-100 cana.", rea'd • ftt3Cl J 8 DILWORTH CO r 11S—gou stspruao llt. expected W.'dq.' . int% 3 8 DILWORI II &CO ' , --30 go orsaie J S DILVI,ORTH k. CO' OAC lot ' CO — Suponos,jostreeCl '- DJ bozo J tODILWOR.W4 ontaran For Pala loop by 00130 I 8 DILWORTH& Olg. rAT :Cu .. 7i - Es-4ip Obis Os non odirror es. fi t LYI. cootat) J Fr DILWOIIIII I . of:Mar ; x 1.77 1 , cbWAII llTCHbarags. A L : NUL-With an assortment of Vonscale noon, Cordials, kr—, always on bud nod 63 t try cask of tionnuilos, to mites Ma in t MOO W i M
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