41.4 e glailp Olorning 'poet THOS. PHILLIPS & WK. H. SMITH, ZDITORS 'PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 13 Cute Die Eisen: We never knew a set of men so—loathe toachnewledge themselves beat as are the •whigs is the present contest since the election in New 'York they have suggested five hundred contingencies by which Clay'might still be elected, and they have -clung to. each' with the tenacity of &mining rats.— Thisikatillusion that theyhavert arted is that the Leg- Waters of-South Carolina would give the vote of that State fur Mr. Calhoun, and not to Mr. Polk., by wli.ch means the election would go to the House, ahen the friends of Clay and those of Calhoun uniting, the lat ter would be made President of the United States.— The hoax is too palpable to deceive the least saga cious. It is likelhe absurd rumors gotten up by the fumblers -on the election results, as to the issue in -Veiinsylvania; and the Governor's rejection of the -vote of Barks county. We are surprised that sensi• men will manufacture or the veriest dutrees credit such monstrosities. A few mornings since, the Gu7ette rt_ViArd a vetansent to Atom how Clay might.be elected if cer tain states would go for him—which is about asprob whiso as that tluit journal was disinterested in its sup port of him--end on these insane fannies of Deacon White, the Whigs kept up their courage fur a whole Any, and some .of them were even silly enough to sup. pose that such would to the result. Oh! the credo. lacy of the Coons! Awrux TO RELATE.—Since the news of the elec tion of the Democratic candidate was received in But ter county, the hens there have nut laid a single egg! Sind what makes this calamity the more painful. the wings have positive information that the aforesaid But ler hens intended to lay two eggs on every week day, 'nut three eggs on Sunday, if CLAY had been success ful. This-intelligence from the hens was brought by a Whig Pigeon express, and may be depended mi— lt is eertainly as correct as any news brought by any .uther whig express. INVITATION To Cot. have heard it s,ggested that a public meeting should be called. for the purpose of inviting the President elect to visit this • city, on his way to 'Washington, neat Spring. We 'have no doubt Col. Polk would accept the invitation, -4u Pitteburghwill be the most convenient route he can -rake onliis journey; and we believe it would be a sat i.faction to him to meet tint Democrats of the old Key. .tone, who defended him so manfully against the abuse sod slacders of his opponents. 'As AMEHICLX.DULL. — The New Orleans Courier says that the Doke of Sanomayer, recently appointed 7.t . lieister from Spain to the Court of London. was born in Pbilade!pbia, and is the son of the Marquis of Casa -Yrpjo, many years agn Minister from Spain to the U. if,ited States, wbo married afterwards, forty-five years ego, a daughter of the late Gevernor McKean of Penn sylvania. tr Bishop Onderdonk. of the New York Diocese. i+aobe,presentedfor trial to a Convention of Bishops, 19 assemble on the tenth of December next, in Pbila lielphia, Bishops Meade, Elliot and Otey. are the pre eiding prelates. The charges are deemed sufficient to snake a Presentment unavoidable. 'A ?law 311DGE.—The Miners' Journal states that . .-slov Porter has appointed Luther Kidder, Esq., of Lu z-rnsioounty Pa., President Judge of the new judicial -distriet, composed of the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon qapd Monroe. Ti3Zi R EIPULSION•—The 30:h anni versary of theempulaion of the Spaniard,' from Mexico, was celebrated throughout the Republic on the 11th of :-Sopt. last. :WILL LIT THiat usso.—The people of N. Hemp *bite, to whom, at the late election, was referred the question ofabolishing capital punishment, ha% a decided sagainst the measure. "TO YOUR TENXS, OH! ISRAEL!" The election is over. The gamblers who have lost, , are regreting their folly; and the winners are spending inisptiousgains. Men are returning to calmness Sad sobriety. Tbe disturbing elements that have agita - red the country are disappearing—all but the politici -ens by profession are desirous of repose, and remits to their usual avocations. We do trust that the community will return with in s...ceased energy and industry to their varied occupa t ions—that every attention will be paid to the advance ment of morality—to i itellectual culture—to the pros ecution of all honorable enterprise—and that the nation will at once enter into a new career of glory and pros perity. The country certainly was never in a more ,pimisingeond it ion. Commerce is rapidly increasing. ;Trade is finding new channels every day. Agriculture is rapidly improving. The scientific cultivation of the *oil is regarded as much mote important than hereto lore of all the neighborhood of all the large cities, the traveller is at once struck by the indications of increa sed industry expended on the production of the fruits of the earth. Well-tilled gardens, from the humble ear,losure of the cottage to the elegant flower-beds of the affluent, are now seen in out suburbs, instead of va cant and waste lots. Those and a thousand other small, but not insignificant indications, show on all bands, that taste and industry are increasing amongst the population. The great troth, that it is to themselves--tn their own industry, dilligence, morality and good sense ; and not to legislation, to goverment, that the people must look for prosperity is beginning to be more widely felt, , end more generally understood and acknowledged. It is true there will always be a class, to lazy or too cor rupt, to occupy themselves in the pursuits of honora ble industry, and who will sink in the purlieus of polit 'eel intrigue and a g itation the means of living. We see, 'indeed, already:4mm this class begins to disturb the • political waters. But they cannot succeed, for some • Nears to come, and rendering them as turbid as of late. :111 good citizens will quietly submit to the result of , the recent conflict, and coolly look on, whilst the vari *am fag-ends of factions are quarrelling and squabbling. • *`lie laughs who wins." The discreet citizen who at tends to his business, and lays in industry and perseve v ranee, the solid Lundatious of enduring prosperity and temple fortune, can well afford to' be amused at the - in'the political arena; but he will rake very goad scare to keep out of it himself.—New York Herald.. I'The following incident. says the Evening Mir ror, was told us in our younger days. Possibly, it loss . been in print--hut the newspapers are so full now of Louis Phillippe's grand visit to the Queen, that this glance at one of his adventures while an exile among - OS, may be, at any rate, worth recalling. The present Mpg of France, one vet) , cold evening, was riding from Boston to Salem on the outside of the - swage- He was .emirely without money to pay for a --lodging that night, and he began to make friends with the driver to get part ofhie bed. After a while, the driver's compassion was aroused. "You are not a very wileaa looking-chap, " said he to the poor Frenchman. "but my bed is in the harness room where there's a . wove, and if you'll keep your trowiters on and sleep out aide, /dont mind. • A Compliment —A London paper says:—"Weli 41rter's American Dictionary of the English language is now ordinarily esteemed the best work of the kind.— It forms two octavo volumee,•containing 85,000 words, eke price is three guineas, and an earlier date than /841 c ould aot be purchased." .~~- ELEcTons ELECTED. POLK. CLAY New• Harnpshite, 6 Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Yolk, 36 New Jersry, Pennsylvania, 26 Maryland, South Carolina, Ohio, Georgiv, Michigan, Kentucky, Indiana, LOUISIANA ELECTION The Daily R,publicao of the Stb says—Plelow we give the result of )esterday's election in this.city. We regard has a most substantial Democratic triumph, though we have failed from a variety of cauSes, in carrying the city, as we bad hoped we should, in fa vor of the Democratic candidates. We have not. bowetei, the least doubt but that we will curry the State by a decided majority, in spite of the Whig frauds and depri,ations of Democratic votes in this city. • The democracy have compotard ilounreeves. nobly. They ught uu.ier every 'disadvantage, and yet Whigs, itS. spite of all their boestitig *boat 1000 mid 1200 majority, have barely gained.4oo snajOcity, and this only by excluding democratic votes and foisting illegal Whig votes into the ballot-box. The whigs showed every disposition to curtail the right of suf. frage, where the moat undoubted right existed, while the democrats made no opposition except where there was good ground to suppose a want of qualification. The anima of the two parties was here most plaiuly shown, for the whip manifested the most strenuous desire to restrict she right of suffrage on the must tri fling and untenable grounds. . We have, however, much upon which to congratu late ourselves. We have shown that this strong hold of whiggery is thoroughly democratic if the yoke of the people be permitted to make itself heard The sante trick. that have bleu played hero, however, will not have any effect in the country and the electoral votes of the State will be cast for Polk and Dallas, Oregon und Texas. FIRST AIIININCIPA.LITY lat Ward, 2d do 3d co 41h do Sth do SECOND MUNICIPALITY. Demand.' Whig lit Ward, 199 446 2d do 394 590 34 do 378 468 4th do 196 148 THIRD MUNICIPALITY Ist Ward, 2d do 3.1 do 4th do RECAPITULATION. 1844 - 1840 Dem Whie Dem Whig lo Municipality, 1071 1054 2d do 1167 1552 9d do 274 420 Total in the city 2612 3029 1786 2681 2612 1786 Whig majority, 414 MISSOURI ELECTION The,Missuurian of the 6th say*—The result in this city and County—Glorious! Thrice Glorious! We have postponed going to press until a later hour than usual in the hope of being furnished with the returns from all the precincts in this county for our paper to day. In this we have been disappointed. The re• turns from some two or three of the precincts haveeot yet come in, but enough is known to enable us to state that the Whig mnjurit) in St Louis will not reach four hundred. The majority in the city is only 08—where thf•y counted confidently upon getting from 500 to 700! If other portions of the State have done any thing like as well as St Louis, the State is ours by more than 12C00! We think we may safely claim that we have "reach ed the mark" of 10,000 mace for Polk and Dallis' in Missouri by Cul. BentOu, on first hearing of their uoininst ion. The majority against us in August, upon the Gov ernbr's election, wee 2'2oo—now it is below 400, ma king a gain of nearly 2000 in this county alone! TENNESSEE The papers from Nashville by last night's mail con, rain returns from 36 counties, showing a Democratic gain of 2810, and a whig gain of 892—nett Democrat icgain 2003. The "Union" very confidently claims that the State has gone for Polk. We will learn the rerult definitely in a day or two. From the returns thus far waived, there is but lit tle doubt that Polk and Dallas has received the elec toral vote of Tennessee. LarDzi&rira. HEAR CHAPMAN CROW! INDLAsoroul, Nov: 8, 1844. Friend Medary: We have forwarded you slips every (vetting up to this—on which we publish none. We therefore drop you this line to assure you that. the State of Indiana has given a handsome majority for Polk and Dallas—say 1200 to 2400 i We are in dined to the belief thatit will reach 2000. Not time for a word of comment on this glorious victory. Set down ludians as Democratic from this dayhenceforth. In haste, truly yours, G &J P GHAPMA N. P. S.—Rely on the shove. • • Great—glories Indiastademocratic forever! G EOII.GIA Returns from 69 counties show a pin for the whip of 265, since August last, when the Democratic mit jority was 2320. The Globe says that Col. Polk's majority will he about 1869. NORTH CAROLINA. This State has probably pas for the Whip, by • stajority reduced from August last. Clay will proba bly have 2000, Democrat. Wbig 339 451 104 144 199 125 139 163 276 170 1167 1352 Democrat. Whig 119 132 146 101 - 74 14S' 34. 40 how the ledepeodence ( Mo.) Expo:mitts , . UM:ERIN/a NRWS FROM OREGIOii. Hy the return of mar fellow citizen Wsz.tress GILPItc. who arrived from the mouth of the Columble river on the 4174 lesion, we have chiseling news from the Ore gen territory, the mountains and from Mexico. Mr. Gilpin passed the winter amongst the American set tlements of the Wallumerte and the adjacent sett coast, which he describes as enj dying the must bear:est pros perity when he left them in April last. The emigrant party of 1843. (which he accompani ed) arrived at their destination in November lust, after having braved and overcome unparalleled dangers anal difficulties from sartqcs, from thirst, from hunger, crossing perched, treeless plains, tierce angry rivers, and forcing their wagons through a thousand miles of monntainsdeclar, d impassible by the most experi enced guides and vo)agers. Pushing onward, unsp palled by any obstacle. these brave pioneers have com pleted a wagon road from one ocean to the otiose, from the Atlantic to Ike Pacific, through the heart of oar stational territory. This accession tins swel led the American population of Oregon to upwards of two thessand. They have formed for themselves Government. elected kxecutive and Legislative officers, established courts ofjnetice and a record of land titles. Farms freckle the magnificent phi ins. towns are spring ing up at convenient points upon the Avers, a dozen excellent mills supply lumber and flour fur home use and export, the fisheries are nut neglected, and the lands are surveyed. A college, numerous schools and several churches are scattering education amongst tha young. Money has been sent to New York for a printing press and steam engine. Enjoying a genial temperature throughout the year. bleased with domestic plenty, encompassed by mite nificent scenery.'men's minds are elated with the brill iant prospects with which the horizon around them beams. Fertile lands of vast extent, the majestic for ests that shroud the mountains seamed with tumbling streams. great navigable rivers swarming with myri ads of fish, and above all, that mighty ocean in front of them, whose farthest waves bathe the Asiatic shores and its ten thousand islands—all these reminds them momentarily that their litde settlement is the seed from which shell grow a mighty people, great at home whose ships shall descend to the half torpid millions of the Oriental world and stir into activity the intl. nite material of cornmeme which stagnates in those sleepy regions. Tf any sadness clouds their prospects it is vexation at the frigid and unrelen:iog neglect by the National Government, oft patriotic settlement so remote, isolated, and exposed, and yet so sunder in the number of its defenders. These settlers are :A -' meriean in heart and blood, with both arms open to receive such of theirfellow citizens as may imitate then hi illiant example and joie them upon the filleted of the Pacific. • Look to your Afeary.—One of our exchange pa pers remarks that there are many coins of the denom ination of tho Prussian dialer in circulation, which ace frequently paid and received as if they were of the value of the American dollar, or • fraction less. The true value of this coin is declared in the authentic pub lication issued by the officers of tho U S Mint. enti tled "A Manual of Gold and &her Coins of all na- Loins.," The Manuel says: The Prussion thaler is of unusaully low standard, being only three-fianths (750 thousandths) fine The weight of the antler should be 343.76 grains troy, and its value, at the full standards, would be 1.9.4 cents; but es they are found in currency, the average seeicely exceeds 68j MO." Education.—Tbe follwing beautiful paragraph is from an article in Frazer's Magazine: Education does not comnaeace totutu the alphabet. It begins with a mother's look—with a father'A and apprubation or sigh of reproof—with a sister's gentle pressure of the hand or a brother's noble act of for bearence—with handful's of flowers in green dui y rneadows—wi.h bird's nest admired but not tooched— with creeping ants and almost imperceptible entreats —humming bees and glass beehives—with pleasant walks is s hady lanes--and with thoughts directed in sweet and kindly tones and words, to natant, to beau ty, to acts of hunottlenee. to deeds of virtue, and to the source of all good, to God himself. From tae N. 0. Picayune. H , Oct. 26,1914. Gemieral.—We gat along repairing damages about as fast as such a hungry set can be expected to.— hosisions of all kinds have been vary scaree and dear, and hoe the poorer classes have kept body and soul together. they only know. We shall get along better after this, as supplies are beginning to poor in from the United States, (which you know is our granary. although they wont take our sugar and tobacco.) and prices to give way. Wv have little now to relate re specting ourselves, he: there are one or two items re specting other folks. The Mexican brig of war Santa Anna, touched here five days since on her way to New York, with money to liberate the steamers She did nut come up into the harbor. but remained at anchor two days near the Muro. She is represented by those who went on hosed of her, as the great test concentration of filth and insubordioation ever witnessed. Flour—Last sales, CS. Lard-12 a 121 cents. Exchange on your city, 6 per cent. prem. Yours. Arttrt Is Store. 50 BBLS. N. O. MOLASSES; SO Boxes Cilatinnatl Palm Soap: 4 Variegated " 2 Cases Table Salt; on consignment and for sale by no• 15. D. & G. W. LLOYD Norse's School Gejwraphy sad other New Work,s. RECF.IVED by Express at Cook's Literary Depot, 85 4th street : Morsc's School Geography, illustrated with Graphic Maps. Tales from Sliskspeare, No 3. Illustrated Shakespeare. No 32. Quaker City. No 3, or Monks of Monk Hall. Estella, or the Conspirator of the Isles, a into of tho West India Seas; by Professor Ingraham. Eclectic Magazine, fur November. • (7,clore , lia of Practical Medicines, No 16, back Nos. supplied. Illustrated Pictorial Times, by last Steamer. The Complete Works of Rev Sidney Smith, fur only 50 cents. Rome's Policy towards the Bible. Repository of English Romance, No 10. Tom Burke of Ours complete.the greatest work of the season; by Lover, author of Chas O'Malley, etc. Also a new supply of the ((flowing popular works:, Grandfather, by Miss Pickering. Arthur, by Eugene Sue. Temples of Time, by the author of Two Old Men's Tales. Forgery, a tale of the 18th Century. Cutle Dismal—by Simms. Bible in Spain—by Burrowes. Kitchen and Fruit Gardner. Comple Confectioner and Cook. Also a great variety of Stationary, Ste, at Cook's, 85 4th st. Souse and Lot in the Fifth Ward. THAT valuable lot of ground on Penn at, contain ing2s feet front by 100 feet deep cn which is erec ted a frame dwelling house (and office formerly occu pied 'by Alderman Stuart.) Tois is an eligible site for business:-and the house is largo and comfortably fmisbed. Apply to ..uov 14. _ BLAKELY &MITCHEL. re s Salo. A LOT of ground 17 i feet front on Sampson st, 1-11 in Allegheny, zity, and extending back 60 feet, on which is erected a two story Brick dwelling house permanently built and well finished, with a well of water, &c, on the premises. Apply to now 14. BLAKELY & MITCHEL. Till Jew Oil. ANew article far superior to ei th er Tanner ' s or Flab Oilfordressing or softening leather, harnessoke., after using 2 or 3 times on leather it is not subject to mould or to be ausoksd by worms. A constant sup ply of the above for sale at J. tit• CIWYMIVS nov 14 Franklin lianufsetory, 2d Street ASPLENDID Article of Lard Oil fir fikanilioa, ainels, awoke, &4., on draft at vary low prices con tasty on hand and for ado by J. S. GWYNNE. nor 14 Franklin Manufactory, 2d String. List of LettOrs lop EMONING is tbe Pun Odes, Pittsburgh, Pa., JILL Newsiaber 13, 1844. Parasol calling fir 'ottani. Mime amuse are oa tbit list will pleas, say tbey era advertised. Ackens Ephriam Alexander Ameli a Austin Amos 3 Alexander William Asley Satin/el Alessi:ler John Arthnrs Robert A Alderson Sulu Anderson Elisabeth Agnew Miss ICan'ey J Allen Virgin Adams David Albertson John Adams Josiela ' 2 Alter Mist Julia Ann Austin Simi • Ball Alexander Bleckner John Bell William W Bingham J Baker Peter Black Mrs Ann Bail Mrs Margaret lioyington Nathan Baker Harriett Boswell Tbot ton Bailey Miss Mary A Bostwick Daniel Barna:x.lJ M& C Boyd A M Barrett Isaac Brown George Bali Mrs Catherine Brown William Beaumon George H Brown George B Bennett Capt William Brown U H Bennet Miss F M Blown Thonsas Beltzhooverlohn Bruton Charles Bender Jacob Bradbery James Bengough A Brooks Mrs Rebecca Blake Patrick Brooks Robert Breasher Intrepid M Buckner R M Britton William Buchannan Miss Violetta Bremen William Burgher John C Brooks Robert Burns Lacy .1 Brllikl Samuel Burns K Bryan Mrs Margaret Burbago Jesse Buckly Thomas Burk James C. Carpenter issue Coop .r Wm Callender S. Cooper Mrs Ann , Canoon Alex Cooper N D F C Cawlfield Patrick Cooper Rob' Calhoun Copt Cooper It 'W Carter Win T. Cochran V in Case Sullivan Collins David 2 Cannon Thus J Cook Rohl Cassedy Miss Henrietta Cook John Carpenter Dan F Cook Wm Cannun Alfred Cockburn Richard Canine Thos Coed Wm Campbell Wm A Corey Moses Caldwell Manasseh Courtney nes H Chester Rev Win °orbit Riclraid II Creel Henry C Cox Hann,' 51 Chances Peter Courry Miss Ly:lia Charles Benjamin Conley Mrs M. Cypher Amanda (ransom Alec Craig Satre' Custis Hiram M Crouch George Culberson C D Cunningham - Jr... Cuthbert S D Day Wm Deb°lri Joaerh Da!tell Hugh Dougherty George Daft Thos Doran Andrew Day Elkanah Dodge Calvin Davis Rubt Doyle :John M Davis lieu F A Douglass Ezekiel Davis Wm Doris John Denniston George Dnieper% J P Devine Patrick thiDeVIIII Nits Joanna Durnian Chas Duncan ThusS Earley Michael Elliott V M Edmonds John Elliott William Edmonds Mrs Margaret Elliott Thomas Ekum Samuel M Evans Grerrge M Earl Edward M Ecans Miss genial .1 Edict James Ewing Miss Margaret F Forrpreher Jackson Fowler Sarah Farnsworth Janes Fowler G W Fenwick Samuel Ford Jerry Ferguson Mr, Mary Fowler William Ferguson Abijish Forgey Miu Margaret Fereday Thomas Foreman G I) Felgar Solomon Frey Misr' FAizaberh Fish William Frampton James B- - Flaniran John B Freeman Miss Mary Flynt Chester D 2 Freeman William B Fleming James Francis inhn N Findley John A Fremen Miss Ch ' 'an Flinn & Kane Frederick Mire Ilan , Fowler Mr Fulton Rev Samuel . Fulton Adam Gall Miss Nun , Grace John Gallaher Joseph Grace Capt Geraughty Thowu GrreT Maria Geisingbeiner Charles Omer Jacob Gibson John - Greer J Given James Greaves Henry R Gilmore Thomas Greaves Cortwri‘ht Gibson Alfred A Groves Jonas Gillespie John Gross Margagetta Glenn John Si Granstlorf Joseph Goodbraok Duet C Graham Benjamin Glace P M Hall Robert Haigh Joseph P Hamilton .1 L Harbaw Architect Hail Charles Hants Jektn,e HsleJames Minim B e Hulett Wm B 2 House John Howe Miss Margaret Hope Reuben Hulett Miss Margaret C Hoover Ephraim Heslip Joseph Hopkins J S Henry Robert 2 Hutcheson William Henderson Samuel H ghes Miu Mary Heverland John Humes 11 J Hearsey Joseph Hutchison John Herron William A Hunter Daniel Hill Jacob Hutchings Thomas Hinkle Philip fleeter William Hydograia Henry Hines Miss Elizenith Hively Elizabeth Holmes Irvin Hikes& Alexander Holmes Areltigelci Islas] J P Irwin Min Cecilia C Irwin Miss Hannah Irvin Jahn Irons John Jackson Amelia Jones Willom Jackson AnnA Jones David Johnson Samuel Jones Samuel Johnson G W Jones Ephraim Johnston Ali Him Janes Daniel Johnston William 0 Jones T E Johnatdo Miss Isabella Junes Robert K Kenney J M Kimm Maker Kerr Daniel Kirrnear Alexander Knox Miss Sarah G Kindrick Benjamin Kirby Catharine King James T Kingson `Nm Knox Joseph Knepper William Kunkle William Keck George Kaine Thomas Kelsey William Kennedy Andrew Lytle Mary E Lyon Mrs Jane Lyon Jas B Logan Mrs E Ludlow Mary Ann Linch Mary 2 . Lockhart James I Loyd John J . Long Miss Martha E Logue Margaret Lupton Elisabeth Lowry Joseph S Lane Richard Lewis Catherine • Larimore Miss Mira Levy Michael Lanneng James Lessee John Luorman P H Leo Mimi Harriet N LarimoreJobis Lewis L C Langston F Lithgnw Joseph W Latsbaw 13 F Little John M. Malvin J • Mathews Levi Martin Mrs Elisabeth Mathews Mss Hansa Manib Mahlon 2 Mahoney Daniel , Mellon T Menso Edward Mehan Robt Hankers! Walter hiepeak David J May Wm Metier John Maxwell Henry Mahan Mrs Nancy Mackey Mrs Kary Mahout George Mariam Wallace Milliken Elizabeth Marshall Kass Margaret J Mills Joseph T Marshall John Miller J K Marshall Brad's? & Co Mitchell Miss Ann Morris Miss Mary Ann Morris Augustan C Morgan Lidne Moransitaw Asa Morris Davirl. B , __ Moors Jobn Munn David Moons Lubin 10Inlay 8 Jane Movbenod James ?dorm 0 Morrison:. H. Murry Ma May Moan Tauntlay Merry 0 S MurryJeremiair • I Millis** Pork* Warialta M'Srlda Archibald lkrthmilk-Dartiel - WA nicks M M•Direciit Mica Isabella M"Afee John , Winters), Martha M'Callen Peter M'EN•eu Mies Catharine M'Candliss Alexander . M'Quern James M'Lease John IM'lntinaJoLn P M'Clurer Robert M i t:trey 'Robert ' M'Carty Miss Ursula , M'Kenna Stepben • M'Carty Miss N 1) M'Kee, Clarke & Co M'Coy Jobn MlCfmna James' M'Curmiek Jobn D M'Kibben John Miter sly John M'Kenna M M'CorghleaJolm • IrCeraban Robert M'Cunu James M'Kee ,Alexatidet . M'Crea John M . Kilay William M'Clelland J M'Langhfin'Jemex Itrl'Cullouch Miss M J M'Mullin Alexander Sobtm.,n M'Shone Mies Elizabeth M'Geeledcr Miss Eleanor M'Mullen William Nelann John Nebbit Samuel Naville Sirah Nenlan k A J Nel.,ott Ntitima'ict O'Ne it Willism Oliver John ()'Bryan Thomi• O'Neil /Ilia Miry S Owing Thomas Paine Thomas B Platt Smart Parkison WMiam H -Phillips Isaac Patchell Henry l'hillina Mimi Maly E Payne Willinm Platt William Page Samuel Price Anna Pancirast William M Proctor Mr* Jane Parker Miss Margaret Potter Gen Wm If Pruden James Probes( John S Penfield George H Polls Robert Phillips Miss .1 Augustine Randall Frederick Richardson William Rankin.) II Richatda Daniel RPlosengor Daniel Rica Henry Reno K A Robison John Rerior Genie] Rona Wiliam Rehm in Joseph Robison John B Reed John and White Robinson Mark G Reed Miss Margaret Robinson David Richards Miss Sarah Robinson E M Richards Abraham Robinson William W Rigbey Joseph Robinson Miss Maly Richard John H Rubinson J Richards R Ridge John Bairn Jelin P Savage Itobt Smylie Mrs Martha Sodden Crirpen Sias Nathaniel Seymore Henry Smith Win G Sharp Adam Smith Alex Dr Shereden James Smith Norman A She&le Mrs Klizabeth Smith W T C Sherman Jos W Smith Alex Sheet s Levi D Smith Michael Sheppard Daniel Snitch F N Sherlock Flea Smith Thomas N Stec° Miss Nancy Smith F Skeen Wm Smith C Sinclair Miss Polly Smith Miss Mary Ann Slerin Susan Snyder Peter Sampson John Solomon S Sampson N P Spears Miss Isabella Smiley Jeremiah Snow Mrs Barbara Spaid Jacob Strolls Daniel 2' Spencer David Stoat Nathaniel Sterick George Stevisrm Jail L Stevens Philip SutleyJohn B Stewart Miss Mary Sykes Mr Stewart Sr. Grant Sails Stephen Stewart J .1 Sweeney Andrew Stewart Jas H. Sweeney W W Stephenson Alex - Sweeney Ti:umas Stephenson Geo W Thompson Andrew Terbrt Wiwi Mary Trac) Philemon Todd ..i.: Tourer .1 Todd E B Troop John Vrneal Lewis Vog.ks Mist Sarah Walker Woes Wolter Dr A G NVullace William West 0 El Ward Samuel Weever Jacob Warless Jacob Wiel Louis Wutann Robert Watt Rev Jos H 2 Wlll4 blise Cathourlo• . Whke George . Warner D E Whiteside Robert Wagstaff William iilhitney Michael Wilson D B Wood Abraham Wilson Samuel Wood Mrs Letbe Wilson Andrew Wood William Wilkinson Henry Wright GG Wirth Paul Wright Y Work D 13 Toting James Wallet Jewme 2 Young John Wood William 13 Young Janace Yarkiner Joseph Wood Joseph 2 Zahneser A J Zanone James & Joseph Zantzinger H E Union Lodge No 3 2 R C William fell Lud4e ROD . T. M. RIDDLE, P M TIiREE NIGHTS MORE AT CONCIMT lama, PENN sTnnz T. Thuralay, Friday, and Saturday Evening., Nov. 141 k, 154, and 16th, Christy's .17nriyanod Hand of Iffinstrels, whose Co - neerti have been patronivid by the Elile and Fashion of this City to an extent unprecedented by any similar Euterainment. have the bonor of an nouncing to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh and vicinity that they will give three mote of their pleasing entertainments, in this City, on which occa sion they will introduce a variety of their sive and most popn!ar M CLONES, CH.IRACTERISTIC DANCES. ace. For particulars see small Bills with programme. Cards of adrnissionso4eatweach or $/, saminin two Ladies and a Gentleman, to be had at the Mu norsgabola House, Exchange and Merchant's Hotel, and at the door. Boors open at half past SP. M., Concert will coommence at 7 o'clock, precisely. nos 14-3t' Temperance and Tract Docankrats, TWIT RECEIVED from New Yolk. &c.—A large ra supply of the latest publications of the American Temperance Union and Tract Societies, compti.ing Akumennes, Journal and Youths Advocates, Temper ance Dialogues Lyrics, Hymn Books, Washington Help, Cheystae Fount Melodies, Hannah Hawkins, Temperance Fables, Uncle Hugh, Permanent Tern pesance Documents, Bacchus, a prize Essay, Certifi cates. Pledges and Smoke Bills, &c. &c. Also, 80 packages assorted tracts, at 12/ and 25 cts a package, fursale at wholesale aid retail in any quantity to suit suit all classes of customer'. ISAAC HARRIS. Agent& Commision Merchants, No 9, sth St. nos 14-415taw. A Good Little Farm and Lot ibr Sale. FOR sale 35 acres of choice land, one and a half miles from the canal at Clarksville, Mercer County. /t haa.l9 scree cleared; well 'fenced and well watered and every way desirable. It lies on a public road leading from the Canal Basin south to the State Road. There is a cabin house and stable erect ed on it. 115 bushels of wheat was harvested in one year on the premises, besides 6 or seven acres of pas ture and gram for mowing. This will be sold low, and would be a very desirable property for °Mechanic, Sze. Also. for sale cheep, three handsome well situated lots in the village of Clarksville, on the Canal; and mescal sidle.: farms and lot* for sala cheap and en , ac commodating terms; please apply at Hanks' General Agency and Intelligence Office, No 9,5 t street. nov 14 lar IPsash Raisins. A.FEW Boss* aim ßwirui Raisins, jun artileil and for ago by REINHART & STRONG. nov 3 140 Liberty Bt. Mn!= Nixon Sotserh Nixon Robert Norrio: U iley orris Jes. Y ry C Ruhl Henry Richardson Daniel Swigart hlic h an•l Vokz H E tg,tendi a Pianos for Sale Vol, low. fociTHE subscriber bits just opeaed at the Furniture Warehouse of 1 indle. Allender and Anderson, on Liberty, 3 dteeus fristn St Clair it.. 2 Piano-Furter of his own mattafucture, which he offers for sale at s very low lirittis. These instruments possess usury good quality to tender them tiyot thy the alention t f thus& abowant such an article. Ladies and gentlemen, please call and judge fur yourselves. CHRISTIAN STURM., from Baltimore. milt 1.4-dlw . - 1 0 GROSS Price't Conninund Cough 'Candy. - -one of themontagreenble neediefeet liar the rttiof of Coughs, Colds, 11o4rseuetia, irritationo f the throat, dm., only 641. cents a Stick. %VS Ora ingests for the nvinufocturer and will sell by the groAs or &owl at manufacturer's injects. J. KI DD Sr. CO., novl3 . No. 60. corner 4th and Wood its. Drawing Books. T HE United Stales Drawing Rook, in a series of easy lesstans for yoOng beginners, drawing from nature by J. T. Bowen. Piles Elementary Drawing. Boot, in a series ri *nay lessons fur beginness drawn from notate by G. The Chil4'.Proor:ier ..flpeh,.in a oviama, qf Trry easy I..•ssons laliaidseept..s, figures, &c., by George Childs. My own Sketck. Book, a min:sof lessons in land scaped', fieurea, &r... by J. T. Bowen. Mt Drawing Book for Young Children contnining one hundred and Fifty Drawing copies, numerous ea. cruises, &e. &e. A few co• ica of thaebove for sale at the lel:Meade and retail Book and taper wberehouae CHAS H. KAY. corner 3d and Wood sta. (Gazette and Age copy.) , 1500 la . No. t SALT; In Store end for sole by___ SA M' L. M. ICIER. Canal Baain. near 7th area. lOn BARRELS CUT DYE WOODS , justse 7 V coved at the drug store et ": ON KIDD & CO. nov 13 604eotner of 4th end Wood stn. SALT. 67.2 B i b Li. No. tt l sate nov 13 140 Liberty !beet. HOPS. 4 BALES le son, just tcreived and for sale by A ILMAN, JENNINGS & Co. Tale's Safety Lock FOR DOORS, SAFES, BANKS, &c THE Proprietor will exhibit those Locks 04 the Exchange hotel, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, fur a few Java frcni this date. Thty . etie warrnniai, hey' na the *kill or the pick lueL —and in fact the best and cheapest safe lock in Amet its. LINUS YALE. Pittsburgh, nov. 11, 1394 WANTED SOON—good places for one or two respectublo Bookkeepers, who can come well recommended. Also places for e number of smart and intelligent boys in stores, werehouses, or for up• orentices to trade., nr I elps to private fernifes. Also. for a number of furmens and lohorinE men. at any work. Neese apply et HARRIS' Ger oral Agency and Scrivener Office, Nu. 9, sth street. noir 12 6td. Madame Da Domieville, RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies anti film tlernett of the city of Pittsburgh, that she will de liver activist: of LECTURES an the Science of MAGNETISM. In which she will throw a clear light upon the PHYS ICAL.INTELLECTUAL and MORAL CONDI. TIONS OF MAN. The Llourse of Lectures will be given IKrAT DUQUESNE HA . (or ER THE tctox• POST arms) Every evening of the pre4elit week, begiuoinc on MONMY, Nor l', th, 1841, (./j it does not rain.) PROF. DE BONNEVILLE Will illustrate these lectures by NEW EXPERIMENTS EVERY EVE.NINO nov IeICASES Sup . eri..r old Brandy; just received and for sale by J.V. 13URBRIDGE & CO nll Water el between %Vona and Smithfield 83 Market Street, Pittsburgh. E CONSTABLE, respectfully invites the at -1..) • tention of his customers ton new lot of splendid French Brocbe Sint wls,Mode, blue and grt en ground, all wool, jest imported; Rich Turkerri Shawls. newest style of patterns, do Cashmere, do now style at $9 worth $l4; high colored Gala Plaids, blue Plaid. Pe lisse Cloth; 5 cases Calicoes at 6i, 9,9, 10, and 12} cts. per yd„ received to day. now 5 KEEP COMFORTABLE. REACT MADE CLOTHING, THREE BIG DOORS! No. 151, LIBERTY STREET The proprietor of this highly favored Establish• meta, respectfully bifocals the public that ht bas now prepared the LARGEST STOCK OF SEASONABLE CLOTHING Ever offvrrd in this city. His stock amounts to up. wards of $75,000, Anti be has a large number of the best workmen con stantly ettguged in making new garments to snit the taste of Lis numerous customets. Ilia assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIAIERES, TWEEDS, SATTINETS, CASSINETS, VELVETS, &C., Of French, English, and American Manufacture, IS LARGER, AND MORE VARIED. Than any other ever opened in this city, end cannot foil to please the taste of every class of purchasers. HE HAS ON HAND, CLOTHING. IN ALL ITS VARIETY, TO SUIT EVERY CALLING, Which 44 warranted to be made from the BEST MATERIALS, And in the LATEST FASHION. His assortment of FASHIONABLE CLOAKS, OVER-COATS, = Of every description, COATS AND PANTS., Of every quality and price, VESTS AND viumuiras Of every variety of fashion and quality, CANNOT BE SURPASSED. He has SEPARATE CUTTERS for every depart ment in Clothing, and 84 they are all workmen wbo bh,e been employed in the most FASHIONABLE ROUSES In the country, he can warrant hi* patrons that THE CUT AND MAKE Of all articles from his establishment will be in the 'Rost modern style. COUNTRY RIBRINUM'S Are respectful/y invited to call, as the prep/mot feels confident that he caa sell them Goods eo such terms as will make it to their advantage to. purchase at the Teree Big_Doora Oct 28 43 SVn.d St JOHN M'CLOSKEY,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers