41Ibe Mailv, illarnintpopt.
T 1101.• nittairs vri• : * ITN, XDITOII.4
PiTTSDVAGH, SATURDAY, NOITEMBRII 16
- A elms's& SCIIENIIL.—The Gazette announces
Shat the election of Col Pout is "Edition absolutely
.. cegtein," and then proceeds to consider what the
'reat whit praised better des under this sad and
.fishearteatitg -Malt. The Claisette thinks, in the first
- Pliteti . ißtitt:. the whigs of this county should "main
tnin,a6engtheri, and perfee - t their organization," so
that, in a "couple of years, they pan have command ef.
. 1 41 the isaints of the county."
„ . "The only of disorganization," says the Gaz
ette, is the "disposition to form associations to oppose
the encroachments of foreigners"—nicaning the Na
tive Associations, of course—and the Gazette thinks
what,, sis all the Whigs a re in favor of a 'judicious
; change hi our Naturalization laws, "there is no neees.
sityef leanings. pew -party." The Gazeue continues:
"We address these remarked) Whigs, not to Native
'Americans, art such. It may be better for them to
irracceelmiat their Associations. 7'key may bring
to many per sons front the opposite ranks who could
not be induced to join the Wkig party under any
ercumstances. We feel a strong sympathy with
'hese organizations, and wish them Grid-speed in
.every laudable object they have in view, but they can
certainly accomplish for more fur the success of their
muse in Locofoco districts than in Whig. In ;Nei",
distrints„where the whigs are already aith-thens
ieetiment, we cannot ice what good can be ocean.
Plisited, except they break into the ranks of Larofo
gm party. If it id merely to transfer power and office
from American Whigs to American Republicans, while
they agree in sentiment, the motive is unworthy so,
geed a cause."
Now the above is a very pretty arrangement as it
ltasdo, and if the Deacon can "fix Was he wishes,
he *ill have done his ratty good service. The Na
tiVes are to proceed with their associations for the
sole purpose of dividing the Democrats, and of,
bringing into the whig party, through the avenue of
Nativism, "men, who would never join the .srhig par- '
ty under any circumstances." All will telinit this to
be an admirable trap,.an "inte/teclen/ figery four,"
with which to catch democrats and make wbigs of
(hem, but it would have been all the better if the
sportsman had not dlarmed rho game by making so
mach noise.
But observe how adroitly the Gazette has planned
it, to make beagles of the to hunt down demo
cratic gamefor the use of the lordly whip. The N
tires are to Labor—not to build up their own party—
not torn:Nance their own principles—hut to "put mo•
.ney in the purse" of their whit masters and whip
peneia. "In whig districts," saye the Gazette, "we
.-.annot see what Seri can be accomplished" [by the
Natives.] But in "locefoen districts" says this wise
acre, they can do more for the "success of their cause
time in whig." If the Natives can be-humbugged by
such stuff as this, they are simple enough. In the
outset, the Gazette says that all the whigs agree with
ripi Natives, and here he tells them they can do noth
ing for the party in whig districts ! We apprehend
:hat the Natives can not be used by the Gazette—any
map who has the hardihood to adopt and seek to carry
\ et* the odious tenets of that party, will hardly be wil
ling that the whigs shall reap the advantages of his
unpleasant labor. Nor do we think that the Demo.
.crate will join the Natives, when they are told, by the
4.llr l ;wd Gazette, that the object of those who seek to.
--stiist them in the Native cause, is to transfer IMO'S'
`like so many cattle, to the whig party—to defeat
•
they have, for the last few months, devoted
.1 energies.
ITtitiltSteetrLarotts.—We understand that some
o , i4beisdig leadms an assuring the people that hr..
nnearitteiriiker Mr Feta comes into office, the Tariff
vsariltboly repealed, and the principles of Free
T4todepted. To favr this falaehoed,certain Iran
rcausufacturers are going round croaking and ;eluding
io buy pig metal unless they get it at a great reduc
' tion on - former prices.
We hope that none of the manufacturers of pig metal
. -
• sill be deceived by these whin alarmists. They do
tot believe what- they say themselves, anti 'their only
• object is to create a panic which will enable them to
.purchatte the materials used in their business at half
price. -They have nodreald of a reduetionof the Tariff,
• or;• at least,-ss redaction to the extent they predict,
and their sole object is to alarm those with whom they
deal, so that they may be enabled to get good bar
gains of metal.
fie marpoisessed of common sense can have any
dread that the•edministrntion of Col. POLK will not
support a friend equitable Tariff. Mr. Polk's lan
guage on the Tatiff question is too plain to be misun
derstood, sod orti believe' that hewn! faithfully adhere
to the principks avowed in -his better of the 19th of
• June last. He beliewesit to -ho the "duty of the gor
ertnnent to extend,-as far Ate it may be practicable to
'do so, brits revenue laws and all other means within
• :Is pewee, fair and just protection to all the great
--inteiewsof the' Union," sad-shis is all the whip had
any right to expect from the-avowed sentiments of Mr
Clay if be bad been elected instead of Mr Polk, and
we believe it is all that any sincere. friend of a Tariff
;hat will be beneficial to the country, can desire.
We hope that all the men who have metal in this
•city for sale, or who may have hereafter, will make up
.their opinions from Mr Polk's own sentiments and
- from the avowed sentiments of the democratic party,
and give ne ceodetioe to the fabrications of whip croak
ers, who are endeavoring to create a panic so that
• they can bay metal cheap.
lar The whigs admit that the Democrats behave
n a gameness and fotbeariag manner towards them, in
their burr of defeat, disappointment and gloom ; but
true to the wen and illiberal teachings of their prin.
• ciptes, they will not give, us•credit for it. They say
• the Densoormo are -eo much "astonished," that they
cannot crew and talk doseibeeringly.—lf the whigs
would think fora moment of the unflinching and tuf
lsaiding - confidence which -the democrats have al
ways oxpres seta of electing Col. Pose, they would
•not dare to insinuate that we are "astonished" at our
- victory. Betting is set down by the whip' themselves
as the best - "teat of party Lopes:" Where is the whip
who offered to bet and sould not find a taker? Are
=the men who risked hundreds and thousands on the
-election of the Democratic candidate, astonished at
their success? Did they smite their money under the
• conviction that they weuid lose it? Let any candid
whig answer this. The truth is,-the democrats 'know
:how to bear themselves hub° hour of victory—they
have bed experience as conquerors, and they have
, •learned to respect the feelingeof vanquished enemies.
:But bettor than this, their creed teaches them tolerance
lant(ttoodemtkm—th e whirs have no conception nor
appreniatioa of these qualities. Their course would
bin bees, if they bad succeeded, to taunt and perse
"cute, and they think that the democracy should indulge
in similar illiberal course._
'Grilse Bishop of Nowfoundlansra yacht, Ow
BS%:has arli veil out from England. She is fitted
tapas a Eltiatieg-cluseix. -
/LLINoIs AND DI iestiosth*l he 'craned Theban of
the Gazette has disemered flint the Electoral Vote of
these States should not be counted. The desaix:rats
are anxious to know if he iulberes to his ferociuus,
fiendlike, and most malevolent resoluliou ou this
subject. If he should have them thrown out, and
if he should hereby succed in defeating he
would lay the "debaucheo" under tt. debt of gratitude
that he cuubi never sera:.:. CA, what *"'cunning 13,4t
c00. ; • "
NAVIGATIOK OF THE WESTERN RIV as.—Among
those w h o have taken likely interest in improving the
Navigation of the Rivers of the West. the Hon. J W
TIRRATS, II member of Cong . r . ess from Kentucky, ens
made himself prominent. Ile exerted himself espe
cially to procure appropriations to the Ohio River,
and for the purchase of the Louisville and Portland
Canal, in order to make - the latter free for all crafts.
The Commercial and River men of Cincitmnti have
hundsorriely acknowledged the worth of Cul TIB6ATT4' .
labor, by presenting him with a gpleuuli,l Silver
Pitcher. It woo presented at his residence by a cum
onittoe of the donors. The address to Col at d his
reply, which were both very excellent and appropri
ate, are published in the Cincinnati Enquires.
Pie:ideal, 1341.
novEsier.n.
C 0,111605. Pont: Clay.
Adams, - 1391 2609
Allegheny. 5743 8903
Armstrong, 1913.1453
iII•ZAVI.r. 2172 2793
Itetifonl, 2989 3117
i Berks, - 8674 4000
FOLLOWING UP TUC STATEPL—A fine bust of Buck'. 5251 -4862
HennClay, executed by Greenough for the 1100. J Brudfonl, 3563 3235
11 - 2247
M White, at a cost of $llOO,-wa• lao. week put up er ., wf „ ni , 3334 2636
for public rnfile, in New Orleans, •at ten dollars a' Chester, 5550 6070
chance. Since the whip party "busted" n't the late Colombia, -—34 o— 17313'
Cambria,
3155 3092
, n
1123 996
election, they have nmore o regard for the bust of their
great embedinient. . Centre, 2425 1860
Clinton, '875 . 788
Clearfiekl, 874 544
Cie; ion, 1383 814
' Carbon, 905 531
Dauphin, 2401 3285
Dcdaware. • .1466 2090
Er in, 2226 3621
Elk. (new county:) 128 HI
rFrnarcinkrin, - 3429 2805
3298 3901
Greene, 2354 1418
Huntingdon,
.2575 4086
Indiana, • 1448 2200
Jefferson, .731 501
1 Juniata. - , 1260 1089
Lucerne, 3950 2699
Lancaster, 5943 10395
Lebanon, 1791 2036
Lehigh, ' 2811 2553
Lyconung, ~„ 2629 2012
Montgomery. 5596 4491
Mercer, 2869 2840
Monroe, 1806 414
MA N ' 1519 1318
, M'Kean, 129 nosi.
.. THE GROWTH OF A VILLAGE.--Tho village of Northampton, 3870 2776
Orptawka on the Upper Mississippi, wos laid out in I Northumberland, 2446 1547
1336. .. At tint time provisions of every, sort were . Perry, . 2321 1370
. iladelphia 482 3972
obliged to be imported far the consumption of settlers.l phiiPh 00. 13
c city, PO 19317 .
Now the tide has turned, and the insignificant village . Pike, 769, 151
within the present year bas made to St Louis and oth- P otter. 554 240
er markets the following ex Somerset, barrels of schuyikiii, 3104 1.035 2660
pork and lard, 124 barrels beef, 2584 barrels tiour,lsll.4qcchcc„, 2697 132571
02
40,000 bushels wheat, 64 bales hemp, 30 sacks wool, I Ti"Bn, 2193 1169
200 hogshead. tobacco, a large quantity of corn, ords, l ,V, e " n i'm 1765 2783,
hemp, seed, hides, furs, peltries, and other ankles. W itls a r li g n ''' 1377 966
von, 3973 3872
Wayne, 16.57 899
Wyoming, 899 814
Warren, 1149 899
Westmoreland, 4978 2672
York, 5071 4237
A rtoyit. Crire.—A Tunietatt Frigate, heighten
with wild beasts from Africa, and the smallest of
Arnb.penies;*fiiat present to the Queen of Eng
land, and the last to the prince of Wides, has been
sent by the loving Bey to England. A singulaichoiee
of gifts, however.
Moat or MILLIMISM.—Mr Addison Davis in a
letter to the editor of the Essex County Washingtonian,
says that twenty-six persons are now in the Insane
Asylum at Brattleboro, Vt. in consequence of insan
ity produced by the influence of Millerism.
MELANCHOLY .A 3 —An insane woman, named
Catherine Ilewson, was tried in Boston., on Thursday
last, for thimunder of her infant child, by throning it
overboard rt:om the steamboat Massachusetts while,
Pausing t.broughLontdsland Sound, in August lag.—
The
.itirf.acqeigCd her without, leaving their seats.—
She will be confined in the Inca • Asylum.
DOINGS or TliE lOWA CONTENTION.—The Conven
tion in lowa fur the formation.of a State Constitution,
had under discussion oe the 12th ult., a proposition to
declare Sullivan's line, tho Southern Boundary of the
State. The whole matter was referred back on the
16th ult., to the Committee which tem ted it. The
Camnittee to whom the suhject of negro citizenship
wail referred, reported against incorporating any each
proviviow ;1411.
DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE
At a meeting of the Fourth Ward Hickory Clap,
held at the Washington Hotel, on Thursday evening,
the 14th inst.
On motion, Col John Bigler was appointed Presi
dent and D M Geese, Secretary.
On motion, Resolved, That we will celebrate the
glorious triumphs achieved by the Democracy, in the
election of James K. Polk, George hi. Dallas and
Francis R. Shenk, by a supper at the Washington
Hotel, at such a time as shall ho hand upon by the com
mittee of arrangement, and we hereby respectfully in
vite our Democratic brethren of tbo City and County
to ignite with us.
The following persons were appointed a committee
of arrangement :
John Bigler, Thomas O'Neil,
Jacob Lauman, James Blakely, -
James Lindsay, S H Woodward,
.Joseph Watt. Geo It Riddle,
Joseph O'Brien. Thomas Farley,
John Gray, Gee A Kurt;
Wm Anderson, Lewis Weyman,
Thomas Carr, Thomas Bteck more,
Jackson Duncan, A McConnell/es,
W H Smith, H Kennedy,
Thomas Hamilton, Eber Townsend,
A S Nicholson, 11 McCullough,
AV M Edgar, John McDevitt,
D M Geese. M. Patrick.
The following persons are "profaned a mmuniueo
of Invitatioo:
S W Black, Wilson M'Candless, •
John Bigler, Wm Wilson,
Thos Flood, . Bedy Patterson,
Thos Phillip., J K Moorhead,
P M'Cormick, Wm Gilmore,
M Kane, jr., L G Robinson,
H S M'Graw, J B Butler,
John I) Miller, G W Layng,
James May, - - Win Neer,
John B Warden, Dr Gomm - •
Resolved. That the proceedings of this meeting bo
signed by the officers, and published in the democrat
ic papers of this city. _
D M Ganz, Sec'y
The committees. will meet at the Washington Hotel,
this Evening.
MEETING OF VIE DEMOCRATIC EXECU
TIVE COMMITTEE.
At a meeting of the Executive Coimnittee of` Alle
gheny county, convened at the Washington lintel, In
the city of Pittsburgh, mrthe Mk November, 1844,
the following resolutions were °gored by Mr. Butler,
and unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the Executive Committee address
a letter to the Hon. James K. Polls, of Tennessee ;
congratulating him upon his triumphant election to
the Presidency of the United States—and that said
committee invite Mr. Polk to visit Pittsburgh when on
his way to Washington city, to assume the bowls con
ferred ope n him by the nation.
Resoled, That at the earliest period which the
Chairman of snid committee shall deem proper, he
shall call a public meeting of the Democracy of the'
county, to decide upon the most appropriate manner
of celelwatiug the glorious event of the election of the
Democratic candidates for President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States, and of Governor of Pena-
Sylvania.
After transacting other financial business, connect
ed with the elections, the meetingon motion adjourned.
Joins
B.
BuT Ir tR D , V sec P , A y.T TER,SON, Chairman.
Pursuant to the above resol ution, there will be a
'meeting of the Democracy at the WCishington Hotel,
en Monday eretbing, 'Nerveraber 181 h, 189 4, at si o'.
clock. RODY PATTERSON, Ch'm.
rr The commercial treaty between the German
States and Belgium has been ecmfirmed, and it is Said
that Hamburg. has made pmpositions to join the
Zell-Vetei, offering the free navigation of the Elbe to
all vowels carrying their dog.
Basel lies about half way from Gambia and Sierra
Leone. It is an old slave station, and of but lisle im
portance; its trade basing diminished much [or the
last twenty years.
JOHN BIGLER, Pyeet.
E LEcr lON RETURNS.
lem -
MONTW.
PE?iNSNLYAIA-OFFICIAL . .
"I.
hava roinpiled, suys tibo Union, fnim tjtitint
. -
soun:tov.,clio'officiq yew for l'rydid.-nt inLevery eremty
of tile State, except I%l'Kernt.l%le're we Siva the rPP^I"
ed ontim ity.
„4,....onvorisnn; th ilte retuinsutustie,tu
..,.
the bepnt tine* ivftitnte proves their corral:4oou. it
will lse observed that the winkle cast in din 'State is
3'28,108.
Whole vote in. 1840. - 287,693
Incitese in years, 40,41)
Assuming the - reported mniniity in M'KCAn to be
currect, thu majority for POLK iuti DALLAS iu
l'emptylvanin is prrisrty
6,382 !
167245 160363 160403 156114
160863 156114
Folk's insj
6332 Situnk's ntaj 4239
That Grave - if Dristie' Lmtis
New Ere, in the course of a setudhln article, suggei
ting to the people of Kentucky and Missouri the pro- ;
priety of erecting a Monument nver the remains If
Daniel Bonen, says: "The celebrated piom•er: lifter
life of incredible hardships, and Innumerable perilous
adventures, died in the year 18'24, near the nisi ebn
rette village, in what is now Warren county, and writ,
buried ehrmt a mile from the town of Manhnsolle.
H is wife, the first white woman who entered Kentucky,
is buried by his side. Several of die oldest settlers
Missouri are buried at the spot,and the grave Jard has
grown over with a thicket of briars several .&t high
and almost impenetrable. The traveller passes the
spot, and never knows that mere lies buried ono of the ,
most wonderful men that has existed in ear etemtry.
For many years them was not a tomb-stone to mask
the grave; but a few years ago a very aged settler of '
St. Charles county, nanutd Jonathon Bryan, with hie
own hands cut out a rough tomb -stone, &boat two feet
high, and placed it at the heed of Daniel Bonne. and
thnt Is the only monument that has ever been er cted
to his aleatory."
Bear it in Hied. —That the Algerine Conetitetion
of Rhode heed, which Mr. Clay so ranch apps avec
pennies swan to woes whether they have property at
not, while the white naturalized citizen is nut allowed
to vote unless be owns landed properly to the amount
of one hundred and thirty-four dollars—thus placing
the negro above the white mac—while the proplu's
Constitution, under which Thom* W. burr was eke
ted Governor, permits all white nude citizen* to vote
who lerveboraie tlss ante one year, without any ProPi
erty porniceuion.—Ckilicetkr Ohio Ailvortiorr. , •
Me Mimics hinted a "Natioisi."—Wo . .,
yesterday that in addition to the fact many whig
pew were turning Nadvist or an% and nearly all 'refer
in favor of amalgamating the whig and Native parties
—tint N Y Tribune being an honorable exception—.
Mr Webster had also made a speech at Faneuil Hall,
Huston, giving in his adhesion to the new anti-free
dom.of-conscience faction. He first ascribed the suc
cess of the Democrats in this Sum and New Yotk
the newly naturalised vote. Ho of ass
Times.
"The results of the recent elections in sestina of the
States, have impressed my mind with 01•• deep and
strong conviction; that is, that there is an imperative
necessity for Rtroßlitita WATIMALizATicm LAWS Or
Tlit UNITED STATICS. The preservation of the got
ernment and consequently t h . interest 'of all parties,
in my opinion, ideal and rrongly demands this,
• • • •
I am well aware, gemktmen, that thelie sentiments
may be misrepresented, and probably will be, in order
to excite prejudice in the minas of foreign re.idesits.
Should such !misrepresentations be made or attempted
I must trust my friends to correct it, and expose it.—
For the sentiments themselves, I am ready to take,
try a ELF, dm responsibility. And I will only add, that
what I have now said is as important to the rights of
foreigners, tegularly and fairly naturalized amimg us,
as it is to the rigl.vi of native born American citizens."
(The whole azsembly hero united in giving twenty-six
tremendous cheers. )"
The Hurrieases.—lt is unarmed that the two
hurricanes of the last month—that of the 6th, wide ,
mem tho Atlantic coast, ant that of the 18th, on the
Northern Laker—destroyed not Iron than two hundred
lives and one million's forth of propertY.
"Tie Mite Howse" in 1784.—A Mr Wansey,
whose published notes of a tour in this country, in 1784,
have recently been the subject of notice in the Ameri
can papers, gives the following notice of a breakfast
at the White House. Will the breakfasts there in
these days bear - a comparison with this?—"Mrs.
Washington herself made tea and coffee for wt. On
the table wore two small plates of sliced tongue, dry
west, bread and butter, but ao boiled fish, as is the
general custom. Miss Calais her grand-daughter, a
very pleasing young-lady of about sixteen, sat next to
her and her brother, George' Washington Custis, about
two years older than herself. Them was but little ap
peanuts* of forinr mit - expensive thing on the table.
Mrs. Washington appears somewhat elder than the
President. eltheeglit Urn in the same year, short in
stature, mbar tobssit„, eery Orin in her dress, weari
ts very plain cap, PU6 her grey ha closely turned up
under it."
tizroarED FOR THE rost IT JIAAC BARRIE
Friday Morning, November 15, 1844.
During the post week there has been a good deal
doing in our city in the sale . and receiving and shipping
And forwerding goods, and in our canal and river 'bu
siness. The weather ha s betM grnAl, except a day and
night's rain, which has raived cur rivera,und our steam-
.
ers a, very busily nreurit-d, and n great many fureig
and deineatic ginat, and manufacture
have been sent off to all pans of tint west, suuth an dd
east.
Our Market elmtinueo,grnerylly, well supplied, and
the stacks cheap and well assorted.
Flosse-i-More arrivals this week, and she sales ba•
been constant at $4 to $3.875 from bums and wagonse
as fast as it arrives: From stores $4 to $4,30 per bbl.,
Grarn- —Wheat, 68.75; Rye, sales of 800 bushels
at 373040; Oats; Rivet 1000 bushels at 17 to 20 cu.;
Corn. 600 bushels at 314 ; Barley iu demand 4.1.63 a
65 es* a bushel.
13oeswax—Searce and in demand. Sales of 600
lbs at 23 cU a lb.
Brooms—Demand more than thasupply , and ready
sales at $1,124 to $ i,624 per dozen.
Beans—Heady sales of gocsi saut:l white at $1 per
bushel.
Butt.•r—Sales during Om week Diana 154 Kegs at
G sal Fresh RAls iu bbls at 9 and 10 cts. a lb.
Cheese—Sales, of she week about 900 boxes and
Casks. Several parcels in boxes at 41, and fur choke
superior 5.4 a lb.
.Feathers—Sales of the week about 8000 lbs in par
cels. 5000 lbs middling at - 24.4'45 sad fur could choice
lots at 28 to 30 cents.
Govi.r -or, 1811.
CI3=EM
1813.2015
5863 il 105
7 - t.1926 1407
9093 2740
eat 3010
2316 i34D
510 G 4804
. 1:43 29G7
2454 '2T9i
2920 2410
5{75 6139
31i9 1593
3003 2971
1129 969
2334 1786
925 807
1009 611
Fruit—This is a season whmt a grind deal has came
to mnecer. Apples—Sales of the week about 800 - tbls
at 75 a 135. Dried
.apples, in demand at 50 a 614.
Dried Peaches came in and find a ready Market. 300
bushels at 1,124111,25 From stores I ,25a51,50 a
bushel. Cranberries rather scarce at $ 1 , 0 74a52.
Raisins plenty., sales moderate; sales of Bunch in boxes
at $3, half do $1.54441.921.
Fish—Mackerel No 1, $13,60. No 2, $11.50; No 3.
$8.50 . per bill. Sales of cad at $1 per 100.11 m.
Glass—Then rri vals of window glues have been largo
and sales end shipments active this week.
Ginseng—ln demand and ready sales of good at
Vica lb.
1889 793
781 453
2853 3213
14.93 2069
2207 - 3501
132 105
3301 2837
3211 3793
2255 '1426
2630 4032'
1417 2098
727 617
1188 1085
3649 2561
Grocories--Sugar; Sales of the week 112 Mils and it
is rather doll. Sales of common to fair 64 to 64., and
- prime to choice 64 a7c a lb. Molasses; stooks good
nod have fallen a shade, 29 a 311 n a gallon. Coffee;
stocks large and good, and prices low. St Domingo
6 n 64, Java, 124 c a lb.
Iron, Nails, Ste—Prices unchanged of nails and
Manufactured Iron. and the sales largrand constant.—
Common bar 3; Juniata 34; nails s4al4 a keg. Blooms
are plenty:tad dull; we beer of so late sales. Pig
Metal luts fallen; sales of several lots during the week
of Allegheny foundry and Ana at $25 cash.
Lead—Sales of about 5 tons at 4c a lb. Some ask
higher.
5532 9513
1748 2478
26e0 2443
• 2800 1945
5394 4341
2744 • 27'64
1601 37?
I .'+mixr—Some Fare have arrived. timber is
selling at $6,50 per thousand fur common, and $l3 per
Lhoavanil for clear.
1585 1506
416 307
3466 2455
2381 1498
2246 1316
12200 14138
5265 8289
643 itt
527 202
922 9150
3217 2390
248'1 'mg
1975 1049
1777 2721
1230 271
3950 390 f I
1553 011
Salt—Sales of the week about 3000 Iphls. Soles at
thecae:6 Joints at $1,124 anJ at the Allegheny $1,17,
and from atoms $1.25 per bbl.
Italy a—flesseelliago; sales of 8 tons of 3ie 6, mos.
Sou, 35 , 41; pearls. 41a41.
New Theological Works.
- DORTL WS HOM I IF:Tics ; Lectures on Preach-
L. ing and Homilotics, and on Public Prayer, with
Sermons and Letters ; by Ebenezer Poster, D. D.
Bibliobleen Sacra—Tracts and Essays on topics
cortnemod with Biblical Literature and Theology;
o lited by FA. Robinson. D. D.
Lowtes Lectures ox Hebrew Poetry—LectdVeson
thoSocred Poetry of the Hob/Imi, tnutshited from the
Latin of the inte Right Rev. Rohl. Lewth, D. D. F.
R. S. Dy G. Gregmy, F. A S., witbnotes, &c.. by
Professor. Michaelis.
sea 75'4
11 07 044
4701 1 0 .7711
4691 3*
Lomat 04 &unit: Isaiah, a now translation; with
a preliminary dissertation and mars. By R. Lootb,
F. R. S, Lord Bishop of -Lwden.
The ahore with a general assortment of Theological
works, for solo by
Piss Teas, Prune, Ike.
a BOXES of Y Teo. ef very superior issidity.
I) 6 BUM.* Rose. Flavomd do do ski
4 Cases Italian Vermicelli;
4 do do Pflaccitroai;
1 do do Anchovies:
6 Boxes Primo Lemons;
12 fin Now Bunch Raisins; 10 hairdo. do.
3 Cases Preserved Ginger;
2 'Kegs Slalagit Grepes, just received and fur
said by REINHART & STRONG.
nov 16 140 Liberty st.
Corn Blreal.
ll
Busrms fresh groom,' Conn Meal for sale
griby REINHART & STRONG,
nov 16 146 Liberty st.
1501100 L BOOKS.
ORSET Now Geography;
Mitchell's Geography and Atlas;
Smiths' Geography and Atlas;
Sander's Series of School Books:
Eclectic Series of School Books;
Emerson's and Cobb's &burg ooks;
Emerson, Eclectic, Smith, and Keith's Arithmeitest
Blair's Chronology with a Chan;
blast's, Hale's, and Russel's Histories of she United
States;
Goldsmith's History of England.aome, and Greece:
Gokisinities Natural History;
Jam's and Comstock's Philosophy
Anthon's Series of Classical Works;
Webeter's and United States Spelling Books.'
An the above, with a general assormannt of fitat.cs,
and TESTA Mill TS, Pr•Iyer•B0(41111, States, Quill., raper,
Almanacs kw 1815, &c. &c.,constantly on band nod
for sale Wholosalo or Reta il, at Eastern priees fur
Cash, or in exchange for Rags at cash prices, by
J. H. MELLOR,
nov 16 No 122 Wood Street, above sth Street.
To Printers,
PRINTERS' Ivory Surfaced and Enamelled Cords:
Primes White Boards.
Plain Pest, Foolscap and Flatcaf P4pers,
Pfau Office and Envelope PapPrs,
A oupply of the above articles just retrived and for
sale by .1 H MELLOR,
me 16.18 44. 122 Wood strew
• - Blakely& Mitebal,
EA L Estate Agents and Ctmveyaneers, Smithfield
R
at, on sth not Penn qts (sth Ward) have for sale,
A Steam Saw Mill and Lease of a piece of ground
on the Allegheny River.
Also a very neat comfortable Dwellling House and
Lot of ground adjoining the City of Allegheny.
Also 24181i0g Lots in the Village of Now Troy.
Also 2 ing Lots on the 4th Street Road.
Also 3 Lots of ground in Allegheny City.
Also 1 Lot and Dwelling House in Allegheny City
Also several Lou of ground in the sth word fur
lease.
Alio A Lot of craned 30 by .80 nn Second Street'
Orphan': Court Sale.
MAKE NOTICE—LTImt by order of the Orphans'
Court of Allegheny County, Pa., 1 will expose
for sale by public remises or outcry, on Tuesday the
2tith day of November, (at 10 o'clock, A. M.) all oho
right, title and interest of James Forsyth, deceased,
to a certain Lot or piece of ground, situate in the City
of 01,11logIstey, Allegheny Co., Pa..--the same -being
held on perpetual Lease, nut of which is recovered
the yearly ground rent $35,10, to be paid in four equal
quarterly payments. Tho said Lot or piece of ground
is bounded and described as follows, viz.:—
Beginning on Federal street, at the corner of the
ground owned by Dr. E. Henderson, in his life time,.
thence along said street northwardly thirty (30) feet,
to the line of William Murry's lot, thence along the
same, westwardly two hundred and forty (240) feet
to an alley twenty feet wide, (being the extension of
Middle alley) thence along said alley southwardly
thirty feet (30) to the line of Dr. E. Henderson's lot,
thence along the 1.17110 eastwartily two hundred and
forty (240) feet, to Federal stroet„the place of begin
ning, being one half part of lot No. 36, in Wm. Rohl
non's, jr., plan of the subdivision of out lots, No. 177,
178, in the borough of Allegheny.
ANDREW BARCLAY,
Administrator.
nor
PITTSBURGH MARKET,
CU - 4J. KAY, -I)...imornr- r . -
enrner of Wood sod 3d streets
of ilettitts •
EMXTNIZSISIPin th- Pa Mice,Mice, lfitshargh, Pa,
Nystember 15,:18411. ra*wi caning fiat letters,
whose itihnes are this list aillirkilesarsuy they aro
advertised.
Abkeni Ephriam AleXander Amelia
Austin A mu: S Alexander William
Asley Samuel AL Lrati4gr John --
Arthurs Robert A Attle4w Silas
Anderson Elizabeth Agnew Miss Nanry J
Allen Virgin Adams David
Albertson John Adams Josiah
Alter Miss Julia Ann Austin Simson
Ball Alexander . Bleckner John - -
Ball William W Bingham J
Baker Peter Black Mrs Atm
Bail Mrs Margaret Buyington Nathan
Baker Berrien Boswell Thrown
Bailey Miss Mary A Bostwick Daniel
BanisolJ M St . 0 Boyd A M
Barrett Isaac Brown George '
Bell Mrs Catherine Brown William
BCIIIIMOO George ji Brown George B
Bennett Capt William Brown 011
Bennet Miss E M - Brown Thonias
BeltshoarerJobu Bruton Charles
Bender Jacob Bradbery James
Benguugh A Brooks Mrs Rebecca
Blake Patrick Brooks Robrrt
Brrasher Intrepid M Buckner It M
Britton William Bach:moan Miss Violotta
Bremen Willians Burgher John C
Brooks Robert Burns Lacy J
Braid Sannhel Burns A K
Bryan Mrs Margaret Burlasge Jesse
Buckly Thomas Burk James
Cat pentor LINK Coops? Wm
Callender S.
.. Cooper Mrs Ann
Cannon Alex Cooper N D F C ..
Cawl&•ld Petriuk Cooper Roht
Calhoun. Copt Cooper 12 W
Caner Win F. Cochran Wm
Case Sullivan Collins David
Cannon Thos J Cook Rob'
Cassetty Mils Henrietta Cook .fohn
Carpenter Dan . F Cook Wm
Clairton Alfred Cockburn Richard
Camste Thos . Coed Wm
Campbell Wm A Corey Moses
Caldwell Manasseh Courtney Thos 1-1
Chester Rev Wm Oorbit Richard II
Creel Henry C • • Cox Bantus M
Chances Peter Coovry Miss Lydia
Charles Benjamin Conley Mrs M.
Cypher Amanda Cranston Alex
Craig Stool ' Canis Hiram M -
Crouch George Culberson C D
Csnuiagt•am Jesso Cuthbert S
•
- •
' Day W in Debt)ld Joseph
Pafzell Hugh Dougherty George .
Daft Thom; Duran Andrew
On) Elkonub Dodge (:nivin
Dnvia Rob". Doyle John M
Danis Rem F A Magian Fickle'
Davis Wm . Dona John
Donnistan Goma. Drocourt J P
Devine Patrith Donevnn (Vies Joanna
Durniaa - Chas Duncan ThosS
E
Earley Michael Elliott V M
Edmonds John Elliott William
Edmonds Mrs Margurrt Mitt 'Minas
Ekusn fisunnel M Evans George M
Karl Edward 111 Evans Miss Sarah
Edits James • Ewing Miss blarguret
Fergneher Jackson - Fowsor Sarah
Farnsworth James Fowler G W
Fenwick Samuel . Ford Jerry
Ferguson Mrs Mary Fowler William
Feramscat Abijah Forgey Miss Morgan:rt.
Feredny Thomas Foreman G D
Felgur Solomon .. Frey Miss Elisabeth
Fish Willi..m Frampton James B
Flanigan John B Freeman Miss Mary
Flynt Chester D 2 Freeman William B
lamina James . _Francis John N
Finalley John A Fremen Mist Christian
Flinn & Kam) Frederick Miss Mary
Fowler Mr Fulton Rev Samuel
Fulton Adam
Gall Mims Nancy Grace Juba
Gallaher Juiseph Grace Capt
Gerattglity flimflam Greer !florin
Gaimiagheiner Charles Greer Jacub
Gibson John (lever J .
Given James Greaves Henry Ft
Gilmore Thomas Greaves Cartwright
Gibwn Alfred A Grove* Jonas
Gillespie John Gross Margareita
Gienn John in Gratisclurf Joseph
Gumlbrenk Duct C Graham Benjamin
Grace P "M
Illall Robert Haigh Joseph P
Hamilton J L Hashays Architect
Hail Charles Harris. Jans
Hale-James Harris B r
Haslett Wm B 2 House John
Howe Miss Margaret Hope Reuben
Heslett Miss Margaret C Hoover Ephraim
Heslip Joseph Hopkins JLS .
Henry Robert 2 Hutcheson William
Henderson Samuel H ems Pities Mary
lieverlarul John Humes R J
Hearsey Joseph Hutchison John
Herron William A Hunter Daniel
Hill Jacob Hatchings Thomas
Hinkle l'hilip Hunter. William
Hydegrays Henry Hines Miss Elisahoth
Hively Elisabeth Holton Irvin
Hilands Alexander Holmes Archiriald
Israel J P !man Miss Cecilia C
Irwin Miss Hannah Irvin John
Irons John
J
Jackson Amelia IMPS Wi11 4 11112 1
Jackson AnnA - Jones David
Johnson Samuel Jones °Samuel
Johnson G W Jones Ephraim 1111W \
Johnston Willin
pt Jew.' Daniel
Johnston William 0 Jones T E
Johnston Alias Isabella Jones Robert
Kenney J M Kimm Melear
Kerr Daniel Kinnear Alexander
Knea Miss Sarah G Kindrick Benjamin
Klrlay.Caiharine King James T
'Kieran Wm Knoi Joseph
Knepper William - Kunkle William
Keck George Knine Thomas
Kelsey William Kennedy Andrew
L
Lytle Mary E
_Lyon Mrs Jane
Lyon Juts B Logan Mrs E
Ludlow Mary Ann - - Linch Mary .1!
Lockhart James I Lox) John J
Long Miss Martha E Logue Margaret
Lupton Elisabeth Lowry Joseph S
Lane Richard Lewis Catheriue
Larimoro Miss F.liza Levy Michael
Lanswmg James bogies John
Laufman P 14 Loo Miss Harriet N
LarimoreJulm LevrilL C
Langone F Lithgow Joseph W
Latsbaw B F Little John
Maqin J Mathews .Levi
Martin Mia Eliasbith Mailma; M‘s ,Ibuiett
Martib Mebfroo • 2 Mafriatitlaniel
Mellon T • Mimi Ed a era
Mohan Robt ' Mankeval Walter
Mepeak David J Mei win
Metier John • Maxwell Fleury
Maben Mrs Harley Mackerf Mrs LIU
Mellow George Moffatt Wallace
Milliken Elizabeth Mnrsball Miss Margaret J
Mills Joseph T Marshall John
Miller J K Maishutt kr...Saler& Co
Mitchell Miss Ann Morris Miss Mary Ana
Mortis Augustus C Morgan Lidney
Magni:haw Asa Morris David 'B
Musa Jahn Mucus David -
MocirstLebina Mulcuy Jane
Morhead Jansen Murray 0
hforrisna J. H. Murry Mrs Mary .
Muse Tauntley Murry 0 S
MurryJuremiah
• ter Petrick bl'Farbmd Clandloos
Archiliall IWGinnis Daniel
M'Altriele M 11PGirens bliss Isabelle
M'Afee John M'lntosh Martha
SlTalkn Peter SPEtren Miss Cadeuiee
Nrit.lormiliss Alexander heQueen Jasper
rintense John M'lntire Jam P
NrClure Hobert M'Elruy itektm. -
&Marty Mies tirade. lliPlConno Stephen
Weeny Miss N U M?Kee, Clerkollt CO
M'Coy John M tense" Jame*
M'Connick M'lCildten Juba
M'ltPady m'Keose - .
M'Coughlon John Ill'Cerebast Hubert:
M a Ctinelemet • Alexander'
M'Cren John M'KeJvy Mtliiaat
ltPClelland J M'L+•gfille James
M'Cullough Miss M Aleintoder
M'Crillougli Solomon IMPSIteoe Mies Elisabeth
Al'Geeleder Miss Eleanor %%Wain
Nelsen John
Nesbit Samuel ..
Neville Snrah
Nesbitt& A J
Nelsen Nathaniel
O'Neil '
0' Bryan :-
Owings Monis
Paine 'Thomas II Platt Samuel
Parkison William li Phillips Imusa
P'ambell Henry Phillips Miss Mary IS,
Payne William • Platt William
Page Sarmief Price Anna
Piusenast William Aj ar Proetßr gra. Jane • .
Parker Miss Margaret Patch. Elisii'Wm
Peinion Jn:nes Probest John- .
l'erifieki George H l'olls Robert.
Phillips Miss J Augustine - . _ .
. . _
. .
R
Randall Frederick Richardson IT iillinn ~
Rankin J H Richards Daniel
Reissenger David Rice Henry " •.i.
Reno li" A - ' - Robison Jam
Rector Daniel . Ruse Williiten
Rebmtn Joseph Robison John B
Reed John and White Robinson Mark 0
Reed Mies Margaret Redriesori David
Richards Miss Sarah Robinson E M
Richards Abraham Roinson. William W
Rigbey Joseph Robinson Mies Miry
Richard John H Robinson J D
Richards R Rub' Henry
Ridge John Richardson Daniel .
&lien John P
Savage Robt
Sodden Crispen
Seymore Henry
Sharp Adnm
Shrredan Jnmes
Sheble Mrs Elizabeth
Sherman Jos W
Sheets Levi D
Sheppard Dnniel
Sherlock Elen
Sive° Miss Nancy
Skeen Wm
Sinclair Miss Polly
Sevin Susan
Snmpson John
Sampson N P
Smiley Jeremiah
*aid Jacob
Spencer David
Sterick George
Stevens Philip
Stewart Miss Mary
Stew/tit St Grant
Stewart J J
Stewa4Jas H.
Stephenson Alex
Stephenson Geu W
Thompson Andrew
Tracy Philemon
T4mnr J
Troop John
Woad Leslie;
Vog!ks Miss- Sarah
Walker Mates -Walter Dr A G
Wallace William _ West D H
Ward Samuel Weever Jacob
‘Yognees Jacob Wiel Louis
Watson Robert Watt Rev Jos H 2
Walt Miss Catharine White Geoige
Warner D E Whiteside Robert
Wagstaff William Whitney Michael
Wilson D 13 Wood Abrahitat
Wilson Samuel Wood Mrs Lethe •
Wilson Andrew Wood William
Wilkinson Henry Wright G G
Wirth Paul Wright Y
%York D B Young James
Wallet Jcwilleo 2 Young John
Wood William B Young James
Yarkiner Joseph Wood ,loisrpi ?
Z
Zahneser A J &Dens James &Iwe
e b.
Zwnzinger E
Union Lodge Nos 2
William Tell Lodge - ,i,,,:x4._ 4:
ROB'T. M. RTDDLIW:
, F 4
ilzr No. 62..14 .-;:, ,qi:
LATEST AND CHEA4I I I64II' - ' , ' , ;°- „,..
4
ir
NEW eoas,
Opposite White's awl Itir Knight's. Martel . '
Doors below 4th; Siinpsoss's Rots. 1- - , ;" - -
1111 E Subscriber is now receiving from Zellers
.L cities an extensive stock of
DRY GOODS,
It stylo and latest fashions, purchased
li t
( from Impotters and Manufacturers,
'A , AND NOT AT AUCTION,
1 1; 146.
a and perfect, of which ho earnestly
tig mination by his friends and the pub
si lly, .vioui to purchasing elsewhere.
a :k will at all Hints be equal to auy hither/11s
t nss '1 prices,
1'
A BSA LOM MOR RIB.
Don'i forget, No. 02.
THREE NIGHTS MORK
AT CONCERT "ME, POMO NTIOUrr s
Thursday, Friday, mad Sahula, Evenins,
Nov. 14/k, 151 k, astd 16th,
Christy's Unrivalled Band af Minstrels,
whose Concerts have been patronized by the Elite
and Fashion of this City to nn extent tsnproosdented
by any similar Entertainment, have the honor of asp.
mooring to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh
and vicinity that they will give hkree mote of their
pleasing entenainments, in this City, oo which mew.
sion they will introduce a variety of their aaw sad
most popular
M ELODIES, CHARACTERISTIC DANCES, Ste.
For particulars see small Bills with programme.
%ads of admissive 5 cents each or $l, admitting
two Ladies and a 13endeman, to be had at the Mo.
bong:theta Home, Exchange and Merchant's Hour!,
and at the door. Doors open at half past SP. M.,
Concert:will coomraeoce at 7 o'clock, precisely.
nov 14-3 e
Tallow Oil.
ANew article far superior to either Thmer's or nob
Oil for dressing or softening leather, batmen., fre.,. -
after using 2 or 3 times on Weber kir woe 'object to . '
to nilfl or to be attacked by worms: A conitatat sap. -
ply of the above for sale at J. Se GIVYNNIVS
nov 14 Franklin Manufactory, 2d Street.
In Store.
.50 BBLS. N. O. MOLASSES;
50 Boxes Cincinnati Balm Soap ;
4 " Variegated
2 Cases Table Salt;
00 einksionliest eat ter vele by .
Noy LS. - D. &G. W. LLOYD
aims A .
,
_ .
.
BALES lit soft..liiia rorxivrfl ftnd w. solo by \lki
HAILMAN, JENNINGS & Co.
wry 12
43 Wood t 34.
Nixon Joseph
Alison, Robert
(orris Riles -
Norris Joseph C
Oliver John
O'Neil Miss Mary $
-
Steiger,. Aniline]
Snoyile Mrs Martha
Sias Nathaniel
Smith Wm Cr
Smith Ales Dr
Smith Norman A
Smith W T C
Smith Alex
Smith Michael
%null F N
Smith Thomas
Smith . F
Smith C
Smith Miss Mary Ana
Snyder Peter
Solomon S • -
Spears Miss Isabella
Snow Mr* Barham
Stows Daniel
Stout Nathaniel -
Sterhme Jigs L
SutleyJnhn 13
Sykes Mr
Saris Stephen
Sweeney Andrew
Sweeney W W
Sweeney Thomas
Teyhet Win Miry
Tfidd E
TOdd B
Vole:. H E