lbe Atatss fought desperately, and the /reach, owing
to a falling abort of ammunition," entre ordered to pr.
treat into the plain. New disasters commenced:in
their retreat. hlnrshal liugeaud was about inuceed
tajg hither with 5000 men.
- THE OVERLAND MAIL. •
News From India, China, and E gypt. —The
Tolcutta Mail lies leached us by which we ire placed
Ile.poniessioa of papers from India of the 17th of
liasirstmber, and from China of the 28th of July, be
tatrons's/oth lour *an dossareceived by the last mail.
The Cakutta Ackley market was qwiet, and capital
was in greet abundance. Government secoriries had
arm, inconsequence of this redundancy. Disturban
ces howl wits taken place at Canton. The English
last seir verdirea the walls of the company's gar-
Art, which bad been broken down at the fire in 1842.
the 15th 'of July the Chinese endeavcired to
fame themselves into the garden, but were apposed.
• Resistance being offered, they commenced an indis
triminate attack upon all the foreigners who come
within their reach. Several American gentlemen im
ntedietaly armed themselves and drove them from the
front of the factories. Still continuing, to throw brick- ,
bats, they were fired upon, and one man killed, and
another wounded in the arm, which ended the affair
for the day. The English and American Consuls ap
plied to the Chinese authorities fora sufficient force to
protect the factories. and a message was sent to the
American man of war at the Bogus, to request assis
tance.
' Commercial matters in China was dull. Cotton
jam ccottimted depressed as berme. The iron market
'war, over supplied. Opium was firm, being suppoird
by the smallness of the supply. In rice prices had
4lvea way. In tea very little awing. The second and
third crops are said to hero been destroyed by the late
rains.
breast.
If the institutions of our country are ever placed
in danger from "foreign influence," it will net be
from the sons of toil aho came amen us to find a
borne where the natural rights of man ereerespected,
and to escape the grinding exactions of the rulers or
.11ueold wade. If. danger would ever • threaten us,
they-would-be among the first to defend our institu
tions end to drive hack thefee, for they have felt the
;oppression of Earopeen , tyranny, and, by painful
experience, are better ale to appreciate the price
less blessin,ge of a free hind.
But there is awforeign influence" which has been
gradually taking root In our soil, destroying our re
publican simplicity. tinging our social relations with
the arrogant notions of the natural foes of republican
ism, and implanting among us the aristocratic customs
and proscriptive principles of Prince ridden on.pints.
• This "foreign influence" is the spirit of stock gamb
: ling imbibed from the fund-huckstering lords of nig
land, and which made its influence felt in this country
through its agent, the late U S Bank. While that in
stitution flourished, many of its largest stockholders
were among the English aristocracy, and no doubt:the
orders by which - it squandered 'Millen' 'in - buying -tip
mercenary presses and • unprincipled politicians, wore
issued from the polecat ef ' those who besk•in the sun
' shine bf -England's royalty. None can forget - the cor
/ rupt course of that Brigid& Bank, or tle ruin dis
tress Weeits dissolution entailed on thousands of A
mericau citizens; nor can they fail to remember that
among those who meat deeply regretted its destruc
tion were lords and nobles of Europe, aho had indul
ged the hope that it would eventually triumph over the
people, and in the end be able to wield a power mt re
, potent than the government itself.
VAUXHALL GARDENS, LONDON. I This is the only "foreign influence" that ever placed
our liberties in danger, and we are free to confess, it
!With reference to this once cekbrated and popular
lie, took a desperate struggle to overthrow it.
resort of the million citizens of the great met
the London correspondent of the Beaten Atlas di.cour-
As long as we can successfully resist the influences'
ass as fo ll ows
• brought to bear against the principles of our govern
:
"The gardens aro now in ruins, and the th ree menttry the gold of foreign capitalis•s and lordly stock
sand Leper lights failed to conceal the ravages of the gamblers, we have nothing to fear from the poor end
iron tooth of tinge. The own glories of old Vauxhall grant. who seek protection from governmental °pyres
have departed; thereare now no beautiful fountains; no sion on our hospitable shores ; and those who raise the
-lovely statues; no fairy scenes—all is ruin!
hue and cry against them are either frightened at the
"Theeld hilisem the refreshment boxes stiill remain,
inferet new sight-gazers that . ercac k punch can b e most untangible phantoms, whilst they thoughtlessly
obtained of the waiters at twelve and sixpence per overlook the real sources of danger, or they originate
- -bowl,' but the beets are much smaller, and the punch this spirit of persecution from a wicked& ire to inflic t
•
is much weaker than 'in the olden time.' Vauxhall
n
••• Gardens were first opened to the public in 1710, a publicinjury on those with whom they direr on opi
-when masquredes were fashionable. Half a con. ions with which our government does not interfere.
tory •after wards, Vauxhall was known the world over
• and who has not heard of .a Vauxhall slicer The se- wee
n ,Res sea DZSTRUCTITter—•-it is a favorite
eemintendent of the gardens, a has fitted that uflice
eoniseut twenty years, informed me that the ham-cutter practice with the opposition to denounce the demo
had often cut lot ty plates of ham from one pound, aud oats as Destructive*, who are seeking to prostrate In
they were sold at one shilling sterling per plate. For. the dust the business and the institutions of the come
merly there were employed in and about the
premises try. At each election the federal leaders tell their
'boot five hundred servants. The largest aroaent of
money over taken in one night was ,E 0 ci , w h en duped followers the most a'arming stories about the
...°n-
.twenty thousand persons visited the gardens. fell designee( the Democratic party, and with every
Mr Simpson, whom everybody remembers in his , defeat they set up the false and hypocritical cry that
'Musk tights, and hat in hand, bowing to
t ever l b°d •T' l the country is "ruined." The steady progress of our
Was master of ceremonita thirty-six years; and nut
-Withstanding the recent 'grand gala' attractions, as beloved country in all the arts of civilization, and the
'in the olden time, the brilliant glories—with ad-, successful and glorious termination of a war with the
miring and astonished fashionable, to gaze at them— I foremest power of the earth—all under the guidance
-.actually departed with the departure of Simpson.-- i
false and villanous
- 10'1841, 'the very last night of the opening of old I whel' ameratic rulers' show how
Vauxhall,' was announced, and the town heard it with are the aspersions of the federalists, and prove con
sterow. on that night .50,000 lamps blazed, all the ' i clusively, that the highest degree of success and pros
fountains played, and the thousands of nappy visitors parity that we can conceive of, is attainable under the
would not go home till morn;g.
"Oa the oth of September ' 1841, the whole estate NacY of the Democratic party. The only drawback
—coesisting of eleven notes of land, with a clear title on the uninterrupted and constantly incroeing ptos
'fiteseame, fame, and possession of old Vauxhall— ; peaty and happiness of our country, is Sci"bil found in
'" ibis tabitiableestate was offered fur sale at public sue- ,b e ,rew,we attempts to probe° panic and distressa
- tiore:sit was lcnocked down to a Mr. Furrier, for I '
mong the people, and to sow distrust and discord a
;•20,200--it was 'understood at the time that the ,
property was 'bid in fur theformer proprietors, Mes- ming us when we are blessed with every thing that
r- sus. Guy & Hughes, who were then ban': rupts. Mr.can be possibly required to secure as great al amount '
Alfred Bunn of theatrical • celebrity, shortly af t e r" / of national glory and individual comfort and indepere
wards opene d the garden fur the purpose of produ
deuce, as can be enjoyed under human institutions.
sing the 'Fire of Hnmburgh,' but eawithsthreithg
his good judgment, the novelty faiied to attract; he ! Are not the whip then, the only "destructive,"
lost £1,400 by the speculation in one night, as the / that our country contains? Are they not, at this mo
r 'fire' was put out after one trial. No successful at•
meat, endeavoring to destroy the con fi dence of the
tempt his been made ftem that time to open Vaux-
people in the ruler they have just chosen, by a clear
ball, till our enterprising countryman, Mr. Catlin,
opened with the lows Indians. He has done well, I majority of their voices, fairly, lawfully, and delibe
tut the Vauxhall season is now over. On the 'gala emery accorded? nee - they not striving to destroy all
. eight,' previously referred to, the gardens have been'
thefriendlyand socia l feelings which ought to re.
well fi lled, but not by very fashionable classes of the I
- 'world of London,' and probably they never will heiasaume their sway, now that the heated election can
-again, as the garden will soon be divided for house,
sass is past? Are they not striving with every nerve
'
_lots e and brick and mortar will soon *curer old Vaux- ! to destroy business con fi dence, and to inciter, men to
halt
I discontinue or curtail their industrial operations?—
These questions must be answered in the affirmative.
llt cannot be denied that there is a general and coa
-1 carted Ant among s portion of the whig editors and
leaders to bring about panic and prostration of busi
ness, and to sow the seeds of destruction and distress
broad-cast over the LA Will the mass of that party,
Iwho do not share in the bitter disappointment of the
malignant demageques whose personal hopes are de
featedeby Mr Ctev'e downfall, will they join the
whig "DeStructives" in their attempts to spread
panic and penetrate confidence! We trust not. We
hope that a regard for- their own interests, if not re
gard for their own chatteter, and their sense of duty
as citizens, will restrain them 'from taking part with
the Destructive/. °
rouncAi INTERFERENCE WITII.BU
SINESS.
There is much truth in the subjoined paragraph,
'Which we take from the liartfind Times, an able
democratic paper.
We regard the defeat of Mr. Clay, as one of the
greatest blessings that could have befallen the sound
land substantial business of the country. He has been
`the-champion of thii policy which looks to govern
'ntent, and not to the native energies of the reople,
for the success of trnde, and so long has he been in
ibis ascendant, white his counsels could influence opin
ion, our commerce bag suffered a succession of disas
trous changes. We remember that on old manufac
tuter—ene of the most sagacious and successful in the
. -
country. said, that in the out set of Mr. Clay's noisy
Adoption of the boasted "American Sy stem, t ' he pre
4lieted that mil alone would result 1101/1 it, because
Aiterideavored to make the hu,iness of the nation de
cut upon the shifting currents of politics. lie
dooßed upon it as the cunning device of an ambitious
man; the result has justified his prediction.
"The Retirement uf Mr. Clay from p.litical affairs.
.erillgive repose in some measure •to the business' of
"the country, 'fifth him has been identified that gamb
-Hag legislation hich has excited alike the fears of
the manufacturers and the capitalists of the specula-
sing fundinengors. Careless of consequences, he has
quirkier professions of friendship, recklessly perverted
legislation to promote his private ambitions views, to
the ruin of many and the ir.jury of all. Around him
have milled the firm iuns and disnppointed, and, - wbile
.they flattered his sanity, he embarked in all their in
trigues and vicious schemes. Gallant Harry, as they
-called him, was foremost in all gambling schemes, '
,'• public ar - private, conniving with the inuiguing, and ,
mdelikling the ignorant."
CAPTURE t)k , ' AN AMERICAN VF:SSEL
lTbe capture of the kip John N. Goss ler, by the
rilletlolllAyrean squadron. and her subsequent releue,
here Ipso mentioned. The particulars of that trans-
Action AM thus given in the Journal deCommercio of
tio;eaJaneiru:
"Teloho N. evader fell in with, off Montevideo,
the Alvistine sloop of war 'Twenty-fifth of May,' and
WIN seilea'and brought to anchor outside the poi t, tin
der pretenceittat she had broken the blockade. The
•supercargo, as soon si the vessel wvs anchored, went
on board the American sloop-of-war 'Boston,' lyin g
ie the harbor, which vessel *eat an officer on board
the 'Twenty-fifth of May,' to enquire the cause of such
detention.
• •"'''The answer returned by the commander was that
-f,lnfilletained the ship because he had a right to do so.
- •Theeiliannander.of the 'Boston,' having received this
pttstrer, got under weigh and anchored close to the
•qtrentrfifthof Slay,' and again sent a lieutenant on
baud the -blockading vase!, and repeated the for
star question, and received the same answer as before.
The lieutenant then said his commander did not re
• itiggniset such a right, and demanded that an order be
issued for the vessel's release.
"The blockader refused C. give such order. Ano:b
-• r_T e n=e was sobsequently sent by the American
es. saying, 'that .aa such an order was not
Batt yp the vessel, he himself - would-give it.' The
ei bi r Tin d t ts i c li l s ared ,
the that his to 7 l ;oulti aga no i
gotn tve n li nder
weigh, by the detained ship, and ordered her
,- - in and. follow in her wake; which she
Land both weasels entere d thelarber.
"inni` * mantlerib front/crowd, sentwerd
. , ,
la the fetes that be would not consent that
en Atenriein tikseel should be demisted, impeded, or
* tidied. The Annwiesurminall, on his pert, said that
Ale hleclanie fished voly on paper, and was therefore
i mpt to be recognised ..1 Noetex rc rds7e.
ebt Malin Jilaning post.
tuos. rinsurs a SMITH, EDITORS
PITTSBURGH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27
ALARM:CA.-Tim Leuisviile courier itsyg—"The
number of emigrants who hare landed at the port of
New York alone, during the !set sixteen years is as
certained to be SIX HUNDREB AND THIRTY
ONE THOUS IND, THREE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY-ONE! Of this number, tree kindred
and seventeen titousaad and nine are from Great
Btitsin!
iv the country levy prosperous or powerfel than it
was before the arrival of these 600,000 emigrants? .
Have our institutions became less permanent at home,.
or less respected abroad, since these victims of the
Kingly tyranny or Europe found protectien surd a home
on our shores? No One will dare to say shut my of
these evils have followed the great addition that his
been made to our population within the last 115 years.
The contrary is the fact. As labor is wealth, 'beton,
skill and enterprise of the honest emigrants increased
the giant strides of ourcountry to greatness, and they
have a just right to share in the feeling of pride that
the inert-a-ring importance of its position, social, po
litical and commercial, must create in every• republican
THE SQUATTER'S ALHANAC.—W• are inilrbte4l toe
"new squatter From Franklin county" for a copy
of an Almanae,entitled as aborrourd containiaggrapir•
le illustratlonsof the trials enrountered by these advetr
means persons, in their persevering search after eligible
places and good livings. Some of these illustrations
are full of force and spiritrparticularly one represent
ing the'sqnatters' sliding 90 feet backwards, w hi c h
-retrogade movement was no doubt produced by the
aewrof Clay's defeat. Thee there are pomaits ef sev.
eral of the most distinguished squatters—the mostatri
king likeness among them is that of Lawyer lid----of
I' county, who is represented as a 'sucker;'
be looks self be had beesi trying to 'suck in' a Demo.
mt. of Clarioa county. The Almanac. is satogether
an amusing work, and worth buying. Wadotetknow
who has it Enron's.
Corte/madonna of the New Yeah Mirror.
Pstg„unit.ruts, Nov 22r, 44.
Our riot trials, the most Important - ever known in
the Pligadelphianourtif. - have been suspended for the
protest term. The reasons for this Step, although not
made public by the Judges, are obvious. There have
been, so far, nine or ten convictions; most of these were
Kensington cases. M'Clain's trial was the first of the
Southwark list; and his was consid. , red by all the most
important. The testimony against him %%as certainly
as strong as in a majority of the other trials—most
people thous - it stronger—both in tact sand circumstan
ces. During this trial, the court-room was crowded
tosufocation, and all die avenues leading to it, although
the weather was damp and-cull, were thronged by a
large mass of people, mostly from Southwark., toe
scene of the bloody iebellionuf the.7th July.
The extraordinary outburst of feeling—passion I
may better call it—which followed his acquittal, has
been heron' -- ntistioed, and had its effects upon the cases
afterwards tried. For the two days and nights which
the . jurors were ow, • multitude, consisting of tern
dreds of persons—stony of whom. undoubtedly, were
active brake riots—filled the street opposite the 'an
alogise( the room in which the jury were deliberating
wad it is not unreasonable to suppose that the wild,
furious gestures, loud conversation (which they could
easily have beard,) and the general appearance of the
excited populace, bad theireffect upon the fears of t hose
who held the balance between stern, unbiassed justice,
And the freedom of him with whom the crowd sympa
thised
Bu this aside--the prisoner win a .quitted,an 1 three
or fourother offenders were treated in a like manner.
Yesterday an Irishman, bearing an irreproachable
character, was convicted of men-slaughter, fur the death
one of its own nation and religion, and fur whose
death one man has been already convicted; ■nd this,
too, in the face of ea strong CI alibi as I have ever
known to be produced in a Court of Justice. These
are plain facts, fur which I stand responsible, and which
will be substantiated by nine-tenths of our citizens; they
only fail, from being compressed into two pages,
wberoas they should °entry a dozen to be justly intel
ligent.
But I am sure that I have seen enough to aieount
fur the determination of the Judge not to put any mare
of the riot trials before the present jury, which, let me
be understood perfectly, I accuse of nothing save in
timidation from a violent and destructive faction,which
hes stamped disgrace upon our escutcheon, blanked
Go I's throne with the barn7n ;altars ofa Chris :an sect,
and spangled heaven with sparklirg fragments of the
emblems of Christ's sulD•rings. This fact stares us
broadly in the face, and all who desire the permanen
cy of our laws and the reign of order feel its force, and
shudder at the thought of future outbreaks, the shade v
of which darkens the future prospects of our chi.
POLITICAL STATISTICS.
The following interesting table - gives* view of the
rotes polled kw 'Governor in this State from tho first
electitnito the present time':
Thomas Miffl in, '27,126
1790 A rtlinr St Chi ir, 2,802
Mifllin'amajority --24,923
Thomas Mifflin. 18,596
1793 F. A. Mubtenberg, 10,706
) Mifflin's majority --- 7,890
Thomas Mifflin, 30,020
1796 ? F. A. Muhlenberg. 1,011
) Mifflin's majority, -29.009
Thomas M'Kean, 37,244
1799 7 James Ross, 32,642
) M'Kean's majority, -- 4,602
Thomas M'Kean, 1 47,119
1802 James Rusts, 17,0.30
M'Kean's majority, -30,849
Thomas M'Kean,
43.547
1805 Simon Snyder,
38,485
M'Kean's majot:ty, --- 5,062
Simon Snyder, 68,975
1808 James Ross, 39,578
John Spayd, 4.006
Snyder's majority, -29,402
Simon Snyder,
1311 W Tilghman, 4.609
• Soyder's m .jurity, 53.319
-48,710
- -
Simon Snyder,
51.099
1814 Isaac Wayne,
29,566
Snyder's majority, -21,533
W Findley,
1817 Joseph Hiester.
Findley's majority
Joseph Hiester,
1820 W Findley,
Hiester s majority ---- 1,605
J A Shultz, 89:928
1823 Andrew Gregg, 64,214
Shultz's majority - 25,714
J A Shultz,
64 211
1826 John Sergeant,
gean
1,174
- .
Shultz's majority -..--- 63,037
George Wolf,
1829 Joseph Ritner, 51,776
Wolf's majority
—...... 26,441
George Wolf, 91.335
1832 Joseph Rimer, 88,165
Wolf's majority, . _ . —.—. 3,170
Joseph Ritzier. 94.023
/835 George Wolf, 65,104
H. A. Mutilenberg 40,586
Ritner's majority, • --- 28,219
D. IL Porter,
1838 Joseph Riiner, 122,325
Porter's majority, 127,821
5,496
D. R. Porter, 136,504
1341 John Banks, 113,501
Julius Lemoyne,
763
Porter's majority,
Francis R. Shuck, 160,403
1844 Joseph Markle, 156.114
Julius Lemoyne, 2,675
Shunk's majority, - 4,289
rirMackerel are caught with a line and hook; a
writerin the North American Review, in Nu 120, page
73, says,
"We have heard more than cue fisherman sefy that
Imbed caught sixty mackerel in a minute! Certain it
is, that some active young men will haul in and jerk off
a fish and throw out the briefer another with a single
motion, and repeat the act in so rapid succession that
their arms seem to be continually on the swing.
Mackerel are likewise caught of Nova Scala 'with
the spine net, and eight hundred barrels have been
cauglat by one seine at a single haul.
The Newfoundland fishery was commenced in 1509
by vessels from Biscay, Bretagne, and Normandy, in
France. Its increase was rapid. In 1517 it employ.
50 vessels ef different European nations; in 1537 the
number was 350. Bancroft says that in 1578 "four
hundred vessels came annually from Portugal, Spain,
f ranee and England." In 1003 there were 2000
selr signed in it, and, including the skoresmen or cu
rers, 10,1100 men.
In connection with this subject the hen ing fishery,
though notexclusively an .trnerican fishery, farniahes
dm following statements:
"It is said by writers of adthority that in 1600 the
Dutch employed, 1,000 vessels in the honing fishery;
that a number in 1620 was 1,500, and that in 1720 it
was 2,000. These estireates are regarded, however,
as extravagant. But what shall be said of that of Sir
Walter Raleigh, who fixed the annual value of she fish
cry at ten millions sterling, or of De Witt, who said
that every fifth person earned his subsistence 'by W—
ires such statements were believed at the time they
were made, and their correctness is contended fot now.
•
`Legislature.—The Cincinnati 43esette gives
she folk/win es the complexion of the new Legislature
tithe State:--Senase, 21 whip, 15 democrats; House,
41 whirs. 31 donsa.:rats. Whig majority on joint
ballot 16.
eleology of the United Siatio.—We learn from
the Newark. Advertiser, that Ia die lecture on the Ge
ology of the United States, recently delivered in Eng
land by the celebrated Mr. Lycll, he stated that the
Obie coal field extends fur a length of 700 miles, and
that of Illinois is forget than the whole of" England.
The coal is formed in wot kettle lads of considerable
thickness; and in one instance there it a bed of coal
forty feet thick—which comes up to the surface and is
(parried hits stone. Another blanch of Mr. Lyell's
lecture was the consideration of the recessions of the
Fulls of Niagara. He exhibiteda large pictoral scene
representing the bed of the Niagara river. The ravine
formed by the gradual wearing away of the rocks by
the waters of the Fulls extends for seven rails's, and
there is no doubt that at one period the Niagara river
fell over the clitfs at Queenstown three hundrarl feet
high. The present height of the Falls is ITO feet,
and the rate of recession is about one foot in a year.
igr A man in New Hampshire gene 84 d reason
Gar nut voting for the abolition of capital punishment,
that all who deserve to be hung would move to New
Hampshire, and they bad ignite ezumgh of that class
already.
13P . Natbani 1 Hood s of King's calmly, Viretger
lately deceased, left by his will, beady Nil Ida slaves
free, amounting to some two or three hundred, with
ample provision to carry them iu Liberia.
food news for some People.—The St Louis Ga•
uneasys that the hemp crop will be mure than utter
half eburt, the present year.
GREATEST NOVELTY
IN THE WORLD.
THE CELEBRATED
SOOT= GIANT AND MANTUSS,
THE r..taotsT COUPLE IN THE WoHLD:
MR. AND MRS. RANDALL,
Of Europe, late of the American Museum, New
York, where they were visited by two hundred and fifty
thousand people, and pront.unced by all to be the fin
est specimens of human nature that ever were exhibi
ted in this Gountty.
They are contrasted with the
SMALLEST DWARF IN CREATION.
GEM. TOM TIMM%
Late of the American Museum, New York, where he
was admired by all who honored him with their visits,
and pronounced to be the smallest specimen of human
ity which has ever been exhibited to public ootioe.
They are now exhibiting at the EAGLE HO FEL,
on Third street, between Wood sod Market, for a few
days only.
Hours of exhibition from IS to L. Am 2 to S and
from 6 to 9 in the evening.
Price of Admission, 25 cents; children half price.
nn.27-dif
Wanted,
AYOUNG man under instruction, to the Tailor'
int! business. Inquire of ibis Offico.
G OOD CRAS BEllt RIES may be bad of
REINHART & STRONG.
alv 27 140 Liberty 4treet
Prom Boston.
15 BOXES Underwood's Pickles, assorted;
5 Casks prime Grand Bank Codfish;
3 Bbls prime No 1 Salmon;
3 " " Non' "
4 " " No 1 Nisekerek
5 hlf bble " "
10 qr " " "
Jed landed, and for sale by
REIN HART & STRONG,
nov27. 140 Liberty st.
T'OR SALE CHEAP.—An •azcellent a.sortment
L of Window Sash and Winslow -Glass, Shovels
and Spades, Fire Shovels, Axe Hatchets and Handles,
Coffee Mills, Patent Buckets and Tub, a smolt as
sortment of Seasonable Dry Goods, and on excellent
stock of School Books—Almanacs for 1815, Writing,
Letter, and Wrapping Taper, Slates, Pencils, cheap
Family Medicines, Carpet• Chain, dr.c., for sale cheap
for cash or approved exchange.
ISAAC VIA ram.
noa 27 2w Agent and Corn. Alercinint
Wanted to buy,Taper, Carpet Rags, &c.
Law Library, "V 015.33-4, and 5.
TH E . , Law Libraries, Vole. 33, 34,35 , have this day
been received by the sub4eriber, who will hereaf
ter act u agent, and deliver them either beund or in
Nos, free of postage. Any of the back volumes will
be furnished to order to complete sets; orders from
the members of the bar respectfully solicited.
C. H. KAY,
Bookseller, corner of Wood and 3d streets.
Age, American, and Advocate copy.
lIIOV 27
Splendid Annuals Mei 11348.
THE . GIFT, for 18451 a Christmas. New Years
and Birthday present, magnificently bound and il
lustrated with eight beautiful engravings.
Leaflets of Memory: an Annual for 1843, edited
by Rayne!! Coates, M. D., bound in thernost elegant
manner, and embellished with t weir* splendid illus.
Mations.
Priendskip's Wiring, for 18457: a Christmas,
New Year's and Bin May present, beautifully bound
and embellished with nine highly finished engravings,
by the first artists.
Tka Opal: a Christmas gift for the holydays, edi
ted by Mrs. Sarah Joseph& lisle, and illustrated
with tight fine engravings..
The Menetllona a Christmas and New Year'.
present for 1845, splendidly bound and embellished
with ten beautiful illustrations.
The Casket: a Souvenir for 1845, con istirt of
choice selections from all the most popular authars in
the world, and elegantly illustrated.
The Literary Souvenir, for 1845: a Christmas
and New Yeat present, finely bound and illustrated
with tea engravings.
The Magnolia: a beautiful Christmas and New
Years present, edited by Henry W. Herbert, and
il
lustrated with numerous engravings.
The Hyacinth, for 1845: or Affection's Gift, de
signed for a Christmas and New Year's present, splen
didly bound and embellished with numerous engra
vings, from the beat artists.
ke Yoaki's Keepsake: a New Year's and
Christmas gift, fur yoang people, with colored engra
.
mugs.
The Drawing Room Animal: a present for all
seasons, illustrated with several highly finished en
gravings-
Book of Christian Ballads: The illustrated book
of Christian Ballads, and other poems, edited by Ru
fus W. Griswold.
ladrared Book of Britisk Ballads: • The book
of British Ballads, edited by S. C. Hall, Es' 41., F.
R. S., magolficendy boned.
The above for sale at the wholesale and retail book
and paper warehouse of
CHARLES H. KAY,
corner of 341 and Wood au
New Works Mor the Paola*.
rll HE Condition and Fate of England, by the au
there(' the "Glory and Shame of Englard."
The History of the Condition of Women, in various
Ages and Nodose, by Mrs D L
The Mother's Medical Guide, in Children's diseas
es, by Wm A Allem, author el the young Man's
Guide, the young Woman's Guide, &c. dtc.
The Afflicted Man's Companion, or a directory for
Persons and Familia ellricted with sickness or any
other distress, with alisetioos to the sicir.ofko.ke, by ,
the Rev John Wilson; the above for sale by
CHAS- Hr-KAY,
corm' of Wood & 3.1 streets.
1 .. . ' • , a , ....
100 .na y
~ Pins Fleeter, jest firaeliOr t i
fur mi. sa e b l .
J VI, VURBRIDOZ, & CO.. "Y,..z._
isov 28. Water it, between Weed sad Sailbfisillij.
6 BLS. White Beans;
15 " N. 0. Molasses;
5 " S. 11. do;
3 " Trimmed Shad ;
I Boston Crackers, (S Cloon)
2a " Vandiver Apples;
In store and for sale At J W WILLIAMS.
nov 26 No 28 Fifth street
THE CULTIVATOR, oe
The American Farmer's Mamma
fin 1845.
Calculations by David Youmg.
THIS Almanac has been prepared verith arterial
reference to Farmers. Besides the usual Cala
lotions, Eclipses, Useful Receipts, & c. it contains Use
ful Wats fur each mantis in the year; a Design for a
Farm Horse with an engraving: Description and de.
sign of a Village Door Yard; Smokey Chimneys; Pole
Beam; Shepherd's Dog; Hen House, Melons, Cucum
bers, etc; Created or Poland Cock cod Hen, with an
engraving- Pruning Orchards, Improvements in Agri
culture, Hay box for feeding Sheep; Horse Rake; Hang.
ing Gate; Grafting; Merino Sheep; Cutting Straw,
Hay, Cornstalks, &a.; thine to Young Men; Preston
(ions of Accidents ft orn Balla; Hot Belle, with diagram;
Plan of a Barn, with an Engraving, Flowers, Corn
Coulter ' Early Fruit, &c. &c.
l'ar Price 4i cts; 59 ets per dos.
I - 4r Be -careful to inquire for the Cuhirator. or
American Farmer's Almanac, with the imprint of
tier 21 1. W. COOK, 85 4th sr.
.DI ROPOSALS withal reoehrall at the office of the
1 Water Works Fridmy, thr 1 29th instant. fur
making died feet of fuer inch pipe, with the necassa•
ry slotres end branches.
Also. two four inch Stopcocks.
noo 26-11129 ROBERT MOORE, Bup't.
EXHIBITION,
Of nearly one linndred Aiscient Italian
and Flemish Oil Paintings by Old
Masters.
ZUSI IMPOZTED FROM FAIROPE.
rpHlSQrand *riflery of Art, consisting of nearly
/. a hundred pieces of carious subjects,
Scripture, History, Portrait, Latid,cape; Sea, Art
tles, Animals; Flowers, Fish, &c.
And comprising specimens From the pencil of Reu
ben., Rosa,•Carneci, Guercino, 'Cortnne. Correggio.
!Darer. Saptistennd others ere now on exhibition. and
will continue for a few days at the Philo Ball, Fourth
stunt.
1 - 15utafromr6 A !Noma lt P ana from 7 until 9
in tlikevening;exceptSatoniay evening. Admittance
IS cieet4Tickets entitling visitant to the freatiam of
'that eiiliiblamluring its cuctinuance,so ets.
Tha;proptie' tor respectfully the.pitronage of
this community, and trusts the display hia•collection
tiffordOwill amply compensate the visitor.
B The above paintings are for sale at reasonable
prices nor 26
Arnold's American Lock Manufactory.
NO. 17, FIFTH ST., PITTSBURGH. T HE subscriber has jtut erected a mew and eaten
live Manufactory on Second street, between
Wood and Madre*, where he now manufactures all
kinds of Leeks, upon a new principle never before at
temptedin this city. By means of powerful steam.
machinery, be is now enabled to sell his well known
superior Looks at such prices es will set foreign
ootripetidun at defiance. Merchants, House, and
Steam boot Builders, can Lave Locks of all kinds,
Shutter Fastenings, and every article in his line, made
to order at shot' notice.
nov 21-1 id
Attention.
T HE handsomest piece of vesting we beve ever
brought to the city, of which we have only a
few yard e,ia now to.lse seen end foe sale at our elm&
lislament; any gendeenon wanting something rich and
rare, will be gratified by calling soon at 251. Liberty
street.' We will be in receipt of a large and splendid
lot of fidlgnods, new style. in a fewdays. Look out
fora greatreduction in prices. .
200 Gross No 1 Bottle Corks;
6 Bbls Sp Turpentine:
2 " Copal Varnish;
1 Cast *Olive Oil;
Bbls Ven Red;
2 " Lampblack;
I " Cream Tartar;
1 " Floc Salpinut
1 "Case Roll Sulphur;
1 " Liquorice Balk
1 " Own Shellac;
1 " " Copal;
VS lbs Gem Camphor;
" Opium.
Tilgether• with proem! asso4nrernt ofDrop, Medi
eines, Dye Stuffs, dtc.,just received and for sale by
F. L. SNOWDEN.
No 184 Liberty, ;head of Wood st.
COPIVITANS" - ,011%, -
FIRE PROOF SAFE .AND VAULT DOOR
MANUFACTURERS.
PM Street, Pittsburgh.
All articles manufactured by them wurrtuned rpm]
t 3 any thing in the market.
oat
6 Bbl. Spirits Turpentine; 1 Cask Sel Soda;
2 " 'Epsom;
4 " Copal Varnish No 137.2; 1 " Gum Shellac;
2 " Venet. Red; - - 1 " Refined - Borax;
2 " Sp. Brown; 5 Bbls Whiting;
1 " nerd Gm Campbor;. 1 " Roll Sulphur;
Together with a. g.neral assortment of Drugs
Medicines, Eitufs k Etc. Just received and fa;
sale low, by --- & MOHLER,
uov 3 career of Wood st. and Virgin alley.
EVEMIAN AGENCY;
REMITTANCES of money on moderate terms,ean
be made daring my absence in Europe, to evilly
port of Ireland, England, Scotland; Wales or the con
tinent of Europe; Legaes, Debts, property or claims
recovered; searches fur wills, titles and documents
effected, and other European business transacted by
apply% to Junes May, Water Street. Pittsburgh.
European Agent and Attorney E at NAN Law,
oct 34:1 Pittsburgh, Pa.
150 A libls. No. I SALT;
1./ In Stare and for .ale by
SAM'L. M. ICIER,
Canal Basin, near 7tb street.
12'Z L IL 8 = - D.4Castwcwaretuj:endeceaved"d
JONA. KIDD& CO.,
No 60, aor. of 4th and Wood its.
LBS. Oil Peppermint, just teceived and for
V sale at the Drug warehouse of
JONA. KIDD &Car
No 60, cor 4th and Wood eta
ALIEO & AI'GUIRE
50 88 50 L.5. 0 6. 1kl i O n LA i SkEt
Busesitseep
4 " Variegated 4 '
2 Cases Table Salt;
n consignment and for sale by
now 15. D. & G. W. LLOYD
WANTED BOON —A good place for one or tw
respectable book keepers, who can some 1130$
respectfully ressmomeoded. Also, few. good Engines
with a family. Alw, places for • number of aleilt:
salesmen, and smart and intelligent Iroys is store,
warehouses, to trade, or respectable private families
Also, places fora number of farmers and laboring me
at all work. Please apply at
WANTED to borrow o bonds and snottgage
and the Very best of security. several soma
mone y, fro m $3OO, 500, 800, 1000, 1500, 4000, 3001
5000, &c. Also, wanted an active and silent panne
with from $5OO to 1000. Also. wanted wino* ergoo
notes of band well endorsed. at 6 or 12 montbs.
UP' Persons hosing money to lend Risme ca
at HARRIS' Gosseral Agency and Intalfigello‘o6%
nov 23 d*wlw.
I fiat Pig
h eadrest sad twetyiw saes af Sat MO
bind, situate in Dcrry township, Westameehmil
amity, three miles west of Blairsville, and -trithia a
few hundved yards of the Turnpike Road,
i from Pittsburgh to Harri.burgb. The lead it=
for agricultural purpose*, is well watered by pars WA
meet failing springs; 'edema readily be made a.valee
blerfarai. There are forty acres cleared, eight 'et
which are in meadow; there is erected oo the premises
• new and substantially built Brick Home, Wisp 10
feet. two stories bitch, a good log cabin barn mid giber
improvements. The uncleared part of the land is
i covered with the most valuable timber. It will be wild
nn reasonable terms, or it weapd be exchanged' for
property to Pittsburgh, or its vicinity. For terms ap
ply te James Campbell, et the acs Mae hilessimg
Poet. Pittsburgh. or by letters post paid an the sub
scriber, in Blairsville Indiana county,_ Pa. •
nor 23-3 t. JOHN CAMPBELL.
(tr No. 62.9
LATEST AND CHEAPEST
NEW STORE,
Opposite White's mid Asitrkts,. Market glee t, 4
Doors belays 444; Saspaost's
r pHE Subscriber is new lteceiving hero the Easters
cities an extensive stock of Seasuoablo
DRY GOODS,
Of the newest style and latest &Aires, purchaaed
principally (rum Importers and Manufacturers.
FOR CASH, AND NOT AT AUCTION,
Warranted sound and perfect, of which he earnestly'
requests an examination by his friends and the psis
lie generally, previous to purchasing elsewhere.
His stalk will at all times be equal to any in tbecity s
and at as fair prices.
nov li. -- ABSALOM MORRIS.
N. B. Deter forget. if 46 69„
RED. LION
CLOTHING STORE.
NO. 163, 1.11338 TY
Third door from Me corner of 64 Wrote.
The Prop, ietor of this New Establishment, respect
fully informs the public that he has lately returoed (rem
Philadelphia. tries, he purchased the most 'Amami
assincontcot of
BE.ASONASLE GOODS
Ever circled in tido , city, oil of which he Woo&
nnanoractoreng into
Ready Mato Clothing,
ena to order, at the
•
SHORTEST NOTICE.
Herring employed the hen workmen—Cutters and
Seem—he will warrant all penitents, made at his
EstaWi^hmentoo4te equal bush in make and tennoriala
to any other establishment of the Lind in this
city; his stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, BATT&
MEM CASSINETTS, VELVETS,
SATINS, VA•LENC.IAS4
and other
VESTING.%
Cannot be surpassed by any other establishment. la
Pi ttaburgh.
His stook of
- READY MADE CLOTHING,
at this present time is emuplere and cannot fail to
please the taste of every class of purchasers who wish
to purchase to the best advantage; he therefore hakes
the public and Country Merchants, to visit his antab.
lishment before they purchase elsewhere. He bit at
present
FINE CLOTH DRESS and FROCK COATS.
OVER COATS of FRENCH DEAVER,
AND
PILOT CLOTHS.
A most splendid assortment, of
passel! AND ENGLISH TWEED SACK COATS,
Of all sizes, for Men and Boys;
PANTALOONS AND VESTS,
Of all sizes and quality to suit purchasers.
ROUNDABOUTS, WARMESBES. SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
And the 'finest Merino do., and Slips; a great varietry
of
SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HOAX
And
HANDKERCHIEFS,
AU of which he k proporad to exhibit sad
OFFER FOR SALE
On the most males-ate terms for Cant
♦T Tat
Zed Lion Clothing Store.
OBSERVE THE SION OF
azr THE RED LION. 4 4:1)
LAWRENCE MITCHELL.
Pittsburgh, N0v..19,1844-31n.1.
83 ISarket Street, lotttslrenS. •
E CONSTABLE, respectfully invites the at.
tention of his customers to a new lot of splendic
French Brodie Shawls Mode, blue and green grouted
all wool. just imported; Rich Torkerri Shawls, mimes
style of patterns, do Cashmere, do nit/W style at $4
worth $l4; high colored Gala Plaids, blue Plaid Pe
lisse Cloth; 5 cases Calicoes at 64, 8, 9, 10, and 121
cts. peryd„ received to day. DOV 5
Dissolution of /Partnership.
NOTICE is hereby given to all whom itmaytoncen
that the partnership heretofore existing, botweet
Samuel Steakhouse and Joseph Tomlinson, is this di
dissolved, andell transactions in the name of the Ern
will be discontinued from this date.
nov 20 3w JOSEPH TOMLINSON.
Latz's Aantricaa ilatiailloas Mb •
vOR all diseases originating in a diseased stomacl
1 and impure blood These pills which have be
recently been introduced to the West, are advancing
in the favorof 'be public with astonishing rapidity.—
Very few persons who have given them a trial, ar
ever willing to make use of any other kind, and adop
themes a Family Medicine. This is the best reeom
int ndation that could be given them. They are entire
ly vegetableand are the most valuable Pills that ea,
be obtained.
Sold wholesale and retail by
8 4MUEL FREW.
corner Wood and Liberty .u.
oct 30-tf
BarmovaL
WM'DONALD has removed his Booxseen.
• to M'Clitrg's store-room, No, 63 Woos, ST.
near the corner of Wood and Fourth streets, and nex
door to Lynd and Sickle) 's Auction room.
A splendid assortment of Miscellaneous and The(
logical books, and every variety of School boobs an•
Stationary, he offers for sale, at wholesale and seta
on as favorabld wines as they can be purchased in th
city. oet
La Store
ISAAC HARRIS'
Apart and Intelligence Office, 3th st.
nos 2.5-cl&wiw