eoatiaa within the %alio or yard of the jail of Alla
;tinny County, and that you be there hanged by the
mock until you are are Amid. And may God have
marry on your sour!
t~Ct}t ail „Morning poet.
PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER -28
ZBll Winos AND NATIVI.S.—We are informed by
the - Gazette that the Whig Central Committee had a
attesting on Monday evening last, and Tresolved -that
w'wisdom and expediency" required the maintenance
-or the present rkatimatanic and Whigorganization of
Allegheny tounty,• unimpaired. They also resolved
to "take up candidates fur Mayor and other city
graffices at the approaching municipal election." So it
would seem, - that Nativism, in this. city, is totestran
. glad in the very hour of.its birth; and by thorre, - too,
who volpoteerel to'be its 'sponsors. In their resolves,
the whigs profess to be governed by "wisdom end
- eipediency"—nothing it / said atom maintaining
pstiorciple—but 'then, it 4ss kicked out of the par-
V; at the liana that "spice-bush tea" triumphed,
idarkle's nomnation, over "right •and justice,"
- "piety and inesiness tact."
if it were not-painful to reflect that therwhigs aim
at the important Object of governing this country,
'then' contemptible shifts end miserable twistinge
Would be matter for amusement only. A few weeks
'ego, when, through the means of the Flog and 'Bible
- olandera,tbe church-burners gave Piriladelphhs county °
-to • the whigs, they rushed into arms of Nativisrg,
* wrangled with each other as to who should first
tolipstfte Constitution-of the Native pare/. A few days
more and it we and the: the Natives bad fail
!d to do their part for Clay in the city of New York,
tind.tion the •seel of the whigs , to johrthem began to
modenite—and now the whigs, in solemn conclave,
-hareem loose from Nativism altogether. To
thiwbusbtess the Gazette 'proved Itself entirely
worthy Lobe the organ of this miserable party of shifts ,
sionmersets and vile exrdients.—While- th e whigs
Isere were waiting in doubt what course to pursue, the
"Gmette recommended the formation of Native Am
•teakiong in most decided terms, for the cunning purpose
"-of entrapping Dcmocrnts. On the 16th inst., the
rGaiette said-1
"We have-a strong sympathy with these 'Associa
tions, and wish them God-speed itt every laudable ob
ct they have in view."...
'ln the Gazette of yesterday the editor impatiently
V.tanks: "Whatitre we to gain by forming Native Ait•
mmietions? " • • But how will it be if we weaken
-eatseivesty farming - Native Ass9Ciations 7"
These are'veryimpertentquestions, and the sage
nditeir ef -theiGazette should have - thought upon them
- beforehewished the Native Associations "God-speed."
In a few days, if the Gazette finds that it can not bring
the Natives down by kind words and throwing tufts of
yam it them (like the old man in the fable) it will
inke to throwing-stones. -It will probably be as se
were upon them wit used to :re upon that "immoral
-‘nd profane man," Henry Clay.
13?" It was amusing to see the I Vhigivimitate the
"Stut!dortis of (hetnterestivg•fish called the "crab," when
-nhe dissensions arose among the "Natives" the ether
-night. Said one. "I'll have nothing more - to do with
"shens."—Said another, "My name got on their b•Jolts
in mietalte,-seene how-I'llineve‘it taken oilf."—Setid
another, 4 'We had better-16dt toeturown party and let
plativvism Clone." With these exclamations theyslily
'intik themselves off, and when the vote-was taken on
`the question ofratification it stood; 36 Nays -22 Ayes.
And such is the first chapter in the history of Native-
..ig.
iii
PREGNANT Qux3Ttoss.—The Courier, printed at
r temisville, base Catechism for the use of Native par
frem which we have -selected the following
-questions, arid appended the artrurerwthat inigki be
made by certain leaders of the "Natives" here, whose
:broad brogue indicates their 'foreign otigiee
I. Are Native Americans capable of self-govern.
- -mend
1.. And vm-I intend to lend them ntrammtel and
assistanee, by supporting - Native Tickets, and acting
as an ofacerfor "Native" meetings.
2. Do they require the aid of foreigners in the ad
^atinisttation of public a 4
Vadoobtedly. Else they would not have talc me to
"torn'"Native" and help them.
4. if it fast, expedient or proper, that foreigneis,
Ignorant of the principles and forms of onr government,
- should exert a controlling influence in =refection'?
Symomeans. 'The right of seitTrage should be re
•tricted to men of intelligence, such as I am.
ertiteTaltelltle interest in the proceedings ofthe
Natives. and have 120 disposition to interfere in their
--a6airr-4,ut -we must say that the rejection of the
reontitertion of Mr. JA Ylf ES was ••bereft and. heartlevi
- in the extreme. Therercanite no doubt that Mr. U.
is 'sincerely devoted to •their•cause, nor that he is
-vorapetearto fill the office. For the purpose • of-en
eel:waging the party in its early struggles, 4ie%ad pe r
twitted them, much to his own inconvenience, to leave
- their Constitution on his counter, and be exerted him-;
self is procuring signer., and in advocating and ex ;
:iplainiog their principles. Yet, after ell this, he has
'been rudely thrust aside, to-make room for-sonte one
bat worthy; for we have no doubt his enemies have 1
taire a their measures scrwell, that his rejection before
'the Association is but a prelude to his defeat before
the ward meetings. A party that evinces such a want
4gratitude and of feeling, can not hope to succeed
14,e'rrra Sgoaast.Es.- - Like in afflicted Garman
ggeocics heard of—the Natives have . 4 a planted sightof
—ifrubbles," in getting their party in running order.
The nomination for Mayor, was snbinitted to it Masi
flieeting of ,58 persons for their ratification. And they,
+ln the exercise of the awful power and high peroga
of the 'Native party of this city and county, did
'refuse. to ratify said nominations, and referred them
so ward meetings. The vote stood fur the reference
-131-^-egairist it 22.
o Mr Jarrell arid his fellow randiiatea — will have
• to"ma4be gauntlet- again, before they can obtain the
`'malted honor of being-the.candidatee of the Natives,
vend reap the immense advantage of -a disgraceful de
learlirttut municipal election.
'Where i• the Constitutimi of the Native Amer-
' *an Association to be found? -It was formerly at the
law of Mr Alexander Jaynes, bat- after the prone
- :dings of Tuesday evening, we'do not suppose that the
*ter party will bave the impudence to ask tbat gentle
'Wu tO perfurrn any pert of the labor necessary to
up. Don't add insult to injury.
;- - A,Passitoro-•Ljuke is told of a leading "Ns
44slien," (be wai bosaiitSurope) and who was painfully
'impressed with the neeeasitr•that. existed In -resist
'foreign influence." He inks standing near an Arc
'4ifilAsoe. 'Ails the voting wu going on, and had
itasis mime.' inns animated diseassion • with areal
Ahab% who was opposed to "Nativism:" "%we
imind," said ha, "jinn hould on till J go for my papers,
mad • VII put ia a good Native vote, that'll hill yours,
•
mist bust"
THOS. PHILLIPS .& WM. H. SHITR 7 EDITORS
"The"Nuigfee" of Pittsburgh halve nomina•
ted Alexander Wynes, Esq., for Mayor. Mr. Wyne-s
wns for many, re editor of the "Times," and it .now
a leading -n.
The above is from the Pennsylvanian. kia not an
accurate item. The sameis not Wynes, but /arm
—and heis flotilla nominee tithe Natives, as yet--
they having refused to -ratify. In other words some
of the Natives decline •using these Wynes at pressn;
some would be willingto botdeshem np Cot future uses
perhaps, while some prefer another beverage altogeth
er.
"Tws NEXT PRESIDLIPCX.—We regret to see
some of our cotemporat les already announcing candi
dates for the next Presidency. This is all wrong.—
It only embarrasses our party and endangers our prin.
ciples. We are willing tc fight for principles forever,
but we have no intention of entering into a four years'
war for a man. When the proper time comes there
will be men enough, and good men, too, front which
to choose acandidate. In the meantime let us welch
the doings of the administration, and guard against
all the evils i r our power. Let us hold fast to our or
ganization and extend our principles, and we shall be
prepared to enter the next campaign with a fair
prospect of success."
Thus discourseth the Gazette of Thursday. It is a
perfect dash of cold water upon those editors who are
nailing the flog of the "embodiment" to their mast
, beads, and are determined - to "avenge the wrongs of
Han AT CLAY." The Gazette has no notion of being
compelled to fight another baule for the "duelist" and
"debauchee," the "immoral and prolane" man of Ash
land, whose natne has always been an "omen of de
feat."
TUC PROEMS or TUC PAN/C. -- 111:1111edietely after
the election, the whigs endeavored to get up a panic,
and used every endeavor to alarm and cleats disttust
' in the business community by the Most gloomy forelock
dinga olthe loss of confidence that would follow the
election of Mr Polk. It appears that they were par
tially successful in alarming a few of the greenest
rs of /
the Stock gamble, and some of the most cunning
ones have made nice little speculations by it. The
following is from the Baltimore Sun.
Maryland Stocks.—We learn that at the Balti
more Stock Board on Saturday, sales were made of
$7,000 Maryland sixes, in parcels of $l,OOO eachfat
prices ranging from 73. 733 to 733, and that the Stock
left °fret 733 bid, 73$ asked, showing a rise of 9 to
93 per cent. upon the lowe-t prices of Thursday, when
the stock bed declined to 64. It is suspected that
some of those who have been engaged in getting up s
panic to oppress everything, are now purchasing'
good stocks at reduced rates. Such friends of the true
interests-of the "dear people" we hope are scarce in
Baltimore; there is. however, always to be found in
larile communities men mean enough to do any thing.
PORTANT IPRON WASH'S wroN.—We learn fmm
%Vashington, that Liutenant A M Pennock, of the U.
States Navy,, arrived in that city on Saturday morning;
with important despatches from our Ministers at Mex
ico. Passed Midshipman James L Ripley has been
dismissed from the navy, fur drunkenness, by order of
the President. The sentence of the court martial late•
ly conveaed'at Pensacola, in the case of Passed Mid
shipman Charles T. Crocker, dismissing him frem the
naval service, for disobedience of orders, has
been approved by the President.
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT WITS Loss Or
Ltre.—We learn from the New Orleans papers that
whilst the strum tow boat Tiger was towing to sea
the bark Hardie, on the 13th inst., her boilers, six in
number, exploded, with teirible force, tearing in pie
ces the hull of the boat, and killing three of the crew.
The loss of life would probably have been greater, but
most of tie hands of the boat were at the moment enga
ged aft. The names of the persons killed are as fol
lows, viz, David Brown, of New York, Ist Engineer;
'Abraham Snyder, 2d do.; Daniel B. Clark, of New
Orleans, Pilot. The body of the latter was seen fly
ing through the air at the explosion, and has not been
found.
TRADE IN New YORIG—The New York Express
of Friday commences its Review of the week with
Ithis language.—" Our fall trade is fast drawing to a
close. The weather bu been so severe, near Buffo
' 10, that the Cereal has beerlosemporwrily closed. The
whole line is generally interrupted about the lit of
December, which is close at had. At present there is
a large amount of produce at riving, and our ware
houses are fiUed to their utmost capacity. Our hotels I
are beginning to get thin, as our business men from the
South and West have left, the city."
Mons Paratcnoxs.—The N, Y. Morning 'News
says therein an old lady in Morris county, New Jersey,
who had a "presentiment" when General Harrison's
election was first announced, that he would die with.
in a month of his inauguration. The same wise seer
predicts that Col. Polk wilrant live to be inaugura
ted—and, what is more, there are folks, we hear, who
believe it! The Alil/erites are not so singular a peo
ple after all.
THE GHOST O 1 ANTIMASONEIT, it is rumored, has
been seen in•the vicinity of the Gazette office, where
he has been inciting the editor of that print to more
ardor in his cause. It is said the editor was very
Intieh-frightened, and, in a tremulous toae, asked
the dreod intruder what he came for. The ghost, it is
said, was extremely severe on the Gazette man fur
his rernissnessin fighting his battles, and on leaving
the Deacon, said,
"Do not: forget: 'This visitation •
Is but to whet thy almost blunted purpose."
The consequence has been that the Gazette tlenoun
c•es the Nativee.becanse one df their Association offi
use is an active Mason. This, pethnps, has appeal.
ed the "bleared ghost."
But others,•we snti, have not ieed;the eirevt of the
Gazette's unwelcome visitor, as therforloWing corn.
munvatioo proves:
SOMETHING NEW
Messrs Editors:—For six months previous. to the
election, we beiieve the words Antimason or Antima
sonic scarcely ever appeared in the Gazette, except
as it kind of stool pigecns at the bead of the county
ticket. But now the election is over and he is be
coming alarmed, lest the Natives should carry off
some of the Antimasons, the Gazette is becoming.
once more, very Antimasonic, indeed, On Tuesday
the words "Whig and Antimasonic," and "Antima
sons and Whigs^ appeared litres times, and on Wed
nesday six limes This is a wonderful change, in
deed, and if the Gazette continues to multiply the
use of those words in the same proportion, for a few
months longer, he will have no room in hirpaer for
any ether words than "Whig and Antimasonic' ' "Art
timesons and Whigs."
But are antimasons really stupid or base enough to
be thus humbugged. 'While the Gazeue was sup.
porting Mr Clay, and . coaxing his readers to 'follew in
his wake. he felt that it would be his *best policy to
keep Antimasonry as quiet as possible; but now when
the struggle is with the Natives, he wishes to make
Antimasonry as prominent as he can. -We will not
be surprised to find the Gazette, some day soon, filled
with glowing accounts of the Morgan-and other -Ma
sonic murders. We -think a republication of Mr.
White's renunciation -and Aenuncsation of Masonry,
with the infusion of alittle more spiee,would be de
cidedly useful in "gulling simples." We would ad
vise the Gazette to take the matter into serious con-1
sideratitm. Csctainly it would be a severe stab-at the
editor 6f' the Age. a a
The Galveston news contains a letter from Corpus
Christi, dated October 224, which confirms the report
published some weeks since of the descent of about
five hundred Cananche Indians, beaded by the noted
chief Santa Anna, upon a rancho near Guerrero, nit
led "La Pabrialtn," which they completely destroyed,
killing over sixty persons:
•. The letter adds the following particulars
The Indians were afterwards attacked by the treops
of Mier and Guerrero, but they defeated the troops,
killing about forty and taking one piece of artillery,
which they threw Into the Rio Salado. They •then
continued int•, the interior, killing and taking prisoners
until they reached China, 150 miles from the Rio
Grande, there destroying the Rancho Ramiro,. They
were attacked by 600 troops, who defeated the Indians
and took from them near 200 prisoners which they
had taken. The loss on the side of the Indians is .
about 30, among whom is said to be their chief, Santa
Anna. The Mexicans were still in pursuit six days
ago.
:TRACT FROM THE INAUGURAL AD
DRESS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON.
"Equal and exact justice to all men, of whatsoever
state or persuasion, religious or political; peace, com
merce and honest friendship with all nations; entang
ling alliances with none; the support of the state gov
ernments in all their rights, as the most competent
administrations of our domestic concerns, and the sur
est bulwarks against anti-republican tendencies; the
preservation of the general government in its whole
constitutional vigor, as the ,beet-anchor of our peace
at home and safety abroad; a jealous care of the right
of election by the people, a mild and safe corrective
of abuses which are lopped by the sword of revolution
where peaceable remedies are unprestided; absolute ac
quiescence in the decision of the majority, the sital
principle of republics, from which there is no app al,
but to force, the vital principle and immediate parent
of despotism; a well disciplined militia, our hest reli
ance in pence, and for the first movements of war, till
regulars may relieve; the supremacy of the civil over
the military authority; economy in the public expense,
that labor may be lightly burdened; the honest pay
ment of our debts and sacred preservation of the pub
lic faith; encouragement of agriculture, and of com
merce as its handmaid; the diffusion of information
and arraignment of abuses at the bar of the public rea
son; freedom of rciigime freedom of the press, and
freedom of the person, ender the protection of the
habeas corps.; and trial by juries imparsially selec
ted. These ate the essential principles of our govern
ment, and these which ought to shape its administra
tion.
• These form the bright constellation which has gone
before us, and guided our step, through an age of re
volution and reformation. The wi dom of our sages,
one blood of cur heroes have been devoted to their at
tainment. They should be the creed of our political
faith, the servicesel those who trust and should we
wander from them in moments of error or alarm, let
us hasten to retrace our steps., and to regain the Toad
which alone leads to peace, liberty and safety."
Projttabie Authorshi Scribe, the prone
and popular French dtamatistAis said to have kept an
exact account of the monies received by him from
managers and publishers, in payment for his almost
innumerable pieces. His first play was acted in 1811;
and from that time to January. 1849, his receipts are
alleged to have been two millions, 01113 hundred and
twelve thousand francs—about three hundred and
fifty:thousand dollars, or ten thousand dollars a year.
At a meeting of the joins committee held in pursu
unce to a previous arrangement, at the TT S Hotel, on
the evening of Monday the 23d inst., ALEXANDER
BRACKENRIDGE, Esq was called to the -chair, and
Geo W Layng, appointed secretary. '
On motion, it was
Resolved, That a select cowtnittee dr four report
to the meeting the names of a committee of invitation.
The fol l owing persons compose the committee.: 1
Rody Patterson, Thomas Scott,
John Bigler, . Dr E D Gazzam;
William Lehmer, Robert Porter,
Samuel W Black, Jacob Hunker,
W W Dallas, T Blackmore,
Wm Meredith.
Resolved, That a mass meeting of the democracy
be held at Broadhurst s en the evening of Wednesday
the 4th of December next, at 6 o'clock, P M., a9d
that WiLsoff AlTaxotcss, Esq., be requesmd to pie
side at the same.
Resolved, That at the dose of the meeting the as.
sembled democracy will continue the celebration of
oar recent glorious victory by partaking of thellinner
to be prepared for the occasion at the 17 S and Wash
ington Hotel&
Resolved, That a•semtoittee of nits* be chosen to
prepare regular toasts for the occasion.
The following persons compose the committee:,
Rl-1 Kerr, John W Burrell,
Samuel Snowden, James M Koester,
Thomas Philips, Thomas Hamilton,
S Woodward, David Lynch,
Henry Rea.
Resolved, That Ihe . celehration be announced by the
discharge of thirteen guns in the morning and twenty
seven in the aftertioon.-
4'oll •TB¢ •pus?
Resolved, That the following gentlemen be a court
mittee of finance, whosedutrit shall be to carry she
objects of the foregoing resolutions into erect.
William M. Edgar, 'Charles Barnett,
William J. Lebraer, > William C. Hera,
John M'Deritt, James M'Ciarrigie,
Demo W. Bradley. -John H. Miller,
J. R. -Hague.
On motibn of D. Weans, it was resolvadebet public
notion of the meeting at Broadhurst's, and of the din.
ours at the U. S. and Washin' 'ion Hotels be giros by
handbills, to be signed by the joist committee sad
officers cf this meeting.
Resolved, That tbe. joint committee meet et the
Washington iilotel on Tuesday, December 4th, at.?
I'. M.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting he
published in the Democratic papers of this oily.
ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE. Ch'en,
Gro, W. LLzlro, Sec':.
} f
- ~"4 ~.~
Puif Masten GIN IRAL.— We see the muntrof
Col Samna t. ManaaT.of the Ohio Statesman, brought
forward by some of.themperf for the of f ice. of rust
Master General under the ite '‘V — administration. Col.
M. possesses commanding talents and untiring Maus
tty. as the' columns of site Ohio Statesman, so long
and successfully conducted by him, abundantly prove.
lf devotion to the Democratic cause, efficient labor in
its behalf, and ability of the highest order, deserve
success, then is Col M. eminently wurhy.
GALLANT MONROE
The B eaty Jefferson Democrat stys--Gthi
forbid that weitiould envy OA* noble county the repo.
cation which it has so well earned in the late conflict,
or should pluck from its laurel wreath one single leaf.
But justice to old Berke requires us to say that we
have eight townships hereabonts t the "detnn'd total"
of whose votingareata Monroe. Here scathe figures that
cant lie.
• Pork,
Irandsor, X 75
Alsace, 411
Greenwich, 272
Centre, 109
Richmond, 261
Rcck land, 195
Bern, 273
ljpperTulpehocken, 251
Majority,
Monroe county,
Majority,
Notwithstanding all this, however, Monroe is still,
as she was emphatically tolled by Mr Myers, her wor
tby Senatorial representative in the 4th of March Con
vemion "hie bully county," not merely of the district
but of time State.
Pike county however, is the real "Banner eounty"
of our State, her vote being, Polk 769, Clay 151. or
more thanjfae to one.
Latest from Texas. —The N. 0. Picayune bas re
ceived dates from Texas to the 2d inst. No news of
importance.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
2312
" 361
1871
1606 414
414
comirozwr,
AT DUQUESNE HALL.
M ll. DUFFIELD, the celebrated American Ve
catist, hu the honor of announcing to the citi
sens of Pittsburgh that be will give a CONCERT on
Thursday ensuing, November 28th.
A Professor will preside at the Piano.
r r Tickets 50 cents; to he had at the Moncmga
beta House, and at the door. Performance to com
mence at 76 o'clock. nov 27-2 t
Number 4111,Etraiin s .
BARGAINS, BARGAINS!
NEW GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
P HILIP ROSS has returned from the ; East, acid
is now opening a very •large supply of Fanoy
and Staple Dry Goods, which have been purchased
since the-recent
GREAT FALL IN PRICES,
and will be sokl wholesale and retail at an unusually
small adrencenn Eastern.cost.
His stock contains a very NI and complete assert ,
meat of new and desirable goods for Ladies wear, viz:
Rich new style 'figured and CitainelonSilkit;
Black Italian Lustrine.;
Black and blue black Gros d Swiss;
Black India Satins;
Blue, black and colored Satins;
I Florence. and high colored Plaid Silks:
Beautiful Cashmere de Coss. at 31 to .75 cts;
Handsome Chosen', only 25 ctsi
Meths' de Laines, 25 to 50.;
AlPaccas, as low as 25;
English and French Merinos, of all colors and Quali
ties;
Palmetto Cloths do d.
I Lupin's Bombazine,
Blanket Shawls,-$1,00;
Turiterri Shawls, very cheap 4.00 to $8,011;
Fine French Blanket Shawls;
Plain and Embroidered Thibet de;
Plain and Embroidered Muslin de Laine dm
Brocade and Merino dr;
Very rich and heavy silk do, entirely nee;
Handsome high colored bonnet Ribben 1..10
Bonnet Velvets;
Figured Velvets, bright colors,
Silk and Silk Velvet Cravats;
Best quality French Kid Gloves,
Silk, Cotton and Cashmere do;
Silk, Cotton, Cashmere and Alpacca fire;
Gimps, Cords,' Trimmings, dtc, dre;
He hat on 68121 a very large stock of woollen and
low.priced cotton goods, to which the attention of per
chasers is espicially invited. He will sell
Good yard wide enbl f eeched Moan at 44 eta
Best do do do ' 8 ets;
Bleached Muslim 81 cts;
5-4 do do fur sheeting, 121;
Dark Calicoes, 01;
Fine Chintzes, best in the city, 124
Black Caiobrics,Blf
Good Kentucky Jeans, 3I;
Cassinets—nt reduced prices;
White, yellow and scarlet Weclen Flannels veryeriseap;
Canton Flannels all colors,
Plaid Linseys;
Gala Plaids;
Blunkets,the best and Cheapest it the market.
GOODS FOR GENTLEMEN.
French and English Broad Cloths of every color and
quality, and atextraordinarylow prices;
Beaver Cloths.
Fine Blue Mackinaw Blankets, for overcoats;
Very Handsome Vesting;
Scarfs, Stocks and Cravats;
Fashionable Shifts. Byron Collars, &c;
Gloves, Pocket Hdkfs, Suspenders o lkc;
Merino Shirt. and Drawers;
Silk Shirts, cotton and wooen 3 hose.
The subscriber confidently assures his custurners•that
he has at no time been able to offer the same quality of
goods at lower prices than at present. Possessing pe
culiar advantages for purchasing his goods en the mess
favorable terms, and having on hand a very large stock
which beis exceedingly anxious to convert into money,
he will therefore be able and willing to furnrsh his eas
terners with the
EVER SOLD IN THE PITTSBURGH MARKET
PHILLIP ROSS,
Northwest corner of 4th and Minket streets.
nov 28.
Pis s& Arrivals at Nos. 61 sad 63.
Carpels,
Have just been received from the East, t large sir
sortment of rich Carpets, Ingrain and Vesiciant all of
bright osiers, and the latest fashionable patterns.—
These will be sold by private sale, at "very low prices
ranging from 12& to $l, peryard,also,BrusseLs hearth
rugs, which will be sold very cheap. •
Boas and S4oes.
Ten cases of fine and heavy winter Roots, flenann
and Ladieri shoes.
Extra Superfine Broadcloths.
Several pieces of Blue, Black, and In;isibie Green,
Bmadclotbs, wool dyed, exclusively forprivate sales;
and offered at very low prices.
For 'Combs l Colds I! Cons salptiosts If
THORN'S PULMONARY CANDY,
THIS ph aunt and certain cure for
coughs and colds goes ahead of all the
prrparations new or ever offered to
the publia. The use of it is so great that the proprie
tor has some difficulty in keeping a supply for the in-
Treating demand. Medical agencies, gmceries, drug.
gists, coffee-houses, and even hart on steamboats keep
a supply on hand. It is called for every whey*, and
will sell in any place. The reason is this-. every one
who-has a cough or cold by eating a few sticks find
themselves cured, as it were, by magic. Persons at
a distance, by remitting the money, post paid, to the
subscriber, will be attended to. For sale by the stick,
6} tents; 5 sticks for 25 cut and at wholesale by WM
THORN, Druggist, 53 Market st, where a Removal
assortment of Dnigs and medicines may always be
found.
nor 26
B ULLION'S English, Latin, and Greek 'Grammars
on hand, and for sale at Eastern me' es,far cask
or good country tags, by J. FL MELLOR,
nos 24. 122 Wuod street.
NEW COCK WARN
Who goes fora Bank?,
I. styli H arry d ay.
As I did on a fortnerda 7--
And i gu fur a Bank. --
Who does for Abolition!
I, soya Fteliughuysen,
With zeal quite surprisiti
And I ge fur Abolition.
Mau ' , es for Distribution
I. said Harry Clay,
PH fob something that way
And I gofer Distribution. •
Who foughtthe Sanuhte Mail ?
1, said Frelinghuyaen,
Aud Johnson I told Hue oti—
And I fought the Sunday Mail.
Who've been licked this fall I
We, say the whip party;
We Latched it beady—
And we've beenlicked this fall.•
Discovery of Aborgines.—The Nissan Royal Ga
zette copies the following from the Trinidad Standard:
"A gentleman, just =me from Arima, has informed
■s that an interesting discovery has been made, in ta
king the census of that part of the island, of two en
campments of aboriginal Indians of the island, belong
ing to a race perfectly distinct from any with which we
have hitherto been acquainted, and whose existence
had remained unknown.
"We are, we must confess. not a little surprised that
such a circumstance should have so long escaliod the
knowledge of the rest of the inhabitants of this colony,
and that these people could have kept themselves so
perfectly secluded- It is a very interesting feet, and
we shall feel glad to be furnished, by those parties
who have made the discovery, with particulars.
CHEAPEST GOODS
LYND & BICKLEY,
Auctioneers
7Allo •
________
___________
Estate es %main. W*, s. •
'':-
''
RED LION
LETTERS of Administration on thiS Estate
Valemirte Willman, late of Lower St Clair town;
4 CLOTHING STORE
ship, (Sago) Allegheny county, deceased, ha . been ;
grassed so the snbscriber. All peestms having claims I
against said estate and hereby notified to presest them
to me, duly authenticated, for settlement; and all per
sona indebted to said estate are notified to make pay
ment to me without delay. _
no, tB-8t•
Found,
1\1" EAR the centre of the city, about the 6th or 7th
11 of November, a sum of money in Bank Notes,
some Scrip,and a paper of little value. The owner can
have them again by identifying his properly, end pay
ing for this advertisement. Apply to Jour Doaus, or
C Downey, sth ward.
nov2B-3t•
24 DOZ. Artists' Brushes, assorted, just received
and for sale at the drug storesf
.1 KIDD & Co.,
corner of 4th and Wood vts.
Letter Copying Presses.
O N band,.and fur sale, asupply of Copying Presses,
Letter Books, and Copying Ink, at Ivry reduced
prices by J. H. MELLOR,
nor 22. 122 Wood street.
GREATEST NOVELTY
IN THE WORLD.
THE CELEBRATED -
SCOT= GIANT AND CifIANTESS,
?HS LARGEST COCFLC IN [BR WORLD!
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 promunced by all to be the fin
est specimens of human nature that ever aura exhibi
ted in this Gountsy.
They are contrasted with the
SMALLEST DWARF IN CREATION.
•
GEN. TOM 'TIM ,
Late et' the American Museum, New York, where be
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 notice.
They are now exhibiting mtbe EAGLE HOTEL,
on Third street, between Wood and Market,forafew
dove eely.
Hours of exhibition from 10 to 1. from 2 to 5 and
from 6 to 9 in the evening.
Price of Admission, 25 cents; children balf price.
nor 27-dt f
Wanted,
A YOUNG man under instructions to the Tailor.
ins business. Inquire at this Offieci.
G OOD CRANBERRIES may be had of
- REINHART & STRONG.
mov 27 190 Liberty street
Iftwilltostors.
15 BOXES Underwood's Pickles, assorted:
3 Casks prime Grand Bank Codfish;
3 Bbls prime No 1 Salmon;
3 " " No 2 "
4 " " No I Mackerel;
51df bbls " "
10 qr " " If
Jett landed, and for sale by
REINHART & STRONG,
now 27. 144) Liberty st.
VOR SALE CHEAP.—An excellent assortment
1: ofllfindow Suh and Window Glass, Shovels
and Spades, Fire Shovels, Axe Hatchets and Handles,
Coffee Mills, Patent Buckets and Tubs, a smull as
sortment of Seasemible Dry Goods, and an excellent
stock of Scheel Books—Almanacs for 1845, Writing,
Letter, and Wrapping Paper. Slates, Pencils, cheap
Family Medicines, Carpet Chain, &c., for sale cheap
for cash or approved exchange.
ISAAC HARMS.
new 27 w Agent and Corn. 14/ercbaat.
.tr-- Wanted to buy, Paper, Carpet Ragaedec.
New Works for the People.
THE Condition and Fate of England, by the an
thor of the "Glory and Shame of England."
The History of the Condition of Women, in various
Ages and Nations, by Mrs D L
The Mother's Medical Guide, in Children's diseas
es, by Wm A Allcott, author of the young Man's
Guide, the young Woman's Guide, Ate. &c.
The Afflicted Mates Companion, or a directory for
Persons anti Families of with iricknese or any
other diahress, with directions to the sick, &c.dtc. by
the Rea Jahn the above for sale by
' CHAS H. KAY,
nov 27 corner of Wood & 3d streets.
THE CULTIVATOR, or
The Allitetlean Farmer's A.lmaniko
for 1848.
Caleulaiiorur by David nein%
PHIS Almanac has been prepared with special
reference to 'Farmers. Besides the usual Calcu
lations, Eclipses, Useful Receipts, &c. it contains Use
ful Hints for each month in the year; a Design for a
Farm House with an engraving: Description and de
sign of a Village Door Yard; Smokey Chimneys; Pole
Beans; Shepherd's Dog; Hen House, Melons, Cucum
bers, etc Created or Poland Cock and 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, &c.; Hints to Young - Men; Preven
-4ioft• of Accidental:Am Bulls; Hot Beds, with diagram;
Plan of it Barn, with an Engraving, Flowers, Con
Coulter, Early Fruit, &c. &c.
tar Price 6i cts; 50 eta per doz.
1.4" Be careful to inquire for the Cultivator. or
American Farmer's Almanac, with the imprint of
nov 21 1. W. COOK, 85 4th st.
PROPOSALS will he received at the office of the
P
Water Work* until Friday, the 29th instant, (or
making 1100 feet of fuer inch pipe, with the necessa
ry sieves and branches.
Also, two four inch Stopcocks.
nov 26—dt29 ROBERT MOORE, Surp't.
EXHIBITION,
Of sanely one hundred /Lacteal Itatilu
and Flemish Oil Paintings by Old
Master&
JUST IMPORTED FROM EUROPE.
THIS Grand Gallery of Art, consisting of nearly
a hundred pieces of various subjects, slat--
Scripture, History, Portrait, Landscape; Sea, Bat
tles, Animals, Flowers, Fish, &c.
And comprising specimens from the pencil of Reu
bens, Rosa, Camel Guercino, Cortona, Correggio,
Amer, Baptiste and ;hers are now on exhibition, and
'Will continue for stew days at the Philo Hall, Fourth
stteet.
Houtsfrom 6 A M, until 4 P M, and from 7 mail 9
in the evening, except Saturday evening. Admittance
25 cents; Tickets entitling visitors to the freedom of
the exhibition daring it. continuance, 50 cts.
The proprietor respectfully solicits the patronage of
this coAtmmity, and trusts the display his collection
afords wilt amply compensate the visitor.
N B The above painting" are for sale atreasonabk
ncn nor 26
N'
Dinaintim of Parthersidp.
'ONCE is bereby given teal{ wham it mayeoneern
tbeit tbeperwseribip beretwrete existing between
Samuel Staekboase and Joseph Tomlinson, is this day
dissolved, sada mausolea. in du name of the firm
will be dieeoatioued feats Ibis date.
nor 20 3w JOSEPH TOMLLNSON.
ELLZABETH WILLMAN, -
Alsaiaistratri..r.
Sligo, Lower St Clair Township
NO. 153, zanzarr.sirair,
77#ri door from toe corner of 6144 street.
The Proprietor of this New Establishment,reepect.
fully Informs the public that he has lately returaedlreia
Philadelphia, where. he purchased the.siteac
assot toient of
SEASONABLE GOODS
Ever ofered in this city, all of which he intim&
manufacturing into
Ready made Clothing.
and to order, at the
SHORTEST NOTICE.
Having employed the best workmen—Cutters and
Sewers—his will warrant all garments, made at his
Establishment, to be equal both in make and manorial*
to any other establishment of the kind in this
city; his stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, SATTI
NETS, CASSINETTS, VELVETS,
SATINS, VALENCIASI
and other
VESTINGS,
Cannot be surpassed by any other • astabUshisent I.
Pittsburgh.
His stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
at this present time is complete and cannot Roil to
please .the taste of entry class of purchasers who wish '
urpurcha.se to the heuestrunsag e ; he tberefors invites
the public and Country Maacitanta, to visit bis estabo.
lishment before thelptilguise elsewhere. He.-bas
present
FINE CLOTH DRESS and FROCK COATS,
OVER COATS of FRENCH BEAVER,
•ND
PILOT CLOTHS,
A most splendid assortment, of . •
PEENCE AND ENGLISH TWEED -SAGE-004M—
Of all sizes, for Men and Boys;
PANTALOONS AND VESTS;
Of all sizes and quality to suit purchasers.
IMMO* ROUTS, WAR MES.SES,SHIETS AND
DRAWERS, SILK EIANDKERCHIEPS,
And the finest Merino do., and Slim a great Mies,
of
SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HOSE
HANDKERCHIEFS,
All of which he is prepared to exhibit .M
OFFER FOR SALE
Oa ilia moot modeme terms for CAM
AT Mt
Red Lion Clothing atom -
OBSERVE THE SIGN OF
.azr THE RED LION. „I:0
LAWRENCE,
Pittittnirth,Ntiv. 19,184d-4mi MITCHELL.
83 Maiket Strest,Pittsburli.
E CONSTABLE, respectfully invites the at. Motion of his customers ton new lot oftpkadids
French Brocb*Shands Mode, blue and green woos&
all wool, jest imported; Rich Turkerri Shawls, nasr e.
style of patterns, do Cashmere, sio new style at 44k
worth $l4; high colored Gala Plaid., blue Plaid Pe*
line Cloth; 5 cases Calicoes at £4, 3,4, /4, and I 2
cta. per yd„ received to nay. nor
Arneld's American Lock Illannfac t ia rl y
NO. 17, FIFTH ST., PITTSBURGH.
T HE subscriber has just erected a new and eaten
sive Manufactory on second street, Newest,
Wood and Market, where he now manufactures all
kinds of Locks, upon a new principle never before at
tempted in this city. By means of powerful steam.
machinery, he is now enabled to sell his: weltkturan
superior Locks'at such prices as will set fordo
competition at defiance. Merchants, Hous
l e* lux'
Steam boat Builders, can have Locks of al Mods
ShUtter Fastenings, andevery article in his thee, zbisii4
to order at stunt notice.
nor2l-174
6 Etbie spirit. Tarpentioe; 1 Cask Sal Soda;
2 " Epsilon
4 " Copal Varnish No /& 2; 1 " Grunt Shellac
2 " Venet. Reit 1 " Refmed.Rotax
2 " Sp. Browne 5 Bbla Whitings _
1 " Ref'd Gm Camphor;. 1 " Roll Stdphor
Together with n neral esaortment of Drug,
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, &c. Just reePirad and 11.
sale low, by KERR & MOHLER.
noy 3 corner of Wood it. and Virgin alley.
EUROPEAN AGENCY..
R EMITTANCES of money on moderstetenns,ea
be made during my absence in Europe, to ever
port of Ireland,England, Scotland, Wales se the col
Linen; of Europe; Legacies, Debts, property or chair
recovered; searches for wills, titles and detente°
efecied, and other European business transacted t
applying to James May, Water Strees,.Pittsburib.
H. HEENAN,
European Agent and Attorney at Law.
Pittabargh, Pa.
200 Gross No 1 Bottle Corks;
6 Bbl, Sp Turpentine;
• 2 " Copal Varnish: •
1 Cask Olive Oil;
3 Bbl, Ven Red; • •
2 " Lampblack;
1 • " Cream Tartar;
1 " Flor Sulphur;
1 Case Ron Sulphur; .
1 " Liquorice 1351%
1 " Gum Shellac;
1 " - " Copal;
73 lbs Gum Camphor;
10 " " Opium;
Together with a - pl7Ollll assortment ofDregs, ?de
does. Dye Stuffs, dke.,jost received and for sale
F. L. SNOWDEN,
Nn 184 Liberty, heed of Wood at.
Attardos.
TRE.handsomest piece of vesting we ham r
brought to the city, of which we have onl .
few yards, is wow to be seen and for sale at ear ea t
lishment; any gentlemen wanting scunesking rich s
• •, will be gratified by Calling soon at sai. •Lsil:or
street: We willbe in receipt of a large and itplgt
lot of &Uganda new style, In a few days . Look
fora great redu ction in prices.
W ANTED SOON.—A good place for ass%
respeciable book keepers, who Cen,aofer;
respectfully recommended. Also, for a 'oak .
With a family. Also, places for antenberffee,"
salesmen, and smart and intelligent boysia m.
warehouses, to trade. or respectable pro! Wa rn
Also, places fora number of farmers anal
at all work. Please apply at
ISAAC
pov 25-d&wlw
Armload Intel iram
ALGEO &111'MRY