QI # illorning post. THOS. PHILLIPS tr. WIS. H. SMITH, EDITORS., PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, DECEMBERZ 1171'he fifteen whigr are evidently 'sick and tired' •of the Deacon, and are anxious to get rid of him as -soon as possible. We obsetwew loospasticle from one of them in the Gazette of yesterday, -trying te per- Amide the wings to iht the other organ, of their party Niarws;" and to laiish their favory on the paper that Frayed the peat "embodiment" to btr an qimmoral and profane man" a dueliiit," and a “debouchee."— rWe do not believe that this is done fleas any love *bat the renowned fifteen whigs entertain for the Dee -conifer hundred.' bf Whigs have told us that his fol. tiierwere the heaviest weights the party had to carry in the late contest, but they want to get -sill at him altogether, and they think that.if they "suck" the Tarty into supperting‘him, they will get clear cf the wespenaibilitymbieh they so foolishly assumed, when 'they thought it important to advance the proper kind of animists to induce the Deacon to turn a seiner set into the Clay ranks. We doubt iamb if tne "fifteen" will aneeeod in this attempt to "sitarvi" "fur The parpose of greas e/0g White, and they willyeatocl that the Whig party is toaatsnairtgwo Inv for the bad bargainof a few of tbe IbluDderingleaders. Airr The Editor of the Gazette-says we were cow vitiled to denounce the advertisemeatof a certain firm its's"tliek of trade:" If this were true, (and the edi tor knows its falsity.) it would be netbing compared to the unspeakable degradation incurred by one who was in vced or compelled to support for the highest office ;in'- the world, a man he had denounced as a "de- Ansuckee;" a "duelist," and "'immoral and profane." IrgrThe alter of the Gazette wrote a leading eili- Aerial article au Wednesday, of nearly Italia column in length, through gratitede to a Dry Goods house, for inserting an advertisement for one week in 'his columns. Truly, the Deacon is atry thankful for small favors. THa•I?RbI?FT STATE OF COBA.—There•is an in •teresting artioleinthe last Democratic Review, with 'this tide. It is based on, and embodies a Memorial %tut the situation of the Island, written by a native of rCuba, and -"one-Of.tite most.intelligent accomplished" -of its inhabitants. The article in the Review induces us to regard the -situation of Cuba, as peculiar and interesting. The ' , white population of the Island is less than 250,000, - -and.they are subjected to an annual tax of more than `12.000,000 Spanish dollars. The Review says that "no such extent of taxation was ever heard of before , an aux age or country." (f this vast amount but very little As expended in the country. The roads are itad,and there are scarcely any schools—nearly the whole amount being sent to the Treasury at Madrid. 'The policy pursued by Spain towards her rich colony, is illiberal in the extreme. She has denied to its citi. ;ens the right or-representation in the CortesTered - indicates,iry her witelepelicy, that she •wishes only to --derrlverevesee from Cabe, and isetterly indifferent to sarerights and welfitreef the catmists, 441.1814 as they 'can py the taxes *be requires. • • The dangers and difficulties-if the inhabitants of vile Island, arise chiefly if not wholly, from the exten sive Slave Trade carried on, and from the injudicious ...and we may say unscrupulous interference of Great Britain to break it down. She had inthiced Spain, to wencemce the Slave Trade by formal treaty ; but that power, whose necessities make the profits derived from rthe infamous traffic of great importance to her treasu ry, has evaded and disregarded her stipulations with Great Britain, and under the pretence that the import ation of slaves is of vital importance to the island, she permits the traffic to go on, and receives $8 upon every imported negro. It is, perhaps, in retaliation for the -disregard of treaty stipulations by Spain, that British agents, no doubt with the appoval of the Govern- Anent, have fomented servile insurrections in the colts -my. The memorial above alluded to, represents Mr. j'earraerr., late British Consul at Havana, as the leader of the late slave conspiracy, and provisional tuber of the island, in case of its success. The author of the memorial concludes that the - safety of the island demands the immediate and effec tual suppression of the Slave Trade. He says that, rstrArwithsumiling the great encouragement given to the ..immigration Of white laborers, in the five years from 3835 to 1839, there estered at-the port of Havanna - only 35,203 white passengers, whilathere wereianded •-clandestinely,wa thetoast of the western department - only, 63,000 agaves. :'But_gloteety es is '.the political picture of the Is •4llllgisewice the memorial, and dark as is desti sties seem •to we find, that like every other pie -lure, it has, Tor some spectators, a bright side. The - Vow Oriee.naicayune, thnslarecrshectlte beauties and • 'she eireisforts of the Island: Tea Ist.san or CUBA.—The Alabama steamer heave% thiesen Sunday for Havana, and one of our con temporaries announces the new steamer John McKim • as dailrexpeceed from Baltimore fur the same trade. The numerous houses of accommodation recently es tablished in the interiorof the island, andtheimproved • condition of those in the city, will draw much of the winter-travelling public to that -swelter, and even a greater number than ever of invalids who are seeking a more sunny and genial clime than we can boast of. We can hardly refrain from discoursing with much rhapsody upon the beauties of Havana and the adjoin ing country. The vast extent of the city—for the ;population numbers some 250,000 in and out of the magnificence of its buildings—its beaati .fai environs—its theatres—opera--society balls and • eoncerts—its public walks and drives, daily improving •strirdmistreasing—its glorious climate, and withal its well organized and vigilantly -executed police regents oioni--ell these have not failed to attract the notice :and admiration of travellers from all parts of the world. 'Steamers run almost daily to Matanzas, Cardenas, and lucaro, and westward to Maria and fiehialionda. ;The main rail road crosses the island to Batabanbo, -whence a steamer proceeds to St Jago de Cuba and - .intermediate ports, and_ thence frequent communica ,rtions offer to Jamaica, St. Thomas, &c. •- Such are some of the inducements to visit Cuba, inlid with such facilities for journeying over the fertile -garden spot Of tile West Indies, and wo should desire •no better sport or recreation titan to find ourselves cm limited, some of these rainy, foggy, smoky, misty, . drizzly, dark, disagreeable mornings, on board the Al abama, Herianawarti. Tie Public Lasuic of Tezas.—The Congress of Texas, of 1839, defined the boundaries of the Repub dirt so as to comprise an extent of 818,000 square miles -or 203;520,000 acres. Of this amount there has been granted by the Mexican Government, prior to the tßevolution, and confirmed by Texas since then, 53,- ::311,367 acres. Since the declaration of independence, the _government has granted some 5,597,356 acres, = besides some 4,393,974 acres as bounties to the sot- Alen of the war of Independence. To this is to be added an issue of land scrip to the amount of 1.500,004 acres—and welave a total of 67,408,603 acres dis ',posed of. This would leave a balance of 136,111,327 - acres still unappropriated. rrA Londrutpaper states that on the night of the Alfitituk, twohondred and thirteen dwelling homes, e vistureb, and 'several public offices, Whiling., &c, in the mining town of Claustbrd; Hanover, were destroy ed bx 6re. About three hundred of the inhaltiothu .were entirely mined. Coos Ototutzstgitu.- 7 9wing to the unudual amount of business it the Am; of the County Com miseonets, at t!, have found it necessary to makeiatap zpettionamat of their time which will rnable themto at- •ad to all tbeirautiee in _their proper indef. They therefore, request persons burying claims on the county, to present them on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays• They will thereby greatly facilitate the public business, and confer a •favour on she-Com missioners. MR WILLIAM BAY:ie.—This gentleman has reliev ed the anxiety of his friends by the following note to the "Spiritof the Age." Mr 8., it will be seen, has not deserted his colors to follow the Itlack:fiag of the Coon leaders. It ht astonishing that Mr Du:: tor and his (rends should have presumed to attach the names of Messrs BAYNE, GRACE! and EtcHalum, without their consent. Their ignotance of the people of the county, is the only excuse they can make for the un warrantable use they made of the names of old in habiututs, like Messrs EtcHBAUM and B•TICE• For the Spirit of the Age. Mallit MTh ETolt, Ste: I ttatierstand on eitiress has beeri rublishidin thei6ozette, (parpooting to be from the Whig Committee of Allegheny county,) which I have not yet seen, and-wasinfonned of it only by extracts hem your valeableyerper. and these in the Morning Post. This inforntstion 1 did not receive until last night. I thought it strange that some few of that committee should publish any thing to rest:writhe people from espousing the cause of theit country, un der the title of American Republicans, or any name they judge best for its interest. It now only remains for me to state that I had no knowledge of the publi caddie of that address; did not sign it, nor authorize my name to be used, and would have objected if I bad, as far as it relates to the American Republicans. I will state, fur the information of the Mowing Post, that. I do intend to use all honorable moans in my pow. er to effect a change in the Naturalization Laws. The Morning Post further enquires: "Does he, Mr 8., wish his fellow citizens to undetstand that ho has a bandoned his Bible and Ids Flag?" I assailer is The negative. Yours reppectinEy, WILLIAM BAYNE. Pittsburgh, December 3, 1344. MESMEI►ISM The following from the New York correspondence of the National Intelligencer, will be read with inte rest by many. It has been the misfor tune of the sub ject to which it refers, to have fallen as it were, be tween Scylla and Charybdis. It has had the disad vantage of being received on the one hand with the wildest credulity, and on the other with contemptuous skepticism; yet every one who has at all examined the subject with an unprejudiced mind, is aware that it abounds in physical phenomena of a kind which demand careful investigation; as indeed is strongly shown in the case of Miss Martineau. The London papers by the Britannia state that Mias Martineau, the well-known authoress, bas been highly benefited of late by mesmerism. I have been told of a letter from her to a friend in this country. in which she abundantly confirms the report. She had been gi ven over by her physicians, who told her that medi cine could afford her no relief. She had been confi• ned many months to her chamber, which, as she says, she never expected to quit, "unless in tier coin." She She had been unable during that time to procure even an hour's sleep, except through the aid of laudanum. The consequence was, that both her mental and physi cal powers were fast yielding to a painful and, as it was believed, utterly incurable disease. At length it. occurred to herto try mesmerism. The experiment was made, and it was successful. Although not thrown by it into the state of trance of which we bear such wonders, a gentle and retreating sleep aas indu ced, which lasted twelve hours. On its termination, her physicians declared that such had been the change in her whole nervous system that they ventured to entertain hopes of a cure. The mesmeric process was continued at various intervals; and now the distinguished patient has so far recovered that, from not bein; able to walk across her room, she can, in her cwn language, "walk three miles at a time with a relish." "I cannot be thenkfid enough," she says, "for such a resurrection." Miss Martineau, as all who know her admit, is not a person of a fanciful or imaginative temperament. Her case will probably induce many to regard with more -attention and tespect a science, the believers in'which, although Cuvier and La Place may be found among the number, are often classed with Mormons, Millerites, and other fanatics. The following intimation from , tbe London Literary Gazette, of the present condition of this science in London, is perfectly applicable at this moment to New York: "Mesmerism, which has rapidly assumed a vigorous vitality, and the reality and utility of which have, despite the shallow wit of nnphilosophical critics, been maintained by a number of cautious and practi cal men, is for the moment retarded in its progress by public exhibitors of its often painful phenomena ; and hurried on the other hand, to a maturity that bad no real foundation by enthusiastic followers, whose intel lects have apparently never been trained to the severi ty of scientific investigation." This is a brief but sensible view of the whole matter. Me-Fr. - Henderson convicted a short time since in the U 8 District Court. of counterfeiting the American coin, has been sentenced to three years imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary. Wonder if Governor Porter will parson him before he gets warm in his nest.—Age. We do not think Gov P. will, fur various reasons, and especially es he.has no power in the case. lithe Age wants to get Henderson out, it had .hotter apply to the Governor of Goba,•or the President of Texas; either of them have as much to do with him as Gover nor Porter. A KINGLY DEATH. An ancient history of Sweden relates the'following tale: "King Ring hod gone down to Wikea, the gulf be tween Sweden and Norway, to settle some disputes be tween his tributary kings; on which occasion a great sacrifice was numeorusly attended—amongst others, by King Alf's danghter. from Jutland, a princess who, fur her great beauty, was called Alfsol, or Sun. Not withstanding his great ago, Sigurd Ring fell in love with her, and asked berto be his wife, though the gods had pronounced it at a sacrifice. But Alfsol's broth ers, Alf and Inge, refused to give 'so fair a maid to to such a -withered old man.' Ring was very angry that his own subjects had ventured to give him such an answer, and therefore denounced war on them af ter the conclusion of sacrifice. Alf and Inge were brave men; but still they feared King Ring's superior might, and therefore gave Alfsol poison, that she might not fall into his hands. They then advanced against the King, but the fortune of the day sooned turned a gainst them. Alf was cut' iown by Ragnar, who was now with his father, and got in consequence the name of Alfsbane. Lege fell alsmund their troops fled. Si gurd, who bad himself been severely wounded in the battle ordered Alfsol to be sought for; and when ha found her cerpse,he determined to live no longer. He therefore commanded all the dead bodies to be carried into a ship, seated himself by the rudder in the stern, and laid Alfsol at his side. He afterwards caused the ship to be set on fire witheulphur and pitch, hoisted all the sails, and steered with a steady wind out to sea, saying ,that he would come with magnificence as befit ted a mighty king, to Odin.' When he got without the shores, he ran his sword through his body, and se fell dead over the corpse of his beloved Alfsol. The ship drove oat to sea, andperished there; but Ragner caused his men to raise a great mound on the shore." Pocketing ike Stakes.—The Buffalo Courier of Monday says.: Emerson S. Gould was examined on Saturday, and held to bail in $5OO, on a charge of ap propriating to his own use 'money put up in a bet be tween W. IL Lount and R. W. Brooks. and banded to him to be deposited witithis emploners, Wynkoop & Hathaway, •of the United States Hotel. When Mr. Lount (democrat) called for the stakes, it wan not at all agreeable to Sod that-be had not only lost what he expected to win, but his own money besides. his some satisfaction that the culprit is a whig. I),FETING OF CONGRESS. This day being the commencemeat of the Second session. of the 28thC on g remes q uorismatituth Wanes was found to be la attendence...Jo * . rouse; the attendance was unusually large Igir tlutffrstoday of the session. The usual resolution ems adopted for timap rmintment of a committee to wait on the President, and inform him that a quorum of both Houses having assembled, they were ready to receive any comment cation he might make; audio the House of Repre sentatives a resolution was adopted for the appointment of two chaplaios of -different-denominations, to servo during the session.- No other business of importance .Wlllll transacted.' T.HE ; BEST COWS. You cannot lie absolutely certain.when you purchase heifers, that you will lave good cows, by close atten tion you may acquire the art pretty accurately whether they will prove good. The first point is the udder, if this is aotespacious or if it has not the power of becoming so, she never will be agreat milker. Then the color of the skin will be important; if you would have rich milk it should be yellow, or rather a maho gany color; but you will want good teats to draw the milk; large teats, not standing close together, are a good sign. These are the most important points. As to the form of the cow, you will not choose a large head and horns, for it costs too much to support them: nor long legs t iso make you hold the pail up from the ground, and to require high fences. Long legs requires too much supperivtbey are not good even for travelling. Choose short legged animals whenever you have the choice, whether cows, oxen, hot see or hogs. Choose slender necks and tapering tails; straight backs and broad briskets. for such feed ' better and are less liable to disease. The cow's body should be large in comparison with her head and limbs, but it is not an.object to keep very large cows or oxen, or horses on our farms, as a general rule. Middle sized cows, and those below it, you akaost always find better milkers than large cows are. In regard to the coin'. of The body, a red or yellow, or a yellow brindle, is as indicative as any of a good rich inificer. You cannot always determine, by any external marks, whether your heifer will prove a good cow. After trying ber one summer, you can tell bet ter, and you can then turn her of forbeef if you choose. On purchasing, you will hate some regard to color as a matter of fancy. Nobody wants a black cow or a white one; and though part-colo - red COWb are endura ble, U 9 white man buys a skunk colored horse for his own keeping. Mild and gentle cows are better than irriatable ani mals, and will be more ready to yield their milk. By close scrunity you can determine in some degree by the countenance and the motions of the heifer wheth- , er she is naturally docile; yet very much depends on her breaking—her treatment and edmation during the' first season. Vicious treatment will make any animal vicious; still, there is a difference of character indepen dent of education. Examine the eye and face of the heifer; a large mild eye with a yellow circle or halo a round it, is a good indication. The face should not be large; and the bones should all be small in propor tion to the body. A large chest is evidence of good lungs and of a hardy animal. The hips should bewail spread, for obvious reasons. By proper attention to selecting and breeding we may just as well have a race of cows that will yield ten pounds of ',utter per week as five pounds. We know of no neat stock superior to our red Devon cat tle—such as we meet nit!' in all parts of new Eng land, Massachusetts Pica ghman. The value of Literary Faine.—lnstances have oc curred wherein the poet's or novelist's fame bee ser ved him under circumstances of peril, and elicited remarks of respect to genius where they were least to be expected. The case of a distinguished Italian poet who was robbed by bandiui, the captain of which ascertaining from the traveller's papers who his priso ner was, returned to him the whole of the property, and released him with ample apolog;es, is one in point. We remember, too, reading some time ago, in the En glish papers, an instance of Sir Walter Scott's popu larity serving him matetially under somewhat different circumstances.. The author of Waverly was in London at the time of some public procession, or, if we mistake not, a review of troops. A military cordon was formed to keep off the populace, when Sir Walter and friend came up, but finding this barrier, he was about retir ing: when he was recognised by one of the men, who, calling out, !'Here, Sit Walter, I'll make room for yea, sir,'' suited the action to the word, and receive him within the lines. Some two or three years ago, the house of James Montgomery, the Sheffield bard, was robbed under the followingcircurnstances. While the poet was at tending dirioe service on Sunday evening, a man pre sented hsinself at his residence, knocked down the housekeeper, and plundered the house of silver plate, among which was an inkstand that had been presented to the poet by the ladies of Sheffield. Loud was the uninversal execration of the hardened thief who could thus act; and the loss was about being repaired, when the inkstand was returned with the following note,which we copy from the December number of Godey's La dy's Book: "BIRMINGHAM, March, 1812 "HONORED sin: When we robbed your house, we did not know that you wrote such beautiful verses as you do. I temember my mother told some of them to me when was a boy. I found out what house we robbed by the writing on the inkstand. Honorod sir, I send it back; it was my share of the booty, and I hope you and God will forgive me." Improving Land by Green Monieres.—lt is be lieved by score that the best kind of vegetable growth for turning in, in the form of green manure, is Indian corn sown broadcast. If it be intended to apply lime to the land, it would be well to do so the fall before.— When, as early in the spring as circumstances will per mit, sow corn broadcast, say three or four bushels to the acre, and as soon as it has grown as high as it can conveniently be turned under with a deep-working plough, turn it under, and immediately sow another crop in the same way, turning that under as before, but with a medium plough run crossways of the pre vious furrow. In the Middle and Southern States, three creptrcan thus be turned under in one season.— It is believed that no system of manuring or renova tion, ettcept'thu heaviest application of stable manure, can cogrpare with thisplan kr its results. If the land be very poor the first.crop wrH he very light; but light as it may be, it will yet add.a eery considerable por tion of the elements of vegetable nutriment to the soil ; and thus the second crop Will be greatly improv ed, and the third will be all that can the desired. It is believed that in this way four times as much improv ment will be effected in one season as can tby m eans of clover in three or four years. For this purpose, farmers in the North should use the tall kind of South ern corn, as being of more rapid growth, and furnish ing vastly more matter for dm soil. [Cultivator. THE RIGHT OF VISIT. Great Britain and tits United States.—A very interesting and important correspondence bas recently taken place between Mr Everett, our Minister at the Court of St James,and Lord Aberdeen, the British Secretary for Poreign Alining. Its object is the"right of search" or "right of visit," claimed by Great LW tain, denied by ourgovernment, and finally waived by the first. The case in qsestion is that of the Ameri can ves-el, John A Robb, which was detained and boarded by the British cruiser the Water Witch, and a sailor named Hutchinson taken therefrom. In reply to this charge Lord Aberdeen gives the statement of Lieutenant Matson, the Commander of the Water Witch, that he received letters from Peter Hutchinson and two ether Englishmen on board the John A Robb, declaring that they bad been cruelly treated; that inconsequence of receiving this letter be boarded the John A Robb, examined the shipping ar tides, and that the Captain of the vessel refusing to release Hutchinson from his employ or to give up his clothes or wages, he (Lient Matson) dedlnedineerfer ing. Afterwards when his boat camealongside,Hutch ingo t ] havibg so far settled with the master as to ob taia from him big clothes, though not his wages, got into the boat and proceeded to the Water Witch. MtEverett doubts the accuracy of this statement, but insists that the conduct of Lieut AL was unwar rantable even by birown shavving—that he had no rightto board the American vessel under any circum stances—and thatour government expects a reparatiou Mt the idence n We are sorrylhat some summary useasuracaunot be taken to teach:the British (Arrant tbettoulgovernment shall matte issulteill-wi th • • *7. *. . - • Nem Coneierfect—Tbere are to bi in rime laden 'ten'aellar counterfeit notes rf the Bank of Virginia; Payable at the branch in (berleston. The paper of the note is very flimsy, and the - engraving pale. The note we have seen is numbered 579, lett-or A; is dated Sep . 6,1.843, and is signet J W Begram, Cresident, and ilemuelidaix, Cashier. Wagon and flail Read Linn THE undersigned has made amusgements to for ward Goods during the Winter sea-son to Balti =ore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, by the most •expeditinus route and at low rates. C. A. M'ANTIETY, Canal Basin, Liberty at. Recs,lB4t3m Harks/ re Hogs. IWILL sell, on Saturday next, at II o'clock, at Wm. Broadhurst's Horse Market, TWENTY full blooded Berkshire Hogs, from 2to 12 months old. Sale without reserve. ROBT. BINS LEY. dec . s 3t Auctioneer. Fancy and Variety Good& THE undersigned is now receiving the largest assortment of Goods of the above descriptions ever brought to this market, and he is determined to , I sell them lower than any other House in the city; cal ' and examine for yourselves. 1 The Stock consists in part, of lbw following articles ; Watches. Hair, Nail& Teeth Brush. Gold Lever Watches, Leather Belts, &c. " L'epine, " With a fine lot cf Fancy Silver Lever " Cutlery. Jewelry. _ Net Caps, Gold Breast Pins, Canes, •‘ Finger rings, Baskets, " Ear rings, Variety Goode, " Pencils, Spool Threads, " Bracelets, Patent " " Lockets. &c., Pound " Silver Butter Knives, Percussion Caps, " Pencils, Pins, " Derts,ornaments, &c. Suspenders, Fancy Goods. Hooks and Eyes, " Hair Pins. Soaps, " Jet " II Cotton Cords; " " Combs, Tapes, " " Ornaments, Eyelets, " Bead " Hair Combs, " Bracelets, Redding " •` Jet Breast Pins, Ivory " . . " " Necklaces, Shaving Brushes, Rosewood Writing Desks, Boot Laces, Dressing Cases, Corset -" Rosewood Work Boxes, Buttons, Chess Men, .Dickson Tea and Tabie " Boards, Spoons, Accordeons, Thimbles, Coles Revolving 'Pistols, Steel Pens, Common Pistols, Needles, Coral Beads, 'Knives. Silk Purses, Scissors, " Bags, Clocks, &c. Gold and Steal Beads, Card Cases, Pocket Books, Needle Books, Cigar Cases, - Tor. A handsome assortment. Z. KINSEY, dec 5. No 86 Market street. Fire Crackers. 35 BOXES; for sale low by Z. KINSEY; dec 5 No 86 Market street. Perfamasy, Paacy Soaps, Sm. FRENCH and American viz: Cologne, Larenaer, Honey and Florida Water, Otto Roses, IR ne Poniatum, &c. For rale at the drug store of J KIDD & Co., dec 5 corner of 4th and Wood acs. Trash Pine Oil A CONSTANT supply from the manufacturer.— AIL This article injures by long keeping, it is impor tant to consumers to have it fresh. Constantly fur sale at the drug etoro of J KIDD & CO. dee 5 No 60, cor 4112 and Wood its. English lissom Eats. 1500 LBB just received at the drug store were or .1 KIDD & CO. dec 5 No 60, corner 4ih and Wood sts. IMITATION CROWN GLASS. SM'KEE do CO., of Pittsburgh, Manufacturers of • Glass, would inform the citizens of Pittsburgh and the public in general, that they are now manufac turing an article of Window Glass, but little if any inferior to Orown Glass; they have adopted the method so successfully practiced by the most celebrated glass manufacturers in the East, have, at considerable ex pense erected a Revolving Wheel oven, (the only one in operation in the West,) and are now manufactur ing a most superior article, free from the blemishes of surface unavoidable in the ordinary process. Orders for this Glass can now be filled without delay by ad dressing S. McKEE, & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. dec 5-1 m Feathers. 20 SACKS, prime article, just received and for sale by HALLMAN, JENNINGS & CO. FLOUR • 25 BBL S. extra S F Flour, for family use just received and for sale by dec 5 HAILMAN,JENNINGS & CO. Ilimiengsibebe Bridge Stock. 13 SHARES; for fale by GEO. COCHRAN, dec 5, 1844. No 26 Wood st FOR SALE CHEAP.—A good Farm and Mills on Turtle Creek, twelve miles from Pittsburgh, about half a mile from the Me tengehela river, and three-fouths of a mile from the Turnpike road. There is 80 acres cleared and under good fence and 128 acres wood leni, and a good well finished Frame House, an excellent garden end orchard, and all kinds of fruit on it, a good born and other useful improvements. Also, a steam grist mill and a water grist and saw mill on it, and it is in a very public place, a short distance above Braddock's Fields, and it will be sold low on accommodating terms, and title good. On about half of the purchase money being paid—or it will be divid ed in two or three parts to suit purchaser,. For fur ther particulars please apply to ISAAC HARRIS, 'General Agency and Intelligence office, Sec 3-4taw No 9, sth at. • 1500 "Inc ZACLL'.... by BAWL. M. KIER, nov 14 Canal Ruin, near 7th greet Wastea, A YOUNG man under instructions to the Tailor -CI. ing business. Inquire at this Office. Cranberries. 30 BUSHELS CRANBERRIES, just received and for solo by HALLMAN. JENNINGS, & Co. oct 2l if. 42 Wood it. Mona. 100 B and fuSrSsanzei r by Fine 'Flower, just received, J W BURBRIDGE, & CO., n0v2.6. Water it, between Wood and Smithfield. 50 KEGS Shot, assorted numbers, for roleby ocry29 JAMES MAY Carter Oil. 0 r B BLS. Cold Press Castor Oil, for sale low to Biel close 'consignment. JAMES MAY. cows. 3n BALES damaged Cotton, for ado by 1./ nor 29 JAMES MAY MAGNInciippIEIOGIDAK• • Will be Nailed on tha i4of l mbe!, Ast autrasitisr tees MIR *OE Lll3lllAlliT, Compleutln ass Volume, and ok•gantly Numb _ PRICE, FIVE` DOLLARS. • The MIRROR LIBRARY comprises the best cnn tribution to the LITERATURE of EUROPE AND AMERICA ever coUected in one volume. The choi cest gems in ' PROSE AND POETRY of some of the most brilliant and popular writers of the age...making in all about ONE THOUSAND PAGES, in the most beautiful steretype. This Library has re ceived the highest praise of literary pram throughout the country—and as a GIFT BOOK for the APPROACHING HOLIDAYS, it is far more valuable and appropriate than most of the epAesterai works prepared for CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. For sale, wholesale and -retail, by MORRIS, WILLIS & FULLER, at the Mirror 011ice,conser of Auu & Nassau ate. Also, by J. S. REDFIED, Melo* Kell,