and necessary. The only establishment of the sort now connected with the service is located at Boston and the advantages of a similar establishment, con venient to the hemp growing regions, must be ap parent to all. The report of the Secretary presents other matters to your consideration, of an important character in connection with the service. In referring to the accompanying report of the Postmaster General, it affords me continued cause of gratification to be able to advert to the fact that the affairs of the Department, for the last four years, have been so conducted as, from its unaided re scarcest, to meet its largeexpenditurea. On my com ing into office, a debt of nearly $500,000 existed a gainst this department, which Congress discharged by an appropriatio i from the Treasury. Tho De partment, on the 4th of March next, will be found, under the management of the present efficient head, free of debt or embarrassment, which could only have been done by the observance and practice of the greatest vigilance and economy. The laws have contemplated, throughout, that the _ Department should he self-sustained; but it may be -dome necessary, with the wisest regard to public in - -tenets, to introduce amendments and alterations in 'the system. There is a strong desire manifested in many quarters, so to atter the tariff of letter postage as to reduce the amount of tax at present imposed. Should such a measure be carried into effect, to the full extent desired, it cannot well be doubted but that, for the first four years of its operation, a diminished revenue would be collected, the supply of which would necessarily constitute a charge upon the ' Treasury. Whether such a result would be desirable, it will be for Congress, in its wiAdoin, to determine. It may in general be asserted that radical alterations in any system should rather be brought gradually than by sudden changes, and by pursuing this prudent policy in the reduction of letter postage, the Depart ment might still sustain itself, through the revenue which would accrue by the increase of letters. The state and condition of the public Treasury has, here tofore, been such as to have precluded the recom mendation of any material change. The difficulties upon this head have, however, ceased, and a large -discretion is now left to the Government. I cannot too strongly urge the policy of authoris ing the establishment of a line of steamships regular ly to ply betwren ibis country and foreign ports, and upon our own waters for the transportation of the mail. The example of the British Government is well worthy of imitation in this respect. The be lief is strongly entertained that the emoluments aris ing from the transportation of mail matter to foreign - countries, would operate of itself as an inducement to cause individual enterprise to undertake that branch of the task; and the remuneration of the 'Government would consist in the addition readily made to our steam navy in case of emergency by the ships so employed. Should thts suggestion meet your approval, the propriety of placing such ships under the command of experienced officers of the Navy, tvill not escape your observation. The applicati'in of steam to the 'purpose of naval warfare, cogently recommends an extensive steam marine as important in estimating the defixrces . of the country. Fortunately, this may be attained by us to a great extent without incurring sny large amount of expenditure. Steam vessels to ire engaged inthe transportation of the mails on our principal water courses, lakes, and other parts of our *coast, could also be so constructed as to be efficient as war vessels when needed, and would of them sebnits constitute a formidable force in order to repel • -attacks from abroad. pk,We cannot be blind to the fact, that other na- Its have already added large numbers of steam ships to their naval armaments, and that this new and powerful agent is destined to revolutionize the condition of the world. it becomes the United States, therefore, looking to their security, to adapt a similar policy; and the plan suggested will enable them to do so at a small comparative cost. I take the greatest pleasure in bearing testimony to the zeal and untiring industry which has charac terized the conduct of the members of the Executive Cabinet. Each, in his appropriate sphere, has ren dered me the most efficient aid in carrying on the Government, and it will not, I trust, appear out of place for me to fear this public testimony. The car dinal objects which should ever be held in view by those entrusted with the administration of public af fairs, are rigidly, and without favor or affectation, :so to interpret the national will, expressed in the laws, as that injustice should be done to none—jus tice to all. This has been the rule upon which they have acted; and thus it is believed that few cases, if any existed, wherein our fellow citizens; who from time to time have been drawn to the Seat of Govern ment for the settlement of their transactions with the Government, have gone away dissatisfied: where the testimony has been perfected, and was esteemed satisfactory, their claims have been promtly audited: and this in the absence of all favoritism or partiali ty. The government which is not just to its own peo ple, can neither claim their affection, nor the respect of the world. At the same time the closest attention has been paid ig those matters which relate more im mediately to the great concerns of the country. Or , der and efficiency in each branch of the public ser vice hive prevailed, accompanied by a system of the most rigid responsibility on the part of the receiving and distributing agents. The fact, in illustration of the truth of this remark, deserves to be noticed, that the revenues of the Government, amounting in the last four years to upwards of $120,000,000, have been collected and disbursed through the numerous Governmental agents, without the loss, by default, of any accoun‘worthy of serious commentary. The appropriations made by Congress for the im provement of the rivers of the Weit, and of the har bors on the lakes, are in a course of judicious expen diture under suitable agents; and are destined, it is to be hoped, to realize all the benefits designed to he accomplished by Congress. I cannot however suffi ciently impress on Congress the great importance of withholding appropriations from improvements which are not ascertained, by previous examination and survey, to be necessary for the shelter and pro tection of trade from the dangers of storms and tem pests. Without this precaution, the expenditures are but too apt to enure to the benefit of individuals, without reference to the only consideration which can render them constitutional—the public interests and the general good. 4 cannot too earnestly urge upon you the interests of this District, over which, by the Constitution, Congress has exclusive jurisdiction. It would be deeply to be regretted should there be, at any time, _ ground to complain of neglect on the part of a com munity which, detached as it is from the paternal care of the States of Virginia and Maryland, can on ly expect aid from Congress, as its local legislature. Amongst the subjects which claim your attention, is the prompt organization of an asylum for the in sane, who may be found, from time to time, sojour ning within the District. Such course is also de manded by considerations which apply to branches of the public service. For the necessities in this be half, I invite your particular attention to the report of the Secretary of State. I have thus, gentlemen of the two Houses of Con gress, presented you a true and faithful picture of the condition of public af f airs, both foreign and domes tic. The wants of the public service are made known to you; and matters of no ordinary importance are urged upon your consideration. Shall I not be per mitted to congratulate you on the happy auspices under which you have assembled, and at the impor tant change in the condition of things which has oc curred in the last three yearsl—During that period, questions with foreign powers, of vital importance to the peace of the country, have been settled and ad justed. A desolating and wasting war with savage tribes, has been brought to a close. The internal tran4uility of the country, threatened by agitating questions, has been preserved. The credit of the Government, which had experi enced a temporary embarrassment, has been restored. Its coffers, which for a season were emptied, have been replenished. A currency nearly uniform,ia its value has taken the place of one depreciated and al most worthless. Commerce and manufactures,which had suffered in common with every other interest, have once more revived—and the whole country. exhibits an aspect of prosperity and happiness. Trade and barter, no longer governed by a wild and specu lating mania, rest upon a solid and substantial foot ing, and the rapid growth of our cities, in every di rection, bespeak most strongly the favorable circum stances by which we are surrounded. My happiness, in the retirement which shortly a waits me, is the ardent hope which I experience, that this state of prosperity is neither deceptive nor destined to be short lived; and that measures which have not yemeceived its sanction, but which I cannot but regard as closely connected with the honor, the glory, and still more enlarged prosperity of the country, are destined, at an early day, to re ceive the approval of Congress. Under these cir cumstances, awl with these anticipations, I shall most gladly leave to others, more able than myself, the noble and pleasing task of sustaining the public prosperity. I shall carry with me into retirement the gratify log reflection that, as my sole object throughout has been to advance the public good, I may not entirely have . failed in doing it: and this gratification is height ened in no small degree by the fact that when, un der a deep and abiding sense of duty, I have found myself constrained to resort to the qualified Veto, it has neither been followed by a disapproval on the part of the People, nor weakened in any degree their attachment to that great conservative feature of our Government. JOHN TYLER. Wes untoroN, December, 1844. glie iDailp illorning Post. PITTSBURGH, PA. FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1894 Democratic Jubilee.—The proceedings of the Democratic Jubilee are omitted to make room for the President's Message. They will appear to-mor row. MR. AND Sins. RANDALL.—In conscquenco of the crowds who have visited Mr and Mrs RANDALL, do. ring the past week, and the unabatid . curiosity which exists among the people to sea them, they will remain at the EAGLE HOTEL, Third St. until to-morrow, when they will certainly leave. This morning, after a long illness, Mr. DANIEL. MC KKR', in the 52d year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late residence in Birmingham, to morrow, Friday evening at 2 o'clock. MEETING The democratic citiienn of Allegheny city, are re que‘ted to thect nt the house of Jain Conon, on Friday evening, Dec 6th, to make primary arrange met for a democratic Supper. dcc 6-1 t ITra LDERMAN.S To my Friends and fellow-eitizens of the 2d iVard. I once mere offer myself to your favorable conside ration as a candidate fur the office Alderman, at the ensuing election; and if elected, your confidence *ball not be abused by me. ALEX MILLAR. dec 4.—dte" TO THE VOTERS OF THE SOUTH WARD, I respectfully offer myself as a candidate for the afftee of Aidermau in the South (or Second) Ward. doc 5 9 BONNAFFON. ALDERMAN IN SECOND WARD Tho undersigned offers himself to the citizens of the Second Ward Pittsburgh, as a candidate for Alder man, and solicits the support of his friends nt the en suing election.—a—te* J K HENDERSON. Oa' An address will be delivered before' the Assce nation of Pittsburgh and vicinity for he promotion of the interest cf Education" by the il.ev Dr Riddle. in the Hall of. the Western University, this, (Iburs-- day) evening, at 7 o'clock. The public are respectfully invited to attend. TO THE VOTERS OF THE 2d (SOUTH WARD.) Tha underairned reapectfully announres to the pub lic, that hr will be a candidate fur Alderman in the Second Ward, at the coming January Election. novl4-te I E.'MERRITT. Lectures on Universal Philosophy OS the Science of the connexions of all the Sci ences, Natural, Human and Divine, with expla nations of the Laws of Being, Life, Health. Beauty, and Development. THE MANIKIN, Or, Artificial Man, dissected, and the important parts passed among the audience; most splendid Pain tingsoa Geology, exhibited and explained, covering a surface of 1000 feet; three or four hundred fine en gravings of Physiology, &c, presented to each auditor attending the Lectures ; exhibitions of Flowers and Animal■ with the Magic Lantern, interspersed with Recitations by PROF. BRONSON, A. M., M. D., In Duquesne Ball, over the Post Office, Every Tuesday and Thursday evening according to patronage; commencing Dec 3d, at 7 o'clock. Readings of first night—Extracts front Shakespeare, Milton and Thompson; NatiOnal Glory, (Clay;) Liber ty and Union, (Webster,) with presentations or engra vings; exhibitions of Manikin, Geological Paintings, &c. From an experience of nearly 20 years in the vari ous branches of his profession, he anticipates giving satisfaction to those who may favor Lim with a call. Office and residence, corner of Seventh and Smithfield streets, Pittsburgh. Tallow Oil. ANew article far superior to either Tanner's or Fisb Oil for dressing or softening leather, harness. &c., after using 2 or 3 times on leather it is not subject to mould or to be attacked by worms. A constant sup ply of the above for sale at J. So GW YNNE'S nov 14 Franklin Manufactory, 2d Street. Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may concern that the partnership heretofore existing between Samuel Stackhouse and Joseph Tomlinson, is this day dissolved, and all transactions in the name of the firm will be discontinued from this date. now 20 3vr JOSEPH TOMLINSON. MANY DEMOCRATS 'Yi ..~•`,~; Jona " 11. HAMILTON, attoraey at Law, OFFICE,North side of Filth street, between Wood and Smithfield street., Pittsburgh, Pa. N. 13. Collections made on reasonable terms. decl-ly Wagon and Rail Road Line. HE undersigned has made nrran„mements to.for T ward Goods during the Winter season to Balti more, Philadelphia, New York and Boston,by the moat expeditious route and at low rates. C. A. M'ANULTY. dee:5,1844 3m Canal Basin, Liberty at. Berkshire flogs. T WILL sell, on Saturday next, at 11 o'clock, nt Win. Broadhurst's Horse Market, TWENTY full blooded Berkshire Hogs, from 2to 12 menthe old. Salo witlandt reserve. dec 5 3t Fancy and Variety- Goods. THE undersigned is now receiving the largest assortment of Goods of the above descriptions ever brought to this mus ket and ho is determined to sell them lower than any other House in the city; call and examine for yourselves. The Stock consists in part, of thefollowing articles: Watches. Hair, Nail & Tooth Brush. Gold Lever Watches, Leather Belts, &c. " L'epine, " With a fine lot of Fancy Silver Lever " Cutlery. Jewelry. Net Caps, Gold Breast Pins, Canes, " Finger rings, Baskets, " Ear rings, Variety Goods, " Pencils, Spool Threads, " Bracelets, Patent " " Lockets, &c., Pound " Silver Butter Knives, Percussion Caps, " Pencils, Pins, " Darts,ornaments, &c. Suspenders, Fancy Goods. Hooks and Eyes, " Hair Pina. Soaps, " J e t 0 0 Cotton Cords; " " Combs, Tapes, " " Ornaments, Eyelets, " Bead " Huir Combs, " Bracelets, Redding " •' Jet Breast Pins, Ivory " " " Necklaces, Shavins. Brushes, Rose•kood Writing Desks, Boot Laces, Dressing Cases, Corset " Rosewood Work Boxes, Buttons, Chess Men, Dickson Tea and Table Boards, Spoons, Accordeons, Thimbles, Colt's Revolving Pistols, Steel Pens, Common Pistols, Needles, 1 Coral Beads, Silk Purses, " Bags, Clocks, &c. Gold and Steal Beads, Card Cases, Pocket Books, Needle Bouka, Cigar Cases, Toys. A handsome a+sortment Z. KLNSEY, dec 5. No 86 Market street Fire Cracker s. 35 BOXES; fur sale luw by Z. KINSEY; (lee 5 No 06 Market street Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, &c. FR F.NCII and American viz: Cologne, Lavender, Honey and Florida Water, Otto Roses, Fi oe l'omatum, &c. For dole at the drug store of J KIDD& Co., dec 5 corner of 4th and Wood Fresh Pine Oil. A CONSTANT supply from the manufacturer.— ..nil This article injures by long keeping, it is impor tant to consdtuers to have it fresh. Constantly fur sale at the drug etore of J KIDD & dec 5 Nu GO, cor 4th and Wood sts. English Epsom Salts. 1500 LBS just received at the drag storo store of J KIDD & CD. dee. 5 No GO, cot ner 4th and Wood stn. IMITATION CROWN GLASS. SM'KEE &CO . of Pittsburgh, Manufacturers of . Glass, would inform the citizens of l'ittsbargh and the public in general, shut they are now manutsc- Luring an article of Window Glass, but little if any inferior to Grown Gloss; they have adopted the method so successfully practiced by tho most celebrated glass manufacturers in the East, have, at considerable ex pense erected a Revolving IVbeel oven, (the only one in operation in the West,) and arc now manufactur ing a most superior article, free fiom 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. dcc 5-1 m Feathers. 0 SACKS, prime article, just received and for 2 sale by HAILMA.S, JI:NNINGS & CO. FLOUR. 25 BBI.S. extra S F Floor, for family use just received and for sale by dec 5 II A ILIVIAN, J ENN 1 NGS & CO. Monongahela Bridge Stock. 13 SHARES; fur sale loj Eco. COCHRAN, dec 5, 1844. N 026 Wood st FH OR SALE C EA P.—A good Farm and Mills on Turtle Creek, twelve miles from Pittsburgh, about half a mile from the Mo iengahela river, and three-fouths of a mile from the Turnpike road. There is 80 acres cleared and under good fence and 128 acres wood lane, and a good well finished Frame House, en excellent garden and orchard, and all kinds of fruit on it, a good barn 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 purchasers. For fur ther particulars please apply to ISAAC HARRIS, General Agency and Intelligence office, No 9, sth at. dec 5-4taw 83 Market Street, Pittsburgh. D E CONSTABLE, respectfully. invites the at . tension of his customers to a new lot of splendid French Broche Shawls Mode, blue and green ground, all wool, just imported; Rich Turkerri Shawls, newest style of patterns, do Cashmere, do new style at $9 worth $l4; high colored Gala Plaids, blue Plaid Pe lisse Cloth; 5 cases Calicoes at 6i, 8,9, 10, and 12,i cts. per yrl„ received to day. nov 5 BEAR'S GREASE, warranted gcnnine; Also, a largo lot of tiue French perfumery ; For sale. by WM. THORN, dec 2 No 53 Market street Mullion's Grammars. BULLION'S English, Latin, and Greek Grammars on hand, and for sale at Eastern prices, forcush or good country rags, by J. H. MELLOR, nov 28. 122 Wood street. 'PRINTING INS. A FRESH SUPPLY OF C. JOHNSON'S SUPERIOR PRINTING INK, LAEGY AND SMALL KEGS, Jost received at the office of the "Post." oct. 25. ARTISTS'OiI and Water Colors just received and for sale at the drug warehouse of JONA. KIDD & CO., No GO, cor. of 4th and Wood its JUST received. 5 bbls Alcohol, and for sale at the drugstore of JONA KIDD .CO. dcc 3 14000 BBLS. NU 1 SALT; on hand and for sale--having been housed from the weather; it is in prime order for shipping. REINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty street. &WM ROBT. BINSLEY. Auctioneer Knives. Scissors. ::::,,..?, BEAVER PACKET. The well known steamer • MICHIGAN, W. B. BOMB, Master,hascommenced her regular deity trips, leaving Pittsburgh (ae hereto fore) at 3 o'clock. P. M , and Beaver at 8, A. M. Prices to snit the times, and those whc have no money carried free. The Canal to Cleveland will be opened as anon as the weather pill permit; on the opening of which CLARKS & CO'S LINE to CLEVELAND,O, and MEA [WI LLE, Pa., will immediately go into opera- tion. For freight or passage apply on board, or to G. M. fIARTON, july 19; Water street. lI:XThe Michigan is provided with Evans' Safety Guard. ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO.'S Arrangements for 1845. BLAKELY & MITCHEL, A'A I. _am AGENTS, PITTSBURGH, PA. Remittances to and Passage from Great Britain and Ireland, by the "Black Ball or Old Line of Liverpool Packets." 'Sailing From Liverpool on the Ist and 16th of each month.] PERSONS desirous cf sending for their Friends now residing in any part of the "Oro CoutritY,” can make the necessary arrangements with the sub scribers, and have them brought out by the above well known favorite " Line of Packets," which sail from LIVERPOOL punctually on the Ist and Itch of every month; also by FIRST CLASS AMERICAN SHIPS, sailing from there EVERY SIX DAYS, during 1845. And as I hey are determined not to depend on any Liverpool House or Agent, to see the people's interest taken care ef, Mr J A isms D. ROCHX, one of the firm, is there, who will remain and see that every thing connected with their business is executed with promptitude and despatch. Should the persons sent for decline coming out, the money will be returned to the parties here, without any deduction, on producing the Passage certificate and receipt. The "Black Ball or old Litre of Liverpool Pock els" comprise the following magnificent Ships, viz : The Nicw Yolur, The CAMBRIDGE, " Oiruwu, ENGLAND, " YORKSHIRE, " EUROPE, " MONTEZUMA, " COLUMBUS. With such superior and unequalled arrangements' the subscribers confidently look forward for a connnu ante of that support which has been extended to them so many years, for which they are grateful. Those proceeding, or remitting, to their relatives, can at all times obtain Drafts at sight for any amount drawn direct on the ROYAL B•NL OF IRELAND, DCBLIN ; Also nn Me re. PRESCOTT, GROTE, AMES & CO., BANKERS, LONDON; which will be paid on demand at any of the Banks, or their Branches, in all the principal Towns through out ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WA L ES. Apply to, or address Wiry letter, post paid.) ROCHE, BROTHERS & CO., No 35 Fulton St.. N, or BLAKELY & murcHEL, Smithfiield street, near sth, and Penn street, net 15-d&wtlmv Pittsburgh nit Blakely & Mitchel, REA L Estate Monts and Conveyancers, Smithfield et, on sth and Penn sts (sth Ward) have fot sale: An eligible building lot, 30 feet front on Second St. (near Wood) by 80 feet deep. Also, the lease of a lot td ground 500 feet front on the Allegheny River, having 14 years to run, at one dollar a year ground rent, on which is erected an ex tensive Steam Snw Mill. Also, Fifteen beautiful building lotsin Colwell's plan near Allegheny City. Also, Twenty lots of ground in New Tioy. These lots command the most splendid views in the neigh borhood of l'itisburgh. Also 2 Building Lots on the 4th Street Road. Also 3 Building Lots in Allegheny City. Also, a neat comfortable Dwellling House and Lot of ground 25 by 100 feet, ju.t above the Union Cotton Factory, on the Allegheny River, opposite Pittsburgh, (for sale very low.) Also, a Lot of ground on Penn St., near the Canal Basin, 25 feet by 100, with a good dwelling house on the hack part of the lot. Also, a Lot and dwelling House on Walnut street, near the river. Also, a dune story brick house. well finished on Smithfield St., near Liberty St. This property is in a commanding situation for business. Also, a neat and substantial built two story brick house on Penn street, neltr the sth PreshyterianChurch, (sth Ward) nov 25 A CARD. PERSONS remitting money (or estading for their friends) to England, Leland, Scotland,or Wales, through Blakely & Mitchel, are respectfully requested to make their deposites, on or immediately before the Bth and 24th of the month, as the deposites of these days proceed direct by the Regular Packet. nov 20 1500 Ibis. No. I SALT; In Store and for sale by SAM'L. M. KIER, Canal Basin, near7th street Wanted, A YOUNG man under instructions to the Tailor .ll.. ing business. Inquire at this Office. Cranberries. 30 B.ULHELsa in C b RANBERRIES, just received MAILMAN, JENNINGS, & Co. 42 Wood st oct 21 tf. Flour. 100 BBLS Super Fine Flower, just received, and for sale by. J %V BURBRIDGE, & CO., nov 26. Water st, between Wood and Smithfield Shot. 50 KEGS Shot, assorted numbers, for sale by nov 29 JAM ES MAY Castor Oil. 9 BBLS. Cold Press Castor Oil, f sale low to close consignmunt. JAMES MAY. Cotton. 30 BALES damaged Cotton, fin. sale by nov 29 JAMES MAY N. 0. Sugar. 1 i c i o H ns D ig S n . m r e rintm:yN 0 Sugar, A fo m r eFt,lslezioAcli!ose EXHIBITION, Of nearly one hundred Ancient Italian and Flemish , Oil Paintings by Old Masters. JUST IMPORTED FROM EUROPE. ►7~IIIS Grand Gallery of Art, consisting of nearly JL a hundred pieces of various subjects, viz : Scripture, History, Portrait, Landscape; Sea, Bat tles, Animals, Flowers, Fish, &c. And comprising specimens from the pencil of lieu bens, Rosa, Caracci, Guiercino, Cortona, Correggio, Durer, Baptiste and others are now on exhibition, and will continue for a few days at the Philo Hall, Fourth stteet. Bouts from 6 A M. until 4 P M, and from 7 until 9 in the evening, except Saturday evening. Admittance 25 cents; Tickets entitling visitors to the freeciom of the exhibition during its continuance, 50 cut. The proprietor respectfully solicits the patronage of this community, and trusts the display his. collection affords will amply compensate the visitor. N B The above paintings are for sale at reasonable prices. nov 26 Cognac Brandy. lIALF Pipe of Cogaiac 13rancly, of Seignette L Brand. for sale low by JAMES MAY. nor 29 THE subscriber having entered into the stove busi ness in Pittsburgh, respectfully informs the pub lic that he intends carrying it on in its various branches at the warehouse of Messrs. Pennock & Mitchell. No. 160 Liberty street, w here he will be prepared to supply purchasers with any articles in his line. In addition to other Stoves which he will have on hand, he has obtained the right to manufacture and sell Hathaway's Patent Hot Air Cooking Stoves. This stove is pro nounced superior to any other now in use in the United States; it is more durable in its construction, and bet ter adapted to the use ofbaking, rousting and cooking, as it is heated very regularly by confining the air in the stove; and it is a great saving of fuel as well as labor. I will keep on hand a sufficient number to sup ply all demands if possible; I have five different sizes, and will sell them on reasonable terms, according to sizes. I have now in use upwards of fifty in and about this city; all pat in use within six mouths. Being a ware that the People of Western Pennsylvania have been imposed upon by the introduction of new and high ly recommended Stoves which were badly constructed, and ha virg soon fai led and become useless. I will grant to persons wishing to procure the Hot Air Stove, the privilege of using it a sufficient length of time to prove its superior quality before I ask them to purchase. Persons notifying me from a distance by letter, can have stoves put up at any time, as I have wagons to carry them out; I therefore invite Farmers and all per sans to come and judge for themselves; also to try them and prove that it is to your advantage to have one. A II orders will be promptly attended to by the subscri ber. ROBERT DONAVAN. pbilabel. '2onertiscmatto. Also, Agent United States Portable Boat Line Depot, NO. 272, MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA. ['Liberal advances made on consignments, when required: Refer to—Messrs Wm Wilson & Co.; Evans and Temple; Heald, Woodw and & Co.; Scull &Thompson, Philo de Iphia. William M'Knight & Co.; Charles A. M'Anulty, ang24—ly* Pittsburgh. Wholesale Dealers In Boots, Shoes, Bon nets, Palm Leaf Hats and Caps, NO. 190 MARKET ST. PHILADELPHIA. THEY be. , leave to inform Western Merchants that they have a splendid assortment of the above Goods, and arc still manufacturing largely, which they will sell at the very lowest prices for cash, or approved creak. aug 9-tf BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY, No. 233 Market Street, Northeast corner of Sixth Street, Philadelphia. WESTERN and Southern Merchants are respect. fully invitea to call and examine his stock, as he feels confident that it will be to their interest,4e fore purchasing elsewhere. aug G-ly HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. SMITH, BROTHERS & CO., NO. 183 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, ARE now receiving in addition to their former stock a large assortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, to which they invite the attention of Western Merchants. Rug 6-ly NOD MARKET, AND 74 FRONT STREET. JUST RE.CEIVED, via. Baltimore, a small lot prime Purton Bay Leviathan Oysters, a very delicious article. The nbove establishment has constantly on hand, and will continue to receive, through the Winter sea son, semi-weekly, (through in 36 hours) all the varie ty of Duck Creek, Chesapeake and Delaware Bay shell and can Oysters, with such luxuries us the East ern markets may afford, served up at short notice, in every style. The cellars and Bar amply supplied with the choicest TVines and Liquors—Shirns's unequalled Ale, brew ed to order always on drought. nov 30-Imd IIAWKINS. 4 BALES Ist sort, just rcceived and for sale by IJAILMAN, JENNINGS & Co. 43 Wood St. 6 BLS. White Beans; 15 " N. 0. Molasses; 5 " S. H. do; 3 " Trimmed Shad; " Boston Crackers, (S Cloon) 20 " Vandiver Apples; In store and for sale at J D WILLIAMS, nov26 No 28 Fifth street THE handsomest piece of vesting we have ever brought to the city, of which we have only a few yards, is now to be seen and for sale at our estab lishment; any gentleman 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 fallgoods, new style, in a few days. Look out fora great reduction in prices. ncv 22. ALGEO & 11'GUIRE. CH. KAY, corner of 3d and Wood, has r e ce i ve d • a •mall hit of French Letter paper, made en tirely of linen, a very superior article--alan, oo band a large and complete assottmetniff A:Mexican - letter and Foolscap piper. • .. (dee 3.) MMil Patent Hot Air Cooking Stoves. THOMAS 8011111.1.1 GE, GENERAL Produce, Forwarding & Commission Merchant, T. B. & W. P. CONOVER, jOSEPIS TALLMAN'S WHOLESALE UOPS. Attention. Preach Letter Paper. Mr. R. DONAVAFI— S ir. I have in use.one of Hails away's Hot Air Cooking Stoves, which I got from you last Spring. It affords me much pleasure to recom mend it for its excellence. SD far as my knowledge extends, I have no hesitation in saying it is the best stove now in use. I need nut particularize its merits, but would advise all disposed to possess an article of the kind, to adopt the best method of satisfying them selves, that id, to try it; and I doubt not they will be satisfied. D. 11. MILLE& Mr. R. DON 4VON-Sirt-I have had in use for five months, one of Hathaway's Hot Air Cooking Stoves. and I have no hesitation in saying it is the' best 41.0•12 now in uie. The various kinds of cooking it. is calcu : lased to do at the same time, and the small quantity of fuel required, makes it an object worthy the atten• don of all who desire a good stove. THOMAS VARNER. r I embrace this opportunity to recommend the Hot Air Cooking Stoves; I have used the ono you put up for me constantly all summer, a.nd,l must say it is a grand article. I believe it is snperior to any other stove now_ in use in this city. The oven bakes well, and is large enough to bake four large loaves of bread at one time; it also cooks very speedily, and it requires very little coal, Ithink them worthy the attention of all who wish a good stove; to such I would say, try them and prove what they are. oct 114 MATHEW PATRICK. Have just been received from the Ealt„a large at sortment of rich Carpets, Ingrain and Venician; all of bright colors, and the latest fashionable patterns.— These will be sold by private sale, at very low prices ranging from 12} to $l, per yard, also,Bressels hearth rugs, which will be sold veryebeap. Boots and Shoes. Ten rases of fine and heavy winter Boots, Brvans and Ladies' shoes. Extra Superfine Broadcloths. Several pieces of Bine, Black, and Invisible Green, Broadcloths, wool dyed, exclusively fur private sales; 1- and offered at very low prices. LYND & BICKLEY, Auctioneers. THE GIFT, fur 1845; a Christmas, New Years' and Birthday present, magnificently bound and it with eight beautiful engravings. - Leaflets of Memory: an Anneal for 1845, edited by Reynell Coates, M. D., bound in the most elegant manner, and-embellished with twelve' splendid illus- tmtions. Friendship's Oftriv, for 1645: a Christmas, New Year's and Birthday present, beautifully bound and embellished with nine highly finished engravings, by the first artists. The Opal: a Christmas gift for the holydays„ edi ted by Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale, and illusuated with eight fine engravingq. Tke Halethorn: a Christmas and New Yeses present for 1845, splendidly bound and embellished with ten beautiful illustrations. The Casket: a Souvenir for 1815, consisting of choice selections from all the most p9pular authors iu the world, and elegantly illustrated. The Literary Souvenir for 1345: a Christmas and New Years' present, finely bound and illustrated with ten 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 ec don's Gift, de signed for a Christmas and New Year's present, splen didly bound and embellished with numerous engra vings, from the best artists. The Youth's Keepsake: a New Year's and Christmas gift, fur young people, with colored engra vings. The Drawing Room Annual: a present for all seasons, illustrated with several highly finished en gravings. Book of Christian Ballads: The illustrated book of Christian Ballads, and oiler poems, edited by Ru fus W. Griswold. Illustrated Book of British Ballads: The book of British Ballads, edited by S. C. Hall, Esq., F. R. S., magnificeotly bound. The above fur sale at the wholesale and retail book and paper warehouse of Harper's Illuminated and Now P ictor is Bible, No 13. HISTORY OF GREECE, No 2, by the Rev. C. Thiritvall; Helen Halsey, by %V G Simmes, a tale of the Borden, 'orecastle Yarns, by J. W. Gould ; Graham's Magazine, for December, Ladies' National Magazine, do.; Ladies' Book, do.; Arthur's Ladies' Magazine, do.; Little's Living Age, N 027; Illustrated Shakespeare, No 33; Merry's Museum, for November; Jno Maneaty, the Liverpool Merchant, by the late Dr Mattuire; The Beautiful Unknown, by Professor Ingrahutn: Onslow, or the Protege of an enthusiast, an historical tale, by a gentleman of Alabama. The Belle of Boston, by Henry Hazel!, author of the Burgiars; - The United States Almanac, for 1845, a very useful Almanac for the coming seal ; Afloat and Ashore, or the adventures of Miles Walling• ford, by J Fenimore Cooper, now complete; Beauty, by Walker, with engravings; The Whist Playet's Hand Book. also containing Bar ton and Euchre; The Pretty Alphabet for Children; All the Almanacs, for 1845; Eastern Newspapers for this week; Almanacs by the Gross, Doien or Single; Call at Cook's 85 4th at. and examine for yourselves- No charge for looking: Dee 3 50 BBLS. N. 0. MOLASSES; SO Boxes Cincinnati Palm Sear; 4 •• Variegated " 2 Cases Table Salt; on consignment and for sale by nov 15. . D. Sr. G. VV: LLOYD 17000 PIKE MTN — V ivid dec o. :for 4.1. Nor, Commercial Row, Liberty street, • _a~-_ t.. NMM Mansion. House, Sept, 19, 1844, Wadingion Temperance House, I Pittsburgh, Sept. 19, 1844. aurtion Oates. Fresh Arrivals at Nos. 61 and 63. Carpets, Splendid Annuals for 1845. CHARLES H. KAY, cornet of 3d and Wood sta. In Stara.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers