it 1)c Dail)) illorning Post. JOIIN 11161.A1t, LVIIOR PIT s um , ESDAY, OC 10BER 7 PA LM,It. Ao,••tst los country riuivppispera, " the A for t h e l'itti.bsiriils Daily Mot g Peet. and\V ei,l 'I et CU IV un.l Manufuctmor, to receive udvettis , nerlon en.i nUIJ,CIII.IIIIII, lit loan offices iso NE"' Point, ni ii Coal Oa - I,e, 30 Ann sticct, Jvitiii,g, the Ts ibusa , 1305 No. P, Stit , e Ftivet. PHILADELPHIA. heal Estate and Coul Office, 5.9 Pule iit rect. I;et.nuutte, S E corner Baltimr re nwl Culvert sts, Mhere nor pnper can bo seen, and terms of adocni sing learnvd. DEMOCRATIC TICKET• CANAL CoMMIISIONER JAMES BURNS, !Slifflintounty A 4 SLIVBT.T. SAMUEL W. BLACK, Pitt,hargh. THOMAS DONNELLY, Aneg,lica) city JOSEPH COOPER, Moon. COL. WM. L. MILLER, Verlaine!. CLERK u? TUE COURT R. 11. KERR., Allegheny city. C.LTSTY TRYA.SUREDI T. BLACK MOUE, Birmingham. RKCORDF.R. J. C. NMI:I.LT, Upper St. Clair REGIST/.11. EDWARD M'CORKLE, Indiana COMM I.SIONFIR. JOSEPH E. M'CATSE, Fayvtte AUDITOR. JOHN 11. M'ELHENY, Jefferson Tickets! Tickets!! C7' Any qoantity of tint regular Democratic ticket can be Lad at tbii office. Tut RIGHT or W•Y Qursrtos•—We need give no excuse fur so ofien referring to this suiject—it is one upon which, in a great measure, depend■ the fu ture prosperity, not only of Pirtsbur gh and Alle gheny county, but of all western Pennsylvania. An attempt has been made by a rival city in the cast , to class the Right of Way project as one calculated to benefit Pittsburgh, alone; but we are glad to perceive that the whole country west of Ihe Alleghenies has risen and spoken out on this subject. The great pull lic measure which we, of the West advocate, has fo r its object the benefit of a large portion of Pennsylsa. nia: it will, if completed, secure to the public works, and to Philadelphia, the immense trade of the Ohio, which will else be entirely dirt rted and thrown into Baltimore, undivided. Many Philadelphians affect to disbelieve this fact: can they be so blind, so sta. pidly ignorant of the enterprise of the west as to sup pose that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will not be completed, and that, too, within a very few years, to the Ohio river? We can hardly believe that such is the case, even in the face tithe factianal opposition which has heretofore been made to the Right of Way project. It is time that Pennsylvanians should open their eyes to the true state of our public affairs. This t. emphatically an age of improvement and of progress. The whole country is rising from its depression; bu:i ness and commerce, in all their branches, are inerras ing and multiplying by gigantic strides. The great and growing west calls for an Atlantic outlet for its commerce, Ann IT W ILL HAVE ona, and speedily, be', it ?Acre it may. The Baltimore and Ohio Rail road Company is now abundantly able to extend its im provement to the Ohio River, and only waits the ac tion of the states of Pennsylvania and Virginia, to commence vigorously the with of completion. It has been shown, and beyond contradiction of that the extens!on of that road to Pittsburgh will se cure to the Pennsylvania canal the great freight car tying trade of the valley of the Ohio, and,in dividing the travelling business, still secure to that line more than it now has. Can this be doubted? Look at the immense ttnvel which is now diverted, by the hundred and one fictions of our rival neighbors below, and which would all be secured to this point by the ter mination of the Rail road to this city. Are Philadel phians afraid to compete with Baltimore in enter prise, that they would deny us this consummation? The terminus of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road at this point would give an additional impulse to the liarrisburgli and Pittsburgh Rail road project, and with proper enterprise the Pennsylvania road could be completed as early as the Maryland work. Is not this plain truth Is it not the practical, common senses view of the subject? Or if even this will not answer the fastidious prohibitory policy of our eastern friends, would it not bean easy matter to secure a connection of the Franklin and Cumberlaad Valley rail rood with that of the Baltimore and Ohio Company?—Are Phila dolphin capitalists asleep that they see not these things? or do they suppose that the Great west will be content to wait their pleasure for fifty yenta to come? The peep!, of Westmoreland, and Beaver, and Mercer, and Fayette, and Washington, and Bedford, bare spoken, and Green will speak, in thunder tones to-day. The whole northwest will speak, at the polls, on the 14th. As a sample of the feelings which ex ists in our sister counties, we quote the following from the Indian (Pe.) Republican, the organ of the De mocracy, and on this subject,of a great majority ofthe people of that county. It says; "Occasionally we hear one say that it is only for the benefit of Pittsburgh that this road must be brought there, es though the prosperity of the whole western part of the State was not intimately connected with the prosperity of Pittsburgh, Where is the county west of the mountains that is nut affected by the prosperity or adversity of Pittsburgh'? The lumber counties, must find their market in Piusburgh, the iron counties must find their market in Pitt.burgh, and the egri miters' counties must find a market there.— Then let it not ho said that it is Pitisbx rgh alone that it is to be °fleeted by this measure. Its influence will ho felt even here, nod in every county between the Al legheny mountains and Erie. It therefore behoves the people to speak out on the subject to speak in tunes not to be misundersttexl by the next Legislature.— Let not the unfounded fears of Philadelphia again predominate and prevent a consummation so much to be desired." The Eris Observer and the Bradford Reporter, (both democratic) have already spoken in favor of the Right of Way project. Is Philadelphia slumbering that she hears them not? - THL EXTRA. PAT CANDIDITE.—The people of the county think it rather strange that Exlra Pay NV Lowe Lt., has nothing to say in defence of himself; even the whig papers are silent on the subject. The truth is, he did pocket the Exlra Pay and dare not deny it. TRUTH, BUT AIICISFT.-Our Mechanics—They are the palace builders of the world; not a stick is hewn, not a stone is &harkened in all the lordly dwell lings of the rich, tkett does not owe its fitness and beau ty to the mechanic's skill; the towering spires that raise their giddy heights among the clouds, depend upon the mechanic's art and strength, fur their symmetry beauty and proportions; there is no article of comfort or of pleasure, but what bears the impress of their linridiwork flow exalted is their calling—how sub- 1 lime is their vocation! Who dare to sneer et such a fraternity of honorable men—who dares to cast odium upon such a patriotic. racel Their path is one of true glory, end it is their own fault if it does not lead them to the biz Lest punts of honor and tenuwn. ‘Villiarn C. 'l'o.l, lute the editor of the L'nte burgh Ariel, tins heroine the ussistant editor of the American. He till be a valuable addition. —U S Gag. A slight error, neighbor Chandler. For "Arneri can read Morning Pea, and it will have Leen c,lr rented. THE CULTIVATORS ALMANAC, for 1846, by Luther Tucker. Albany, published by J. W. Cuuti, and I , r sole at that Liternry Depot, near tin. Post Office, sttet.tt. "lhanks, Jaoutt, fus the CO. py scut Or A Reportet , in Ne* Yolk the other day rolled the rnme of on Attorney. 'Nearly all the buillings of the burnt district New York, ere re-built, or in ptogress of re-building UT - Mexicans must think us the most obliging people in the world. A Tumpico editor sayot 'Why era not our vollient troops battling with these Yankees, drunk with whiskey and raw meat, who would lot themselves be killed like hog.?' ['John Britton, the eminent aotiquuzian and topographer, hat produced ohtty-xix volonm., contain ing 1866 engraving., of noted accuracy, and culling £30,000 A,WN fl. SECIT, mLo bud formerly been cmplciy ed to convey the mails to and from the Post Utlire and Cars ut Geneva, N. bus Leen arrested RI N i g. riu Folk on nuspicion of having been engnged in the late mail robbery. rsr The Liiisor reicher:, of New Yuck have in vented a drink called "Gough Cordial." Mr G. promised to given them another article soon thist may nut be SO well relished. CANADIAN ENIIGRANT,—The number of „mtigtioti an ived at the volt of Quebec, from the I.t of May to Sept. 27, wai 21.910, elsowing, an ineream over last year of 3,004. Of thin number, 6,330 were Gum England; 13,634 from Ireland, nod 2,123 from Scot• land. reHon. A. J. 11.altiokon at New lock e Mr. Buchanan i, un a hu,incs.i cc) Lan caster. t...."7Commodure Stockton i• to be commander of the Alt diterraneun en u n ron IT'llarrisburg al tho present time is full of Bur glars. Several houses had been entsrud dud rubbed of watches, small turns of mom y, Sc. Ui'Some firemen bi.rlongiog to companir '8 Not. 3 and 4, of the city of Brooklyn, got into a di-n;racrful fight un Tuoiddy evening , . in Myrtle outrun, near Shot it's Hotel. Throe or four of the combatants were much injured, which is sonic con.iolatian, thole twin; no ars:sta. rf7= The N. T. Globe says A Mrs. Gaisqtray an nounces in the Union tlr,t she has taken a commodi ous heu.e in IVusliington, which 0 iil be featly (or the reception of inters after the lit Of October. If dal house is filled with members of Convey., what a queer collection of (;as-arrays it will contain. 61:70'Ther Jc.i>lllll,/ )ear uni celebrated nt New YOI kby a festival, on Fti In bnt. Tact: —The Sc. Louis fieville, says the parent who would train up n child in the way ho should go, mum gu in the way he liould train up the child , LP - 1w Philanthropic Julio Ta . slor sap - 4-11,1er Lilo Democracy on the one side and the nobility on th e e t h e r, engage them in hosthities, and %lOW the combni: let the Vt.ll rale be moral or pity:M.:al, still it would be like that old combat between the univei se and an atom. 17 1 "11 i 4 stated iu tho Phdadelphin papers that the opposition line to Baltimore are making extensive at rangement. to run a lino inthe coutse ttr-a few day. But $1,50 is to be charged. 1 , 11 Tfir Post'. JUDGE BRACKENRIDGE AND TDB GREAT FIRE. It seem!, by the Whig papears,l hat Mr Brackenridge was here on the day of the great fire, and that be wrote the eloquent letter to the National Intelligencer, de scribing the calamity. Great credit is claimed for him, because in that letter ho spoke about the Balti more and Ohio Rail Road; not that he evinced any seal or used arty argument in its favor, but because he happened to mention it.. Wonderful indeed, he named the rail road!!! But what did the Judge do on the day of ihe fire? What did he do in aid of the our-ring inhabitants? He was here one visit; be had no house, no merchan dire, no family in peril. Many of our citizens were engaged in assisting their neighbors, until word was brought them that their own houses were on fire, and surely Mr Br-36.cm idge being merely a lodger at the Monongahela House, would have abundant leisure to aid in the removal of the properly of some suffering friend, so many of whom lost every tbjrg. Doubtless, in his boasted elocpient letter, he Oho a glowing ac count of his active exertions and hair breadth escapes in aiding some of those persons whose votes he now desires. Let us turn to a portion of the letter which the Whig papers have neglected to republish, in order tl.at we may do full justice to his zeal and chivalry in the cause of his distressed friends. Perhaps the praises of his own heroism and devc. Lion would come better from some other person, but all were too busy to notice him in pat ticular; we will, therefore take his own account of hie own conduct. Tho following is his oau uccount of his heroism on thiit "I took my carpet bag. and haiteaed up Smithfield, to the Alieghany river. "It was three o'clock *ben I reached the second bank in Allegheny." Such was the conduct of that man on that day, and now he asks the suffrnges of those persuns he left be hind, when, carpet bag in hand, he deserted the poet of (kiwi; and put the broad Allegheny between him self and the fire. 13. WHIG APATHY Editor:—The Journal or sesterdny has a long account of :he meeting in the Third Wald, Allegheny. Mr. Hampton made a great speech ''‘.f course," filled "with energy and good counsel." “Ile reproved the apathy cf the tthigs," say. the Journal, ''arid exhuit ed them to work manfully." 1 think Mr Hampton did the trhiga great injustice in accusing them of apathy. It is riot the tchigs, but the Anlimasons who are apathetic. The Masonic whigs or the "Little a higs," as Mr White used to call them, are "alive like a bee," and as active as possible, and well they may be, having three whigs and one whig mason on the assembly ticket, they may well he busy In its support. But, as to the pour Antimasons hat interest have they in the mutter. Years ago. the whig organ here declared in substance that "the An timnsonic patty must be pot down at all hazards," and now Mr Hampton talks about "the apathy of the whip," meaning the apathy of those Antimasons who will not "manfully" as.ist at their awn party funeral. Now, in all sincerity, 1 would ask Mr Hampton whether it is modest to ask honest Antimasons to at tend a Masonic whiz, celebration of the over-brow of the Antimasonic organization in this county, and to take an artive and zealous part in the grand hurrah attempted to be get up by the whip. E. Mr. Editor—Commis , ioner Magill, I hear, is very busy electioneering for Extra Pay lirDotrell. The Tax payers of Allegheny, would be glad to know whether Magill's electioneering expenses arc to be paid by the county. ' Mr. Magill is also reminded that according to the whig creed it is very wicked for office holders to interfere in elections. If caught out our way, his whig friends will send him home with a "flea in his ear." MIFFLIN. (1701Ircer G. Heys returned yesterday, from Phil adelphia, havir.g in custody a person s upposed to be conc'rned in the robbery of tho $23,000 from the steamboat Massachusetts.—N. Y. Globe of Friday. __..._.......~ ~. __.,.~.. ~._~:., ~ _ ~.~ .~.;~__ _. _._tee:-.~.: ~..w,,._. HOlv ANL) FRIENDS DT CHARLES *WAIN. Oh, there's a power to make each hour As sweet as Leuven designed it; Nor need we roam to bring it home, Though fuw there 1m that find n! We seek too high fur things close by, And luee what nature found us; Fur life hath brie no charms ea dear A florae and Friends around u.! ‘Ve oft destroy the prearnt jay For future Itopes-..-1111,1 praise them, Whilst flowers us sweet bloom at out foal, If we'd but stoop to rake them! For things afar still sweeter art When youth's bright spell bath bound u.; But soon we're tisucht that earth has nought Like home nod Fliends nruund u 6! The friends that speed in time of need. %Vhen Hope's last reed is shaken, To show us still, that come what will, We tire not quite (or.tiket.: Though all were Lli ltt ii but the light From Friendship's altar crowt,'d us, 'Twonld prove the bliss of earth was this— Out Home and Friends around us-, THE LUCK OF LYNHURST. OR, 3ROKEN FAITH AND BROKEN FORTUNES CHAPTER I. "My mind mi.givea, Sarni , enn.rilieners, yet inincing in thesteirs, Sloth Lit trrly br.giii it. fent-fill duce With this nights's revel. Romeo and Jnlirt. IIIIR Cr COURT. iv non of those , CUriort• 31c1 black and while English mansions is Lich .011 remain in Clreshice tool Linea:biro, and a r e peculiar to those counties. It is situated on the side, of n hill, on the northern border of Lancnshire, a nd crammurds a lovely Vit'W of the distant countrv. A curious Rim, of yew lit.dgei and terrace, forms tan• pleasure-ground on the southern aide of the house, and heyon l CO' tire splay did oak woods, fur which Lynhurit huslor; been celebrated. On the north, some venerable yew trees di,ide the grounds from the old church yard, and the grab tower Mid now broken church yard Crisis, Cast their long shadows over the turf, and gise u calm and subdued character to the otherwise cheerful landscape. The house has, of late yours, changed proprier ors marry times; vague truditions penple the old walls w ilh su pernatural ‘isitunts, and the fate of the last of its ao. rient pOiSliSlii)rs .till coda a gloom around the scene 01 Iris faults and of their punishment. The very build ings seem to speak of decay, and neglect, and desoln lion: and their mossy armies, and is red roof, and (or taken galleries, weal yet io re•ccho the sail escluma• lion of the last of the Chltords—"Broken faith, btu. ken fortunes!" But :it the limio of which we write—Allsisouls Eve, some seventy yens, ago—all was light and gladness nt I,yollsost. 'f lie old lissusw belonged m Sir Er lest Clittorsl, whool family had for many centuries psis sensed it, and after a long nbnencr, be and his wislow• 11 . 1.1111e1l ill it, and the family h el ns• ssiembled in the gnat It dl to celebrate his culling of Ed 000 was Is day, lightdreuried rIV3tUTP, b 0.11 1 ,111 by all, 88d sdrair‘t shored by his neither, with o noble loran and a titre manly fir.. though hi. bright blue eye had a tesilesstir•ssrif expression cinch, white it gone. at first sight. animation to Isis 1.1.1111C8:18Ce. inilicoted to as closer 1/1/ArrAer a Certain Of character which had never been repressed by his indulgent par ent. But none 1 -, 11. that evening to .perolate coldly or harshlyErDebei ‘11.1 , 081(108; leapt td all Lady Julia. whose soft eyes, us they reidtal often on her only son. evoke nl4 the teriderness of a mother's feeling.: nod aethe remainder of the party iatirainibled round the tine, after the departure of lb...greater 11818 her of the guests. to dr it.k Er nest's lacalrli in the crys tal cup which hail tie many genet...ions been used on all ouch OCCaiiioll4, and was emphatically rolled •• Die Luck of Ly abuts'," a happier group could 111,1 well lie iinogined. Family tradition recorded that a cup of wirier had been pre.ellll.ll 1111t11, knees, by the yimitg heir of the then Lord of 'lntim ft, to gation \irigart•t of 88, rib:M.lB4i in laxly, but unsubdued in spirit, OW prepay fur utter the battle of Northampton. We 1 .• I. bast thou dove thy deyoir. true knight," ',lid the tun-tested gureb;.'ley up this goblet timung the recor7le of thy house. Su truly thy children's children. like thee, pit-aeon their loyalty to their prince, and faith to their 1611101dy VOW), nod the Idea. sing of Heaven will nescr depart(tutu thine house.' The large blue ryes of Fluor,. Gerrard beamed with pride, as she listened to Lady Julian's account of the devotion of their ancedors to the unfortunate .largo et in her greutest need—fur she, too, was of the house of Cliilord. Mts. Gemini was the oily - sister of the late Sir Thomas, and during Ills hi - a time no )ear passed out a part of it being spent by her at nhurst. Sin e his death, Mrs. Gerard had mourned over the earl• grave of tier beloved husband Frances be coming, in some sort, the sharer of her mother's grief. had feelieg and reflertiou fat-beyond her year.. lieu moment with cheered and gladdened all within her geode infloence, chile the beauty of her young fair face and fragile form had procured fur her the name of the Snowdrop of Sedgely. The childish intimacy of Frances end Ernest deep. ened into lone, when., after a separstion of some years, they again met in the oil haunts of their happy child lined; but Mrs Gerard knew the depth of her child's feeling., and the careless light-heartedness of Erned.— she wished, therefore, some prmif of the strength of his attachment, and forbade fur the present and en gagements brtweeu them. .Franres is only seventeen," she said, "and Ernest has to return to Oxford, and slim wards to t ravel; let us speak on this subject ngnin two years hence.' Ernest submitted with difficulty. "Two years!" said lie, "it is a long, long time to loot: forward to." "Prove yourself worthy of her, Ernest," said Mrs Clifford, gently, but setiously, •'by the war in which this long int.•rsal is spent." "13e it so, th-n,” un•wertd Ernest. " Thi• dny two years let us meet again hate. l'rotnise tile," he con tinned, inn low deep voice, to hi■ cousin—"promise me not to forget All-souls Eve. I feel as if my whole life hangs upon that day." lie cle•ped her unresisting hand, and drawing a diamond, his own gift, ft um her finger, o ml added, ~? will write our rompact upon the old cup; what shall be tho word?' whispered Frnnces. "F. ," continued Ernest, eagerly—"your initial and mine. It is a good omen that the lettels united should furm that word. Remember. dearest. that they can never more be separated till the Luck of Lynhurst is looker] fur ever." 122TURZEI Clickener's sugar Coated Purgative Pills.— The greatest tinimpli of the Nineteenth Century is t hi s medicine, which possesses all the benefits, without any of the disadvantages, if other physic. Ilevetm fore to taken dose of medicine, was almost as bail as to take a whipping; but now U do t e of medicine (that is if administered in the shape of Clickencr's Sugar coated Vegetable is such a luxury that we fear people will lung to be unwell as an excuse for taking them. These wonderful Pills are st urn:tided to cure all diseases that come within the range of purifiers, and purgatives, and tire as palatable that they may be taken by way of desert after dinner. Another of their pcculiatities is that their opeintions are unattended with naustm, pain or gripe, which is the result of the expulsion of all impure clatter from the ingredients that compose them. Sold by NYm Jackson, corner of Wood and liberty streets, who is general Agent for Dr Clickenei's Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity. [rxliewnto of an imitation article called "Impro red Sugar• Coated Pah," purporting to be Patented as both the pill, and pretended patent are forgeries, got up by n miserable quack, in New York, who, for the last four or five years, has mudu Iris living by countinfeiting popular medicines. ocr7. At his residence, in Peebles township, on the 01st of Augtn.t last, .101 in C [aqua , and on the Ilth Sep tember. inst., his sister, IssnEt.t.a Glastri; tho form. er aged about 75 yea's, and the latter about 81 years. They settled in the neighborhood of Fort Pitt up wards of 50 yews ago, and have lived in tho immedi ate vicinity ever since. and neither of them had ever been married, and they lived together for the whole term of the if, of John, in uninterrupted harmony and love; they were both highly respected in the neighborhood and esteemed lot their uprightness and integrity. In all their Li ausactions they were dear to each other in life, and it may almost be said that in death they were not divided. CuMMIIN MATED. or.A. 7 111131E17211 • - , • Asty-A.,1 . • . . _ . - "IA ." • a~ 4..1( -sy t . = 4 11e 1 :1144;N* 11 4 . 4%k ' 4014,04"4-4' Saanduy G,l7ette (To be continued THEATRE. MANAGERS. SHIRES AND PORTER PROMPTER, GEORGE T. ROWE. LEADER OF THE ORCHEETRA, J. H. HESSING. PRICES OF ADMISSION. li, Tier of Boxes, or Dress Circle 50 cts 2d " " 374.. 3d " '• 20 '' l'it 25 •• Gallery fo: Colored Person' 20 " Fi nigh! of the engagement of MISS CLIFTON Tuesday Evening, October 7,1845, W ill Ix preaemed nundmired l'lny, in 5 acta, called TUN LADY 01 1 LYONS: Tho whole to conclude with a farce called the SWISS COTTAGE! rr Fur particular; ire 6EOI bill g:i'Doots apes at past 6 o'clock, curtain will rise at A past 7 precisely. oct 6 For New Orleans and Apalachicola. 41F. , ...... 1 11, "?.. IH E new and splendid atoomer ... k•ra, EM I I.Y. J. D. lim.a ft u, 1%1 aster.— ... "_ M in leave for tie above and informe d; ii- I rig ii. g.. in. 'I hominy next, 9.1 inst.of 3 ./%211.14:k I'. At. For Freight or l'aifiage apply on board or to or t ' JAMES MAY. Lard and flacon. 9m' KEGS land I .IA Lard / 3 4,4; Bun,ni (aid and ehoulAlrra ) ver Zane' Mlle ik•nd,ct rm. ,ale by M. B. Ref Ey & bt•i.Pw Fully Scorchings. 1 Q CASNi Mi..biEnn Ul ' uf bulk . by M. B. 1111E1' & CO. ort7 Sugar. 5 W .., N 0 Sugnr ifiAt received and fur 6LI le by M. B. RHEY & CO., ort7 II pp le a. Go 11131.5; NTlrietta apples jut roceived arid for Frac lui% to close cunriignmero Butter and Timothy sada, 9 .7 ) KEGS Prime Butler; A./9 3 boob s clean Timothy Srrd. Received and fur auk) by H. L IMBERT oct7 Executor's Notice ALL persons indebted to thn esinto 'of Henry Winter, Into of the Borough of Lawrenceville, dee:lased, are helot') rinioesied to make paimentln the undo signed esecuior, nod all persons having Chlll,l , against said estate, will to went them properly iiiitheu ticatcil for settlement. JOHN O'BRIEN, Ex'', as I SLA - 6t Laws enrcrille. Copartnership IrliE milt.eribets liner tiny entered into Co partnership for the pin uf conducting ri gen ern) firtirery and louir cis in this city under ;be Gnn or 1(11.11 , HART & JON FS. A.C. REINHART, SAMUEL JUNES. l'itt.dturg,h. Oct 1, 13.15. 0ci7.31d. Salt. 162 B B LS. No 1 Allegheny Salt just received end for sale by MILLER& RICKi:D3ON. No. 170 Librrty st Lard Oil. 12 BBLS Lirmtvoi Oil in otnre. and fnr .nit NIILLER & liICKETSON. oct 7 No. 170 Lawrty Thirty Handsome and Eligibly situated building luta for private Rosidinces, at Auction ADJOINING the property of Don. Wm. Porter, lu•irs oldie lam Aaron Halt ,lermased and old- Olio. Drying House. Will be sold on Smu n h t y. (J o . tuber 2 iih at 3 o'clock, on the promises, 30 building lots, each 24 feet front by 9i deep, they will be sold seperate or together, BS May suit the purchowrs.— An excellent .1000 gamey is on the i.vrperty, it is the most &sit Übil, nl,Ol in Allegheny county. fat a private dwelling, commending Tlvrolol views of the ethos tit l'ittdmigh nod Allegheny, and within the limits of Ile• formai% now the fi h \Vaal• It i. a most heanti, ful and healthy situation, a. ens in the foamy. For Of ink rng•tire nt the Airtion R"em, of the subseribcr, whew a plan of the he. ran even. act 7 I'. M'KF:NNA Au:Cr. Allegheny County, sio. IN the Chpllnn% Court of -viid Coon . ''.. ty. No. 19, October Term, A. D., 1841.'. v , , . In the matterof the Pei ition of John ....„,..' ) ' Dunn, Jr. pn”ing for his di•charge es Adininistrntor of the Estate of Alex ender S. A. Dunn, late of the city of Pittxburgh, arena sed. And now, to wit, October Fourth, A. D. 1845, the foregoing petition being presented to the Court. It is ordered, that notice of this petition be given to all par ties iota-real ed, by the Clerk of this Court, by a publ ice tion one, a week, fr; three successive week*, in the Daily Morning Pon. and that the notice net forth that the prayer of the petitioner will he granted unless ob jections thereto be filed in the office of the Clerk of thin Coun, before the first day of November next. THOMAS FARLEY, By the Court, octl-dlaw3t ALLEGHENY COUNTY, ES. 0 IN the Orphans' Court ofiraid coun ty, No '25, Juno Term, 1815: In the matter of the Guardianship Account of Robert M'Cracken and William Roger., guanliana of the \li• nor Children of SIIMUVI Kirkpatrick, dereamed. And war, to nit, July HI, 1345. the Court appoint H. S. Mngraw, %V. W. Dullas. and Thom•mOmmelly, audit the within account, nod distribute the balance in the handl, of the Administrators. 13y the Court, THOMAS FARLF.Y, Clerk. And now to wit, Oct. Gth. 1345, the Court appoint Robert Porter, Auditor, in this case it. room of W. W. Dallas, Esq. All persons interested will please lake notice that the undersigned Auditors will meet for the purpose of their appointment, at the office of Robert Porter, Esq , Smithfield street, in the City of Pittsburgh, on \Vt•dnendev, this 12th or November, at 10 o'clock, A. M. ort7.l`2iSzw It Notice In the Courtof Common Pltni of Allegheny County IN :be twitter of the voluntary niisignment of James Miller, of the City of Allegheny, (late Grocer.) No. 201, March T , 1894: October 4, 1645, final account of Robert A. Campbell and George R. Rid dle, assignees of James Miller, exhibited in Court 11101 All persons interested, will please take notice of the exhibition and filing of the above mentioned ac• count, and that the same will be allowed by the Court, on Saturday the tntli day of October instant, ❑nlcen cause lso chew❑ why the acme ought not ha allowed. By the Court, GEO. It. RIDDLE, oci7-3t Prothonotary. (Chronicle copy.) Now Books. LotiGINUS on the Sublime: Catlin's Nu Idi American Indian.; Prescott's Conquest of Mexico; Cooper's Navel History; Howitt's Travels in Deimany; Irish Eloquenee; De Quincy's Lettrrs; J oat received by BOSWORTD & FORR ESTER, ocr6 No 93 Market st AIARTIN'S FAMILY BIBLE, Nos 1 to 9; " Ireloud, " Ito 10; " Josephos, " Ito 14; Just teccived by B6SWORTH & FORRESTER, oct6 No 43 Market street HINTS to Mothers, fir tho management of their health; by Thomas Bull, M. D. "We cannot urge its value too strongly on all whom it concerns."—Eciccac Review. For sale by BOSWORTH & FORRESTER, oct6 Nu 43 Market street. SEALED proposals will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington City, D. C., until Saturday the 15th day of November next, at 1 o'clock, fur furnishing the following goods, in the quantities annexed, or theteabouts, for the use of the Italian.; and deliverable at the following places, viz: At New Yorh 950 pairs 3 point white Mackinac blankets 1,222 " 2i do do du do 700 " 2 do do do do 700 " 1.1 do do do do 400 " 1 do do do do 104 " 3 du scarlet do do 98 " 2i do do do do 26 " 3 • do green do do 93 " 3 do gentinella blue du 1,000 yards blue, fancy, and grey list cloth. 350 yards scarlet do do do 125. grass green do du 2.400 " blues saved list cloth 750 " scarlet do 100 " green do 50 lbs. worsted yarn, 3 fold 63 doz. cotton flag handkerchiefs 11 dee. black silk do 371 doz. 8-4 cotton shawls, assorted 19,350 yards domestic calico 1.100 " bleached cotton shirting 3.670 " unbleseelsed do do 3,200 " unbleached cotton sheeting 3.030 " domestic checks, stripes and plaids 7.000 " pheid Honeys 1.600 " Oamtel shirts 87 lbs. linen thread 250 " rouon de, 4.000 yards wine'. 850 " lied licking 2.300 lbs. Holland twine 330 sturgeon twine 1,000 rod lines 500 trout do 1 000 head do 340 lbs brass kettles 735 tin kettles 40 nests japanned kettle* (8 in a nest) 76 slot: butcher knives 14,000 gun flints At St. Louis, Missouri. 959 pair. 3-point white Mackin le blankets 767 " 2i do do 417 " 2 do do :174 " 11 do do 430 " 1 do du 124 " 3 do scarlet do 104 " 2i i au do 143 " 3 do green du 91 " 3 gentimilla blue do 1 500 yields blue shrouds 1.11(10 " ienriet do 1,5110 '• blue, forte), and gray list cloth 217 " green do do 372 " scarlet do do 1,360 " bioe saved list cloth 330 " given do do 480 " scarlet do do 435 iZeinds worsted yarn 68 skies cotton flag hatellemisicfs 40 " Madrns do 66 " black silk do 40 " 3.4 cotton shawls, assonrel 7.500 yards domestic calico 1.930 Enelish and French calico 2.230 " bleached rollout shirting 6.000 " unbleached do do 4,403 " do do sheeting 5,300 domestic checks, stripes and plaids 126 dozen woollen socks 1 830 yards plaid linsey 3.400 " flannel assorted 416 flannel shirts 500 culian shirts pounds linen thread 75 " cot ton do 36 " acwing•silk 20 gross worsted gumming 310 pieces ribands, sessoeted 100 gross fancy and clay pipes 50 pounds vermillion, Chinese 500 " leads, 11.01 teal 1,200 " brass kettles 465 tin kettles 46 nests japanned kettles (eight in a nest) 36 dozeu frying-pees 666 tin pans 600 lin cups 31, dozen for-sleek wanted 75 " Britannia and p per luoking.glasses 12 gross bethink assutted 66,000 brass nails 10,000 fislolionks 100 dozen fishing-lines 15,500 needles 220 +men combs 40 " scissors 13 " iron spoons " pewter and tin plates (sine-haLf of each) 10 packs 161,4 7 gross thimbles 67 augurs 24 dozen gimblets 2:13 dozen butcher knives 32 gross squaw awls 14.000 r‘ , " flints 20 dozen strong hoes 10 gross gun worms 410 northwest guns; two tided. of which most measure 36 inches in the barrel, and one third 42 inches; 100 deliverable in the city of New Ynt k, and the residue at the place where manufactured. Alto -27 demon axes, to weigh from 5 to 51 pounds. 71 dozen half axes do. 34 do. 47 deism squaw axes do, 3 do. 45 dozen hatchets du. 11 do. To be delivered at the place where manufactured. A schedule of the ankles, With samples, may be seen at the offira of the Commissioner of Indian Af fairs, in Washington exhibiting the amount of money to be expended fur each ankh ; but the department reserves the right to Meer-Esse or diminish the quan tity's( any of the articles named, or substitute others in lieu Meteor, The whole amount in money to be applied to the purchase of goods, will he shout 135,000; of which some 140 000 will be wanted on the seaboard, and the residue in the west. Goods of American manufacture all other things being equal, will be preferred. Tito party proposing to supply the articles will make an invoice °Fall the items embraced in the above list, end affix the prices, in dollars and cents, at which he or they wet furnish them, deliverable in New York end St. Louis respectively, on or before the fifteenth day of May next, assuming the quantity of each arti cle us specified in this advertisement, and extending cost, making an eggs-eget° of the whole invoice before sending it on. the goods will be inspected at New York or Si. Louis by an agent of the United States, who will he appointed by the deportment for the pur pose, and to ascertain the conformity of the articles purchased with the samples exhibited, when the cim tmet shall be made, and with the terms of the contrart tself, which shall contain a Cherie, tient if the articles are not furnished within the time prescribed, or if they are of insufficient quality, in the epistlers of flee agent aforesaid, and if within five days' after notice of such insufficiency the party shall not furnish others ih lien thereof, of the required quality, the United States shall he authorized to purchase them of others, and to charge any increase of price they may he compelled to pnv therefor to the contractor, wile shall pay the said difference to the United SWIM. As these goods will not he ready for delivery berme the middle of May, sepomte proposals will be received fur their transportation from New Yolk or St. Louis, to their destination in the Indian country, up to first of March next. Bonds will be required, in the amount of the bids, with two good surities, the sufficiency of whom to be certified by a United States judge or district attor ney, for the faithful pet Eminence of the contracts.— Payment will be made after the contract is completes!, and the delivery of the goods at New Yurk and St. Louis respectively, to en agent of the department, ups on a duplicate invoice cestitied by him. Communications to be marked, "Proposals fur Indi an goods." The bids will be submitted with the following head ing. and none will be received that are not made in the form and terms hero prescribed: 1•1 (or we) propose to furnish, for the service of the Indian Department, the following goods, at the prices affixed to them respectively, viz: (Here insert the list of goods.) "Deliverable in the city of New Yurk, or St Louis, on or before the—day of—next; and in case of the acceptance of his proposal, the quantity being prescribed by the department, I (or we) will exe cute a contract according to this agreeament, and give satisfactory security to the department, within eight days after the acceptance of this bid; attd he case of failure to enter into such contract, and give such secu rityn (or we) will pay to the United States the dif ference between the sums bidden by me, (or us) and M 15 IMEY & CO H S MAGRAW THUS DONNELLY ROBERT PORTER Proposals for Indian Goods the sum which the United States may be obliged tom for the same articles." OFTICK INDIA!! AFFAIRS. September 30, 1045. T. H ARTI.EY :_, A RAWFORD. Commissioner of Indian Affairs. ort7-3tawtls Nov. PRICE GREATLY REDUCED!! FIIE WANDERING Jew (r only 50 cents, for sale at Cook's. 11,,rper's Edition of the Wandering Jew, 2 vols. for only 50 cents. Guile! Music-10 songs from the Bohemian Gill lot 23 cents. Quadrilles from the Bohemian Girl for only 12 1-2 cis., with a beautiful illuminated title pogo. Log flussea—a lift of Nlazorliaa end a rat of Pol kas by Cote & Glover, fur 25 eta., with an illumina ted title page. Elizabeth Bennett, or PH.101111,1 Prejudice. A novel by Jane Austin, author of Emma, Persuasion, &c. One vol. cheap edition. The Heiress, a novel by T. S. Arthur. Thia is n new novel by thy above popular author. Electro Alanipulatiotri, vol. 4th. British Es.ayisti—Maratily, Allison, Smith, and iVilion, in 4 vols, bound uniform. Journal or tho Texan Expedition against Mier. Subsequent imprisonment .1 - the author; his sufferings and final escape from the Castle of Perote, with re flections upon the present political and probable fu ture rela!ions of Texas, Mexico and the U. States, by Gen. Thomas J. Green, beautifully illustrated with drawings taken from life. The Widow's Pirate Son, or the Corsair's Mate. All the above join received and for sale at Cook's 3d at.. near thu Poet Office. Oct 6 (N°4f. crl • -* • .. ...- _. •-, 1 ' l :_t ' imaggig.E.,V, , ,,:_` ! q. - I s , Wholesale & Retail Cash House, "DOWN TOWN," No. 96. Market street. 3 doors above 31 sired Barrows & Turner, RAVE now received their full invoice of New Fall Goods Lnd re:Tactfully invite all pur chasers of DRY Do. a., 10 rail and examine, as our extensive variety is full equal to that of any other es• tublishment in the west. LADIES RICH DRESS GOODS, Of almost every fabric; several packages new and beautiful st) cashmere:: cashtnere rep.; cashmere de ecope; mous de laines, itb packages; now and splen• did dress silks, in all styles of staple and fancy; silk warp alpaccae; botublizines; rottmelies; binettus and illparcas in great and almost endless varier); F t enelt, Fmglisls and German merinos, in all shades; RICH SHAWLS of every desctiption, embracing all the brainy and srlettdor of the season, in built high and low cost; silk velvet cravats; fancy silk do ; all at; lea “gold rll l / 4 11" kid gloves; thread laces and edgings, insertings &e;. &c. Ladies Bonnet Velvets. BONNETS AND RIBBONS. Rich assortment—all prices—several Imam new bill ribbons, some splendid and beautiful pattern. fin 14 cis.; taffta and saying, every number, black silk ved,,; batage4, oiled silks, &c. &c. tIOUSE KEEPING GOODS. -Our domestic depattrnont is full; possea.ingatleant ages retire pereliaser,ttirely to be found— bales brown shectincs, 4-4, 9-S, 5-4 and 6-4, all grades and prices from 6i; eases blenched shectings, all widths, price from 6i; cases canton flannels, bleached, unbleached and colored; English flannels in all colors; !focus,' best, the only article imported unsitrinhinc;—Linen goods of every name and description, at the lowest prices:—Tickings for 10 cis, the beat article in use; Bales Russia and Scotch dinners; blaubets, counter panes, cheeks, burlaps, &c. &.c. BROAD CLOTHS Particular attention has been given to this branch, and our rare selection has nn !mallet in the west. French and west of England cloths in all shades; Ger man blacks, greens, olives and other shades for ladies' cloaks; guld mixed ; zephyr cloths for gents' wear; cassimeres, rich, staple and fancy, in all styles; rich velvets; fancy and plain satins; fancy vesting s; satin scarfs, cravats, &.c &c ; satinets, several cases, black and blue mixed and all shades; I case drab do. for carriage trimmings, shirts tnado up; hosiery; suspen der braces; umbrellas, &c. &c. Dry Gawk purchasers will find it decidedly to their nterest, (before purchasing elsewhere,) to [hop in at ur numiser, and examine goods and prices. Kr Three doors above 3d st, No. 46. ort 6 BARROWS & TURNER. B. PERRY, FASHIONABLE BOOT MAKER Formerly of the Monongahela House and late ofWood AVING removed back again to the Burnt Mi ll trict, one door from the corner of Third and Wood streets, the undersigned is ar,ain prepared to accommodate his old friends and the public generally, with BOOTS and SHOES, of the best material, and of the finest and most fashionable style. B. PERRY, Remember the place! one dour above Kay's Book store, Wood st. oct3.3m. Copperas. 20 BBLSjum. receivrd and rot. lode by GEORGE COCHRAN, net:3 No. 9.6 Wood at Corn Droop. 5/1 DO Z. Brooms made from new corn. Received this day, and fur sale low by HUGH GARVEY, No 10.2 Liberty at, opposite Fifth Wanted, i_MM EDI ATELY,7 or 8 good steady men, coat diggers, to work in a shaft at Steubenville, Ohio. Good waaes and steady employment will be given— also an Engineer, a steady man, to take charge of an Engine. P C MARTIN, oct6. 60 Water n. .) 1 BARRELS of good cooking and eating np sw. , ‘lL - plea fur sale low by P. C. MARTIN, ot•L GO, Water street, Burnt District. Seller's Imperial Cough Syrup !gr . Additional Proof of its Power to Cure. 'l FAIRFIELD, Va., August 30, 1345. bI R. R. E. SELLERS: Being afflicted for some X time with a bad cough, I was recommended to use your Imperial Cough Syrup by my young friend Mr \Vm. W. 'Templeton, your agent for this place. done so. It had rho desired effect in relieving me of a cough that I had despaired of ever being well. I had used almost every thing that was in my power to get; but received no benefit until I met with your nev er to be excelled invaluable Cough Syrup. I feel fully satisfied in sayins" to you, and recommending it to the public as one of the best medicines that has ever been prepared for the cure fur which it is intended. Respectfully, yaors, JAMES BROWN SMITH. Prepared and sold by R. E. SELLERS, No 57 Wood street. Sold also by Kerr & Mohler, 145 Wood street; L. Wilccx, Jr., and Wm. Thorn, Market st.; Fess & Cassell, Fifth Ward, and by H. I'. Schwartz and J. Mitchell, Allegheny city. oct4 To Let, TWO ROOMS, on Feuith street, between Ferry and Liberty vreets, suitable for an office and si, tine room. Enquire of Geo. Stephenson, corner of 4th and Ferry streets, or JOHN B. M'FADDEN, Market street. Cover Paper ASMALL lot of cover pnper, for pamphlets &c., assorted colors,just received at the book and C. 11. KAY, corner 3d and Wood street 3 paper warehowe of oet3 RICHARD COWAN, Attorney at Law, office in Burke's Buildings, 4th street, near Mdrket. june 19-d&wly New Alpaceas. RECELVED, at the "down town" cash bouse, a fresh supply of black, and bloc black Alpaccas, which are offered at the lowest rates. Uzi Deft THE "MG FLAG," No. 46. ang,26. Orphan's Court Salo BY virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Al legbehy county, isued unit of said Court, the 4.th day of October instant, and directed to Hugh Toner, Esq , surviving adrninistratrr of the estate of William An:lesion, dec'd., there will be exposed to public sale, at the new Court llouse, in the city of Pittsburgh, on Monday the `_'7th instant, (being the 4th Monday,) at the hour of 11 o'clock, A. M., two certain lots of ground belonging to rho estate of said William Ander. son, - deceased, situate in the i,h weld, on the 9th street\ road, and at a distance of one hundred feet from said rhad ; fronting on Congress street, each 20 f eet , and extending each 95 feet I inches, being marked and numbered in Slack's Plan of lota on said 4th street road, Nos. 31 and 32. Sale positive, and terms rondo known at time ,of mile. An indisputable title, cleat of all ihcembranns, will be given. By order or tho Court t„ . •, THOMAS FARLEY, Cric Oct 6 31,1 Patronized by Everybody. The Wonderful Vegetable Purgativc4 FOR THE CORE OF Headache, Giddiness, Rheumatism. Piles, Dispepsia; Scurvy. Small Pox. Jaundice, Pains in thu Back, In ward \Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart, Rising id the Throat, Dropsy, stlima, Fever of ail kinds, Fe- mole Complaints, Measles, Salt Rheum, Heartburn; Norm., Cholera Morlo.p., Coughs, otllllsoy, WIIOOIIIIIg Cou h. Consumption, Fits, Liver-Complaint, F.rysipo • las, Deafness, Itching,s of the Skin, Colds, Gout; Glat el, Net vows complaint 5, and a Variety of oilier diseases, arising from Impurities of thu blood, and obstructions in the organs of digestion. [From the Agent at Qoeliec, L. C.] DISEASE OF TILE LIVER. D tan Stn:—Agreeable to your desire, I write to keep yeti apprized of the prospects of the Clickener Sugar Coated Put gative P:11, in this city. You may recollect, when I first commenced selling your medi cine, whicli was in May, 18 .4, we little dreamed cf the success that would crown the undertaking. Our premises had been so completely flooded by the one thousand and one unsaleable remedy for every possi ble complaint under the sun, that I setiously contem plated having nuthieg more to 00 W ith arty thing of the kind. Iluwever, at the most urgent solicitation, wo consented to make a trial of yours. At first we found considerabledifficulty in attracting ptiblic attention to wards them. People had been so often deceived by the vile compounds which have flunded the country for the lest 13 years or mote, that they determined, if possible, never to be “takeit in" again; and the COMIC- T wnce was, they could hardly be persuaded to accept of the Pills, as the sayieg is, for "love nor money." Thus matters . , proceeded fur a wet k or two, when, an 'good luck would hate it, "Mrs. N . n lady of our city, who had long scifered from an affection of the Lieer, accempanied by indigestion of the most ob stinate character, was persuaded to accept of a box, nn condnion that nothing was to be paid for it, if they did not afford her the necessary relief. I mtlit confess, we ourselves bad very link, faith in the matter, know ing its WU did, licit her complaint was one of long standing, and had tin uns , lCCen , folly treated by the most eminent Physicians ti this and several neighbor ing towns. But wo had detet mined to give the medi cine a fair trial, and if it preyed to be worthless, it would be a saute, of satisfaction to knew it, both to you and to Ili. NO 1t.3310 our jey than surprise, how. ever, only a few days had claps. d, when the lady again presented herself at tier counter anti enspiired fur anoth er box. "I really think, Mr. Williams," says she, ' that your Pills are beginning to w or k a great change in my health, and altogether fur the better. When I took the sccund dose. 1 began to feel much better than I did at first; the pain in my side was considerably re lieved; my appetite began to improve; end the blued seemed to circulate through my veins as it did in my youthful days. Since then, I have taken the remainder of the Pills, and my improvement has been sensibly progressing, at every repetition of the dose. I have no doubt that a few mote bones will effectuelly cum mo." The result Was a, she predicted. Der health is completely restored. The flush of youth and beau ty lias returned to her chicks, and the prospect of a long and a happy life is before her. I am satisfied she will never forget the Clickener Sugar-Coated Pills. As might naturally be supposed, the news of this ex traordinary cure was rapidly disseminated through the city and adjacent coniutty; and scarcely a week had ' elapsed, before ettspiiries began to be made fur Click ener's Sugar-Coated Purgative Pills; and the demand has already int:teased to such an extent. that we find the greatest difficulty in supplying it. In fact, if it did not seem like exaggeration, I night almost say that we are literally besieged by women, and children, labor ing under every possible ailment which "human flesh is heir to." The halt, the lame, and the blind; the asthmatic, consumptive, and dyspeptic, are thronging our doors in pursuit of the never-failing, Panacea.— Testimonials of its salutary effects are voluntarily flowing in upon us from every goat-ter. One person informs us ho has been relieved of a most obstinate Dyspepsia. Another hes just recovered from a seri ous attack of Apoplexy. A third has succeeded in expelling, from his system the symptoms of Jaundice. And a fourth has just recovered from an attack of Pul monary Consumption, which had confined him to his bed for many months.—So we ga. But do not fail to keep us supplied. Besides our Retail 'Trade, we have standing orders from the countty to a large amount. Scud 30 Gross at yens earliest convenience. Yours, Sc. R. 11. WILLIAMS. Quebec, L. 0., April 11, 1815. REMEMBER, DR. C. V. CLICKENER, ii the original inventor of the Sugai Coated Pills; and that nothing of the scut was over heard of until he intro duced them in June, 1613, us will be teen by the fol lowing PREMIUM This Diploma %vac awarded by the AMERICAN INSTITUTE, at the Annual Fair, held in the city of New Yolk, October, 1843, to C. V. CLICKENER, for the invention of SUGAR COATED PILLS. JAMES TALLMADGE, President. T. 13. IVAKLMAN,Cuire,iponding Secretary. GURDON J. LEEDS, Recording Secretary. 1" . " To Avon) Cot; isTE nyEas.--Purchasers must always risk for Clickener'• Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills, and see that each bon has upoir it his signature; all others are counterfeit. WM. JACKSON, corner of Wood and Liberty treeis, is Dr. Clickener's agent for Pittsburgh and oct6 ALONZO W. ING, NO. 83 FOURTH STREET, CHRONICLE BUILDINGS, MANUFACTURER and dealer in all kinds of -01 Tobacco, Snuff and Segars. ocd4l BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE, McCURDY & LOOMIS, No 59 WooD STnELT, 5 DOORS ABOVE THIRD, jiTAKE pleusnro in informing their friends, that they have opened their SHOE STORE one square below the stand they occupied before the Ere. Their stock is now and has been selected with great care expressly for this market, and will be sold at a small advance on Massachusetts cost. sep3o d 1 w 4 NEW HAT AND CAP STORE. lot CEtAS. H. PAULSON, (LATE OF THE FIRM OF DAUL3ott GILL,) HAVING opened his new store at No. 73, Wood Street, Next door to the corner of Fourth, is now manufactur ing and receiving from the Eastern Cities a very largo assortment of HATS and CAPS, of every descrip tion, wrrranted to he made in the best manner, and of the best materials. Otter,Seal, fine and common Muskrat, Sealette, Yair•Scal, Plush and Glazed Ceps!, Also, a fine assortment of Ladies' Furs, such as. Lynx, Fitch, Genet and Coney MUFFS AND TIP. ?STS AND FUR TRIMMINGS, all of which he offers fur sale at EASTERN PRICES FOR CASK,• both wholesale and retail. Country , Merchants will please call and examine my stock before purchasing elsew here. CHAS. H. PAULSON. N. B. The Fall Fashion for Hata and Caps racsii• od. see2Z. .-+ ......,r•ii.ii.
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