ot,MI
.4.4404
irt)t lenity illorning Post.
JOH! BIGLZA., EDIIOR
PITTSBURGH, SATU R DAY, OC - T:18, 1845
I , vrt Pa Lat ER, Agent for country newspapers,
M the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily darning Post.
Pod - Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive
advertisements and subscriptions. lie has offices in
New YORE. at the Coal Mine, 30 Ann street, (ad
joining the Tribune Office.)
BOSTON, No. P 2, Stair street.
PHULADIILPHIL, Real Estate and Coal Olice, 59
Pine Street.
Batuainat, S E corner Baltimore and Calvert si
where our paper can La seen, and tern., of adverti
sing learned.
TOE VICTORY !!!
Q3 ► The victory is complete! The majority fm
BUIVIS, the Demoriatic caorlithon for Canal
Commissioner, will be very great, not lass we think,
than TWENTY THOUSAND.
The wbig party of Pennsylvania is completely "used
Nu" They will now be compelled to form ft union
with the natives, and ay the leaden generully secretly
cherish the principles of that party, we may expect
snow to bear of the nopti.do having been solemnized.
Pkt it so. The good old Demrcratic party it ready
re do batik with the is,ited forces of nativeism and
widggery. The Democracy, ad heretofore, will stand
firm as the hills, by the great print iples ofthe constitu
tion. They have ever with unshaken firmness main
tained the doctrines promulgcd by the revolutionary
fathers. They will never consent to deny the ptivi.
kits of citizens to men, merely because born in anoth
er hied. They will never persecute men on account
of their religious tenets. They warmly cherish the
somiment, that "evety man has an undoubted right
to worship God according to the dictates of his own
coneciesce," and they will never waver in its main-
The Democracy are again met the opponents of
their beloved principles, and we have now the pleasure
of announcing to our political brethren that a brilliant'
triumph has been achieved in the state.
Tbe opponents of Democracy here in times past, as•
mimed many names to give influence to unpopular
principles, but thanks to the intelligence of the peo-
ple, the artifice was soon detected, and defeat has
&Bowed them no matter under what name the!,
have encountered the Democracy. They have, as a
party, always relied much upon the gullsbility of the
people. They bavebelievod that it was an easy matter
to disparate' deceive the masses. This is a very great
mistake, but it would seem that experience has done
nothing for them; they still act upon the belief that the
peoplecan be 'humbugged' by the shallow tricks of de
gigningdernagogues—that all they have to do in order
se prostrate the Democracy, is to assume for them
selves as a party, a popular name, whilst they con
tinue to advocate the principles of Federalism, which
have again and again been repudiated by the people.
The leading principle of the Native American party
is one that was held dear by the fathers of Federal
ism. They first spread forth the principles espoused
ao warmly by the Natives of the present day. ii'ho
bas not heard of the "Alien and Sedition Laws," the
darling measures of the elder Adams? In d.-fenee of
those laws, were used all the arguments sow set up in
defence Nativism. Last fall, it will be remembered,
the leading whig papers of the Union, avowed them
selves in favor of the doctrines and objects of the Na
tive American party, and even now tbs.') freely declare
that there is no necessity fur the Native American or.
ganizatioa because the whig party is favorable to, and
and if placed in power, will carry out the principles of
that party.
Democrats, be true to your time honored princi.
pies; they are the principles of those who achieved
oar independence— the only principles that can seeme
to we the blessings of civil and religious liberty.
We hope our friends of the Post do not mean to in
sistent,. ia the closing part of their article upon the
inisotion, is their parorr of yesterday morning, that the
Tionacrus of this county will oppose the Railroad or
be hanewarnt in its support, because they failed to elec t
their candidates for the General Assembly.—Ckron.
'Hoper—you ksor that the Democrats of this
toasty will do nothing of the kind, and that every man
eowneeted with the Post is as strongly in favor of the
iLightetWaypmjact as the Chronicle editors. Neigh
bor, when yoe wiab to do the questionable another time,
hboldly and openly. A plain man would sooner he
felled with the buu end of a loaded whip than have
his ears tickled with a silken tassel which conceals
engssomms priekers.
Really, the editors of the Chronicle exhibit a want
of modesty when they question us on this matter.—
Where were the editors of the Chronicle when the
Graenaborgb and Jefferson Conventions were heldl—
Whe r e w er e they when the weld and city meeting.
atm held to appoint delegates to the above Conven
tions? If their absence from all these gives them the
right to qoaation the motives of those who were pre
aunt at each and all of them, they are justified—net
The Great 111 kale steamer was seen on the morn
ing of Lb! 13th, aground on Nantucket Shoal, with
signals otaistresa hoisted. A steamer wu deapatched
io ber aid from Namucketbut she got off, hauled down
her signals, and the steamer did not reach her. She
stood for New York but was 60 miles out ocher course
Sha wss boarded by a pilot, however, and stood away
in See
Mr. M. A. Canon, editor of the Cambria, Pn. Ga•
setts. died on the 6th inst., 26 years of age. We
kglaW him well. He was an honest, intelligent. in•
austlious man
Henry Isaac, the Clerk who embezzled $40,000
from hisemployers, Messrs Bollard, Blether, & Co.,
of New York, was arretted on board the dipper Sally
Ana, for Jamaica, on Monday morning, just as she
was preparing to sail.
A Clerk in a heavy Upholstery house of New York,
has been discovered in several large frauds, thefts ,
forgeries, &c. He was also largely in the counterfeit
ing, $6OO of spurious 1.50's on City Trust Banking
Company were found in his trunks.
The proprietor and proprietor's agents of the meg.
utak telegraph have it in contemplation to employ a
somber of competent persons as Congressional cor
respondents and reporters of the N. York press.
The New York Globe, of the 14th init., says: "two
brothers, named Redmon,charged with the murder of
Col Davenport at Rock Island, Illinois, have been ta
ken sod hanged without trial. We think there must
ba some mistake in this report.
A young man who disappeared at,St, John's N, B,
in 1841, and supposed to be dead, has been found in
Northumberland, living in the affections of a rich wid•
we whom he married,
The people of Reeding. Berta, courtly, have held a
meeting in favor of establishing a national Foundry at
that place. It would be a great affair, doubtless, for
Reeding, and for Pittsburgh, toot for we would have
to famish the iron used and the bituminous coal ne
cessary for resnufactening it.
A new series of the Congressional Globe and Appen
dix, fur the neat Congress, is to bs published by Blair
& Rives. They sal be published for te. the season,
and contain all the motions and epessebes made upon
ever! public occasion.
tt> f {:r .• n •
4 44 4 ' - ‘l i ki
v-3 .I , t d t . I tr
0•40-.1a,..V t .?,• , 1 r ,
,„ 5, acrivit - u ltr, 4,ig, r 4 ,
nbAr 1*,.1161.1114).tre V.:10x,1"-111.
4. 4.4 „,11-i*t
... *tr.,
CAN AL COMMISSIONER.
Mains, (0.) Kailas, (%V.)
Allegheny, 599 inaj.
Beaver, 200 't
Indiana, 225 '•
Erie, 600 '•
Mercer, 200 maj.
Washington, 175 ••
Butler, 100 t'
Crawford, 450 '•
Fayette, 450 ••
Cambria, 250 "
M ifll,n, 792 "
Greene, 900 ••
WELL DON[ LITII.II MINFLIN!-1 be whole Dem.
°crane Tirket rircted Maj.lily fur Buttos. the
Democratic candidate fur Cannl Commissioner, 792!
C•MuIUA. — The whole Democratic ticket elected
with the exception of the member of the Legislature-
M. D. MAGEXHAPI, Esq is re-elected. Majotity fur
Burns .230.
Lady &AKA and Moscow, had a brilliant trial foi
the mastery of the turf, over the Beacon course, o n
rue Ailey. The Lady won three in five heats. Tune
-2:34-2:39 1 2-2:30-2:34-2:3G.
A LLEGIIEIN Y COUAIY ELECIION•
[or, INA L.]
CANAL COMMISSIONER
C V 0 - •••• P
.7. .
7 1 , . . . .
:. 7
.7. g I
rill.au rgh.
Ist %Vaud, 155 257 44 16
22 Wald, 66 94 8 7
3d Word, 327 286 40 45
4th Word, 169 284 '47 7
sth Ward, 342 2U'2 83 21
6th Wald, 117 151 23 27
Allegheny.
Ist Hard 86 204 44 19
22 Ward, 64 115 47 22
3d Ward, 104 175 61 23
4th Watd, 157 219 47 33
Boroughs.
Bitolinghum 125 148 00 8
Ls. esille, 65 32 7 31
Sharpsburgh 38 49 2 2
I Elizabeth, 75 91 2 3
INlatickester, 45 47 13 8
ToscusAips.
Peebles, 48 90 90 3
Ohio, 45 E 1 20 4
I'iu, 82 145 6 3
Jefferson, 78 120 3 5
Elizabeth, 106 173 3 I 4
Baldisin ' 45 78 2 10
Franklin, 65 49 00 0
Moon, 114 41 1 3
Fayette, 142 129 1 10
1 Finley, 116 6412
I Vitae, 117 72 1 7
Plum, 104 91
Luw . St Clair 149 151
101 91
GO 136
UpperStCtuil 109 112
‘v ext Deer, 11 55
Nliftlin, 75 41
Hose, 69 85
Eutt Deer. 65 6 i
Rubinoun, 107 90
Ver.ailies, 72 70
4112 818
ASSEMBLY
F 7 (;-)
V g To:
ralthurgb
114 Wett - d, 179 166 164 161
2d " 73 68 68 70
3d " 354 339 344 342
4th " 194 178 182 181
sth " 249 343 345 351
6th " 173 113 116 117
Allegkeny,
tilt %Said, 99 90 91 88
2a - 71 61 66 68
3d " 109 107 106 106
9th " 142 137 148 139
J3ornnets.
Birn/'ghain, 129 141 127 123
Layst'ce..ilir, 89 65 69 70
Sharpsburgh, 30 33 33 33
Elizabeth, 73 52 72 71
Manchester, 44 40 42 42
Tornikipt.
Reserve, 24 24 24 26
Findley, 118 117 118 118
U. St Clair, 111 111 111 113
L. " 146 136 142 143
Pine, 118 114 117 113
Indiana, 107 102 104 102
Wilkins, 63 36 57 80
Mitll n, 70 66 73 72
l'lum, 106 94 104 105
Fayette, 145 137 192 145
Peebles, 75 40 48 .50
West Deer. 12 6 11 11
East Uecr, 61 83 60 46
Ohio, 45 45 45 45
Pitt, 100 84 85 82
Jefferson, 30 80 80 79
Elisabeth, 108 68 105 105
Baldwin, 48 46 49 49
Franklin, 67 65 65 65
Moon, 115 112 121 114
Ross, 70 59 67 65
Rubinson, 105 86 106 105
Versailles, 71 71 74 81
---- - - - -
40:4 3713 3865 38 - 33 4342 4331 4373 4263
Assembly
H
.2 • =• et.
p > F"
•, 7 X • ° •••• 4 C:
r•
o *, - 5 ? E g
; !?,
•
Pittsburgh.
Ist Word, 48 41 40 41 27 11 16 16
2d Ward, 9 9 8 9 5 3 3 3
341 Ward, 41 38 343 35 33 32 29 36
4th Ward, 37 38 34 34 13 7 6 6
sth Wait!, 87 86 80 86 18 19 17 17
6th Ward, 23 21 24 23 27 22 28 26
Allegheny.
Ist Ward, 51 46 45 44 26 - .22 20 23
2d Ward, 52 51 49 49 21 19 19 22
3d Ward, 63 62 62 61 21 22 22 26
4th Ward, 60 51 56 51 37 35 38 41
Boroughs.
Elizabeth, 2 3 4 1 5 29 3 5
Birmingham, 00 00 00 00 13 12 12 12
Lawrenceville, 10 10 11 9 13 14 14 13
Sharpsburg, 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
51anchester, 12 13 13 13 13 13 13 13
Toxnships.
Pitt, 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6
Peebless, 97 86 89 97 4 3 00 4
Wilkins, 49 44 42 39 12 11 9 10
Plernb, 56 7 7 8 12 12 12 12
Versailles, 6 4 4 6 3 2 2 2
Elisabeil 7 4 3 3 8 32 8 10
Jefferson, 3 4 3 3 6 6 6 6
Minn, 12 11 11 11 12 9 9 9
Upper St Clair, 6 6 6 2 7 7 7 7
Lower, 16 16 16 16 I 1 9 9 9
Robinson, 32 31 31 29 5 3 3 3
Baldwin, 2 2 2 2 2 2 l 1
Fayette, I 1 1 1 14 12 12 12
Finley, 00 00 00 00 16 15 14 14
45 . 100 n, 1 1 1 1 3 3 3 3
Ohio, 20 20 19 19 4 4 4 4
Franklin, 6 00 00 00 00 00 00 00
Reserve, 4 4 4 5 00 1 00 00
Bass, 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2
Pine, 2 00 00 0 7 7 7 7
West Deer, 17 17 17 19 16 15 17 16
E/141 Deer; 122 127 127 110 25 24 54 29
Indiana, 37 26 26 27 8 5 8 9
_- -- -
997 898 870 865 460 454 425 428
IMIENE
Chat of COURT.—R H Kerr, Den..) 3855
John Young. jl, (W.) 4528
J G Coffin, (N.) 736
H Williams. (L.) 385
Commission tt.—Jos E M'Cabe (Dem.) 3886
J (W.) 4355
Wm Cox, (N.) 899
'rhos Dickson, (L.) 394
TRL•6ERER.—ThaI Biackmore, (D.) 3962
Thos M'Keo, (W.) 4426
Jns Bowman, (N.) 815
Ileroy Human, (L.) 388
RgeoRDLL—J C 51'Nulty, 3833
S Roscburgh, (W.) 4525
A Jsynes, (N.) 861
Jai (Lay. (L.) 388
REGISTER.—E M 'Coe kie, (1.1.) 3909
1' Madeira, (IV.) 4411
IV Rinehart, (N.) 836
liTiueey, (L.) 336
ALDIIOR.—John Fl IVFEolenny, (D.) 3909
Haigh M'eutrniek, (I') 4411
J II Foster, (N.) 850
Alex Barn., (L.) 395
I'The receipt of foreign news rendered it ne•
cessury fur us Ls', so fur, ate idge our election table as
to give only the total vote received by most of the
candidates. On Monday we will give the returns in
tubular form.
At the lute Wyoming County Fair, a Mr Beck
brought upon the ground 57 head of otiimiur cattle—
ahme imongli to make an otdinary cattle show.
The store of Mr David Barclay, ul Punzetawney.
Indians county, was burnt a f..w days ago. Mr Bar
clay's loss, a Itich WY! , about $l5OO, was covered by
MIMEO
The Jews ui Ness York are imitating most of :our
Chi ist ian sects. Thrs ore obliged to have police men at
the synagogue to relic rse order during act vice.
The Mowing Circular to the Cotton Faciory own
ers. throughout the United States, has been handed to
us for iiutilic.tti.m.—Chi
PITTSUURGH, Oct. 13 1345.
To Messrs.. -, Proprietors of -- Cotton
Factory at ---:
GLNTLEMKM — We hove been appointed to address
you on the subject Of f,ictory labor, and to ask your
c-operation iirettecting a change in the system which
will reduce the pet iorl of service to ten hours.
There is at this time excitement upon this subject
in the cities of l'iitAliurgh and Allegheny. All of
our cott.on factories RIO now su•iverieled—public sym•
putlry hex been enlisted, and it is '3riquestimiably the
case 111.11. t h e Vll,llOlll sentiment in this rummuoily
is, that ten hours each day are sufficient fur persons in
factories to he kip: employed.
In compliance with ihertiny assigbeel us. and in ac
cordance with what we believe to he the public acute.
we respectfully request that you will take the subject
into consideration; and if consistent w ith your fi elings
humatrity, and at all ptacticoble, that you will limit
the period of running 'Lea factory to ten hours.
To attain the objects in view, ii is necessary that
the system shall become general. The snanufactorers
nor cities have agreed to adopt ten hours as die
working time in their, fricturies, provided that pet irxi
rte adopted by the cumin factories generally. %1e are
deputed to request your acquiescence iu the term of ten
We are aware of the delicacy of appealing, to you
on this strect, and of the extreme caution thatshould
be observed by persons having nu experience in
factuting, in meddling with concerns ins olving so
great a variety of interests. Rot, trusting that you
may rind it not only agreeable, but convenient, to adopt
our views upon this subjtct, arid hurting, as we sin.
cerely do, that you may prosper not the leas by an ex
ercise of benevolence, and a generous consideration
of the wishes and welfare of those employed in fac
tories.
resperTfully. %our nbethent pervrints
NEVILLE B. CRAIG,
JOHN B. BUTLER,
WM. LARIMER,Jr.,
JOHN BIGLER,
P. McK ENNA.
SAMUEL W. BLACK,
R. M. RIDDLE,
lIA RM AR DENNY.
To M Wockstork. Bell Co , /leery, Arbic
kle 4. Co.. J. K. Afoorkead 4. Co., P. McCoy
mirk, and Jas. A, Cry 4• Co., Colton Afankfac
253 249 219 247
93 90 91 87
289 288 292 289
272 269 274 269
207 204 202 200
158 156 154 149
GENTLETICit. — We have seen by your reply to a
Committee appointed at a public meeting that you
state that it would be ruinous to the cotton manufactu
rer, in this vicinity,. adopt the ten hoursystem in your
factoriet, unless the same regulation be adopted by •im
ilet establishments in other parts of the Union. The
correctness of this proposition seems to he admitted on
all hand., and a committee has been appointed by a
public meeting in Allegheny, to address the manurec
torero of cotton else. het e in favor of the adoption of the
ten hour ItYstrim over the whole Union.
The oul;scrtbersdeesn it an important preliminary
step to ascertain distinctly arid um quivocaliy whether
you will consent to adopt the ten hour system, in case
the cotton manufacturers else. here consent to do •o.
We inter from your refßy to the committee that you
would agree to do Si,: but we have no direct assurance
upon the subject. an that the committee may proceed
understandingly in their application to eastern manu
facturers.
198 195 204 193
112 110 114 113
179 177 180 176
212 209 213 211
141 135 133 144
3t 36 38 33
49 49 49 49
86 107 V 1 86
49 49 50 48
29 27 29 27
64 65 65 65
108 110 110 106
149 147 148 154
75 74 79 73
94 94 95 83
136 137 138 121
43 45 45 45
103 100 103 54
134 132 136 135
89 32 87 62
DO 52 55 53
31 45 51 108
80 BO 80 80
125 148 148 145
117 102 119 118
174 187 180 170
74 76 75 77
49 49 49 47
37 33 36 36
66 82 96 85
80 81 81 82
66 64 69 65
We, therefore, in our anxiety to procure a settle
ment ~f the present very deploialile condition of af
fairs, twewern the manufacturers and operatives, ven
ture to propound to you the following direct queption.
•nd to ask a positive and categorical reply in writing:
Will )1/11 introduce the ten bout system into your
respective factories, in case the cotton manufacturers
in other parts of the United States adopt that regula
tion?
While we ate arldresing you, we beg leave to state
that there exists throughout this community a rciy
strong sympathy in favor of the youngest class of ope
ratives in yunr factories: We have been assured that
the manufacturers are not anxious to employ these very
young persons, and that it is only done at the earnest
instance of the prrents. Will you please slate in your
reply, whether this is a true re•iresentation of this mat.
ter, and whether it would be consistent with your
feelings and interests to refuse beienfter to employ
children under twelve years of age in your factories?
We trust that our anxious desire to accomodate ex•
;sting difficulties. which are distressing to a large por
tion of the operatives, injurious to the manufacturers,
and greatly deploted by the whole community, will
excuse our interference in this matter.
Yours respectfully,
NEVILLE B. CRAIG,
JOHN B. BUTLER,
WM. LARIMER, JR.
REESE C. TOWNSEND,
WM. EICH BAUM,
HARMAR DENNY,
ROBERT M. RIDDLE,
We, the undersigned, proprietors of Cotton Facto
ries in the city and county of Allegheny, acknowledge
with pleasure the receipt of your address and interro
gatories of this date, and beg leave respectfully to
state that we did reply to a committee appointed by a
public meeting, that it would be ruinous to our busi
ness to adopt the Ten Hour System, unless it was a
dopted in different parts of the Union. After a free
and full discussion of your first interrogatory,---"W ill
you introduce the Ten Flour system into your respec
tive Factories in case the Cotton Manufactories in oth
er parts of the United States adopt that regulation'!"
beg leave to state that we will most cheerfully adopt
that system whenever informed that it isgeneral in oth
er parts of the United States. Your second interroga
tory in reference to employment of children under
twelve years of age, we distinctly state that we are
willing, both from principle and interest to dispense
with their services, and we moreover state that the pa
rents of that. class of children have frequently urged
us to employ hem. We notice with much satisfac
tion your desire to reconcile existing difficulties bet
ween ourselves and those in our employment, and are
willing to do all in our power consistent with our ex.
istence u manufacturers, to unite with your pacific
views. Mr. Avery and Mr. Thomas Arbnckle, of the
firm of Messrs. Arbuckle and Avers, are now absent
from the city, though we assure the committee they
correspond with our views. Yours very respectfully.
BLOCKSTOCK, BELL & CO.,
J K MOORHEAD & CO.,
McCORMICK.
JAMES A GRAY & CO..
S KENNEDY, CHILDS & CO.,
Meaufacturerr its cordemplaiiort.
To Messrs. Neville B Craig, John B Butler, Wm Ler
imer, Jr., R C Townsend, Wm Eichbaum, Harmer
Denny, R M Riddle end Seined W Black.
TUE TEN HOUR SYSTEM
Tam Maiseats COA Y TIOII.-ThAt. west and south
western Convention is attracting great attention. A
meeting was held at Memphis, on the 25th tat., at
which 144 delegates were appointed to the Grand Im
provement Convention, to be held in that city on the
12th of November next.
The following resolutions were unanimouly adopted
Resolved, That we recommend to the people of
the Neff and South, to appoint delegates to the Con
vention, to meet here 011 the 12th day of November
next, motoring them a hearty welcome.
Resolved, That the delegates to the Convention
from abroad. are entitled to the ho.pitality of our
town, and that they be assure 1, that even• thing ne
cessary will be done or. the part of our citizens, to make
their stay among 114 comfortable and ngreeablr.
Rego/red, That the General Executive Commirtee,
oppointed in July, make all necessary arrangements
fro the ensuing Convention.
Repay. d, That the city per ere, and the papers
generally in the West and SO.IIII, Ore hereby respect
fully requested to publish these prorerlings.
E. BANKS. Chnirrnnn
J. FARRINGION, Sic) ,
Memphist, Sept. 25th. 11;45.
BEN BOLT.
nr 711.1115 111.7?1,.. LK CLI.H
Don't you remember sweet Alice. Ben Bolt?
Sw;et A lire whose hair wa■ 111, brown,
Who wept with delight when you gave her u smile,
And irembl•-d w ith fear at your flown?
In the old churchyard in the valley, Bun Bolt,
In a corner ob-cute and alone,
They have lilted a slab of the granite so gray,
And Alice lies under the stone.
Under the Hickory tree. Ben Bolt,
Which stood et the footof the hill,
Togetherwe'‘e laid in the noonday sari;
And listened to Appletuo'• mill.
The mill•wheel has fallen to pieces, Ben Bolt,
The rafter• have fallen in,
And a quiet ahich crawls round the walla as you
Raze
Han followed the olden din.
Do you mind tin, cabin of logs, Ben Bult,
At the edge of thv pathless wood,
And the huttombel I tree with its motely
IVhich nigh by the dom.tep stood?
Th. cabin to ruins hes gone, Ben Bolt,
The tree WU would seed in ruin;
And Where onoe the lords of the ferest waved,
Grow grass and the golden groin.
And don't you remember the school, Ben Bolt.
II the master so cruel and grim,
And the shaded nook in the running hook,
Where the eliildien went to swim?
Gress grows on the mastei's grave, Ben Boit.
The splint of the brook is dry,
And of all the buy, that were iednxilmates then
There urn only errs and I.
There is change in the things I loved, Ben Brit.
The• have ehnnged from the old to the new;
But I feel in the core of my spirit the until,
There never was chance in yoo.
Twelvemonths twenty have past, Ben Bolt.
Since firo we were friends, net I hntl
Thy presence it !dossing, thy friendship a Ulll6
Ben Bolt, Of the salt-sea gale.
fo Render a Aledicttre Perri-m.li Palatable is
cet 'airily a groat advance towards the eradiction of
disease; because there can be no doubt that, one great
cattle of protracted illoesa is the natural reluctance
we have to swallow medicine conformably to the di.
rections of the Physician. Various experiments are
therefore resorted to by the medical Practitioner in or
der to disguise the taste of his prescription. Recourse
is generly had, in such cases, to. those articles of food
which the patient is most fond of, and which are com
monly at hand. The currseqnence is. he loathes the
sight of them ever afterwards. Now, ClicLoner's
Sugar Contrd Vegetable Pills, remedies his objection I
entirely. The medicine is so completely enshrouded
by the canting of sugar, that the Pill may be suffered
to remain in the mouth a considerable length of time
with out inducing any symptom of bootee or disgust. ,
The curative pn, p rtile■ are clovfly el - refined to com
plaint, which originate in impurities of the blood.—
Renee they strike the root of disease, and the relief
they afford cannot be otherwise than permanent ■nd
effectual. They place nature in the very pcsittoo she
occupied at our birth. They cleanse the bowels, puri
fy the blend, promote the insensible perspiration, end
restore a healthy action to the heart, the liver, and the
lungs. Their virtues are so positive and certain in
restoring health. that the proprietor binds himself to
return the money paid fur them in all cases where they
do nut give general satisfaction.
Sold by Wm Jackson. corner of Wood and Liberty
streets, who is general Arid fur Dr elickener's Pills
in Pittsburgh and vicibity.
rrileware of on imitation article rolled "Imprn
eed Stezar-Coaled Pals," purporting to be Patented
as both the pills and pretended patent are forgeries.
got up by a miserable quack, to New York, *llo, tor
the last four or five year., has made his living by
counter felting popular medicines. ocilB.
PITTSBURGH NI ARKET
REPORTED TOR THE POST DT 11AAC HARRIS
Saturday Morniug, Ocl. 18
Business en our wharves, through our streets, and
in our stores and warehouses has become quite brisk,
and a great deal is now doing in all cl.partnient 3.
The stocks of woreign and Domestic Goods, l'ltts
burgh Manufactures, and sales, orders, receipts and
shipments, has inacl• busy times The Lumber,
metal. &c., on the Allegheny has also made bud
ness brisk an that river. The shipments up and down
the Allegheny, Monongahela, Ohio, and the Canal are
large and makes quite an animated appearance. Our
principal streets present a cheering aspect, and many
of cur merchants and manufacturers have returned to
their old stands, with new and very extensive stocks
of goods. Freights ■re low, rating from 10 to 15
cents per 100 lbs. to Cincinnati. on heavy and light
goods; 15 to 20 and 20 to 25 to Louisville, and 50 to
621 on Dry Gueds to St Louis.
Flour—Has advanced 121 cents bhl:, since our
kat. Sales nf 500 bbls in lots from the wharf and
war,gons, at 3 5083 62 1 2 1-Y blrls, and from stores,
$3 62 1-2 - 0,3 37 1 2 and some choice brands, $4
barren.
Grain—Wheat at the city mills at 6.5Z68c ; Bar
ley 68e70e, and one sale of 1,600 bushels 'ardor
barley at 7.5 c. p Lo:.; Rye, 44; Corn, 37 1 2; Oat,
23,830.
Send—Scarce anti in demand—Cloyerieed nt . ss,
2571/5,50; Timothy seed $3,50. Flaxseed $1 Y bu
of 56 lbs.
Beans—Small White—sl p bushel, and in de
mend.
Brooms—Sales of 200 dozen good corn at 81,25 e
$1,50 .t.Y doz.
Butter—ln good demand and large salon—it come,
in more freely—sales of 41 kegs from wagons at 10,1
and about 135 in smaller lota at 9ielOic—aale , i
from 'tore, of about 100 keggand a few bbls at 108
14 c lb.
Ashes—Scorchings, sales of 3e3k; Pros—sales of
80 casks Pots at 3j; Pearls-4 c. Sales of Saleratus at
4.} c.
Beeswax—ln demand and ready sale attre23c.
Cheese—Sales of about 500 boxes, in lots at 5a5 1-
2e26 c, e lb. for cho'ce.
Cotton Yain—Sales of 30,000 lbs No 5 to 10 at 16
cp . 115.
Feathers—Sales of about 4000 lbs., in large lots at
27e20, and small 30c. itY lb.
Gruceries--Coffue is plenty and prices firm; Sales
of 400 bags, almodt wholly Rim at 7 3-4 to 8 1-2 fur
fair to prime, and 8 8-409 c. lb. for fine green.—
N 0. Sugar—aales in hhils. 707 1-4 c., and in bbls. 7
1 207 3-4. Molasses—sales 39040 e. gal.—prin
eipally at 40c.
Iran —The demand is one or the most animated de
scription, especially by order, and some scarcity is felt
at the momeul. The mills are all running full time,
but the demand keeps up with the supply. Prices are
the same—Common Bar 3e3 I-4c. and Juniata 3 3.4
e. j' lb. Pig Metal—Sales of 80 un■ Johnstown
met al—high in qwility at •28, 4 mos. Sales of 80
tons 'mod Hanging Rock is Iwo lou as $35 cash. 40
tont No. 1, Allegheny at $33 at 4 mos.
Nails—Are also in very active demand, and sales to
a large amount of are making at former prices, viz:
No 2 10d. $3,75e53,87 1.2; 8d s4os4 12 1.2 c
No. 1 103 $4,25 fa' keg. Juniata 10d $1,25 and
$9,50 la' keg.
Lead—Five tons at 41-4 c ta' IS cash; 7 kegs abet a t
$13.50 c keg, cash.
Married,
On Therprloy. the 16th he the Rec. Mr. Hill,
\VILLIAM D. TA.4°ET, E q , of Allegheny city, to
EIIO.LIA E , daughter of H. Roe,lend, Enq , of
the fieroligh of M'Keesport.
THEATRE'.
MANAGERS. SHIRES AND PORTER
PROMPTER, GEORGE T. ROWE.
LEADER or THE ORCHESTRA, J. H. HESSING.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
let Tier of Boxes, or Dress Circle 50 et s
37i "
" 20
Fit. 25 '•
Gallery for Colored Persons 20 "
First night of
Niblo's Celebrated acrobat Fatally!
From Nibto's G.adens, Sew York.
Saturday Evening, October 18tb,1845,
Will be presented a Drama in 3 acts, called
THE GOLDEN razziazia:
After which the wonderful perfo, matters of
NI BLO'S CELEBRATED ACROBAT
Consistint; of Thomas Noon, the Herculean; Honey
Newt, the Daring.: Walker Nunn; the Active; Stew
aid Nunn, the Flexible.
To conclude with the leogliable farce called
MY FELLOW CLERK!
Eir For particulsrs see small bill
ITTDoors open at 4 past 6 u'cluck, curtain will
riu at past 7 prscinely. oct 18
RemovaL
CHURCH & CAROTHERS,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION 51 ERC ANTS,
HAVE eturnedt to their Old Stand. Water a n d
Front aln, third door below Smithfield. on which
a new fire proof house has been erecird. They hare
on hand a large and rations stock of Groceries, hurl,
Nails, &c., and will be glad to see their old custom
er. cct 13,12 w.
LICH ASOB 111 SK OR PITTSBURGH,
October 18th, 1845.
A N eleciion for thirteen Directors of this Bank. lo
A
seeve fur the ero.oing 2,ear, will be held al the
Baal:log House, on Monday, the 17th day of Novem
ber, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 I'. M.
THOMAS M. HOWE,
Cashier
oc(18 dte
BANK OF PITTSBURGH, 1
October 17th, 1845
Aelection for thirteen Director.' of thi. [Stink, for
the ensuing year, will he held at the Banking
House, on Moaday, the 17th day of November nest.
JOHN SNYDER,
Cashier.
oct 13 ate
To Business Men.
A MATTER OF IMPORTANCE
OCR readers are, no doubt, aware of the success
of V. R. Palmer's advertising'ngency in the east
ern cities, whereby their merchants, manufacturers
and professional men were enabled to introduce their
advertisements to the people in each county from
which they expected business. Advertising in city
dailies is of importance to reach city readers, but it it
still more important to advertise throughout the
country, the expense is triflng, and ynu thus reach
persons who tome to our city for our manufactures
and merchandise—giving the advettiser an immense
ads outage over those who neglect the matter.
Foster's Western Advertising agency.
1% ill enable those desirous of advertisirre in this man
ner do so at once. Thw subscribes is agent for a large
number of papers in OHIO, WESTERN, PENN•
SYLVANIA, &c., &c., and will contract for advent.
sing therein at extremely low rates. Subsciptioos will
also be taken.
13:7Tersons doing husineAs in the BURNT DIS
TRICT will do well to call at once. I can be found,
for the present, at the Commercial Journal office, on
'third street. J. HERON FOSTER.
LeF,ditors desiring my services will please for
me their rates of advet iising and subscription,
and rective, in return, s descriptive circular, detailing
the plan of my etericv. yet 18-ler
A Valuable Mill and Farm for Sale Cheap.
FOli SALE—an excellent M ill and Farm, in Rich
land tow nabip , Belmont county, Ohio-5.i miles
ninth of St. Clan sville, 9i miles west of the Ohio
River, and 14 mile. from Wheeling. There is 43
arms of good well improved Land—on which there
i. a good steam and wirier Flour Mill, with 9. run of
Burro, and one of chopping stones; in good order with
an excellent run of CU4IOM. There lbalrio a saw mill
and three dwelling, thumps on it, one of which is a
huge two story frame, SO feet front, on which is a
large and convenient store room; ako two stables, and
other out building.. It is considered one of the bent
improvements and stands in the country for public
buoiness, selling good., buying wheat. pork, wool and
country produce. It is situated on Nl'Mahon's Creek,
and w ill be 602 at a bargain for about one half of the
purchase money in hand, and the balance in one, tarn,
or three years. For particulars please enquim of ‘Vm
Mega... on the premises, or at
ISAAC HARRIS, Agency
oetlB 6t and Intelligence office, No 9, sth at.
TAR. EOFF'S TUNIC AND AN 1 . 1 -DYSPEPTIC
PILLS—This medicine has been known to the
public for the last twenty years, and hoe obtained con
siderable celebrity as a remedy for Dyspepsia. Ex
perience has shown these Pills to be the beat Family
Medicine that can be used. They operate gently as
a purgative, producing neither sickness nor debility.
They can he used at all times, by persons of all ages,
without regard to diet, drink, or exposure to wet and
cold.
As ten anti billious medicine, every person uding,
them will soon become satisfied of their superior effi
cacy. There has been issued a pamphlet (to be lad
uC the Agents) in which is set forth more fully the na
ture and operation of the medicine, together with
some of the diseases in which it is most applicable.
The proprietors have been compelled to alter the
form the wrappers enclosing their Pills; (Ming to - the
many counterfeits that hove been disturbed. All per
-11,113 purclinsing ore revested to be well satisfied that
they are genuine. F.T sale be
B A FAH NESTOCK S Co.
oct 1 . 3411:w Corner Gth and Wood stn.
BACK AT THE OLD STAND:
J• W. COON,
PERIODICAL DEPOT, 85 FOURTH STREET,
BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET STRIETS.
THE dubncriber respectfully informs his friends
and customers, and the public generally, that he
mny now bo found at hie old stand, No. 85 Fourth
street, where be has opened his usual extensive vet ie.
ty of Periodiaals. Novels, and cheap literature gener
ally. And in addition, he has just received, and is
now Opening, a large and well selected assortment of
Elegant Stationary of every description.
Also, standard bound Books, Bibles, Prayer Books
&c.
Hover's celebrated Inks, in bottles, at different pri
Arnold'. dn. dn.
Feesenden's Celebrated Indellifde TM(
Sand, Wafers, Quills, Steel Pens, Envelopes, best
English, Sealing Wax, Fancy do.. Ladies' Motto Wa
fers, &c. &c. J. W. COOK,
act. 17 No. 85 Fourth et.
4000 PnooUlNoTSinctiz!errsecßeio:dds;n(dsrmstmsavri!
JOHN H. MELLOR,
122 Wood girret
200 REA MS low priced Cep and Letter paper;
received and for sale by
JOHN Y.
MELLOR,
MONONGAHELA ROUTE
CHANGE OF HOUR.
ON Drafter Monday next, the '2oth inst the steam
packets on this route will lenve daily at 3 o'clock
P. M. FERGUS MOORF.IWJD, Aral.
octl7
Tidsi and Last Notice
WE would once more urge upon those in4ebted
to us to call and settle their respective bilis.--
We havegiven all reasonable warning; end those who
disregard this last call ought not to complain, if their
accounts ate put into the hands of Magistrates for
collection. We may be found at the office of the
"Post," at any time during business hours.
PHILLIPS & SMITH,
oct 17-e3t&d4t Lnte Publishers of the “Post."
Ilebrow Book',
HEBRF.W BIBLES, litthn's edition;
Getwnin's Hebrew told English Lexicon:
Cesemon's Hebrew Grammar. by Cowan;
Nerdheinner's Hebrew Grammar;
Stew urt's Hebrew Chresomatrl.; for sole by
CHAS. H. KAY,
Bookseller arnkStationer,
corner of Wood and Third streets
P'TURMERIC- 200 lbs jnr. received and
1 fir isle by R E SELLERS.
ocll6 No 57 Wood st.
QUASSIA AND GUIAC—I bbl RUS QUNdlin;
" " Guinn, just
received and for dale by Ft E SELLERS,
ocrle, No 57 W 0 wt.
GING ER AND MAGNESIA
-50 lb. , Jamaica Ginger,
150 " Curb. Magnesia. Just rec'ea anti for sale
E SELLERS.
Nn 57 Wood sa.
PULV, RHUBA R B-2 bzs just received and for
sok by It E SELLERS,
octl6 No 57 Wood at.
LAXSEED OIL-11 bblsjustreceived sod for
snle by R. E. SELLERS,
ortl6 Nn. 57 Wn^rl sr.
GG"" COY A L-300 ibs sup.; i.rr,
300 lbs Salt Petro, just received a nd for sole by
R. E. SELLERS;
No. 57 IV ocd sc.
DILL BOXES-65 grlis opal pill berEP 4 not rt.
ceivecl and lot sale by R. E.SELLERS,
No. 57 Wood st
MRS. ELLIS' WORKS.
THE Women, Wives, Mothers and Daughters o
England, and Picture. of Private Life; 25 cts.
each. The Poetry of Life. 37 ctn. Frr mile by
BOSWORI H & FORRESTER,
ortl6 No 43 Market street.
Light Heading.
FREDERIKA Bremer's Novel.;
The Gentle Boy. by Hawthorne:
Heart, by the author of "Proverbial I'hilosophy;"
Life and adventures of Alonzo;
Journal cf a Vicar, from the German of Zehokke;
Mysteries of Pat is, in French and English;
Ten Thousand a year;
Librnry of Choice Reading;
Henrietta Temple;
Lady of Lyons—a play;
lon, a Tragedy; •
The Athenian Capt , r. dn.
For sale by 130SWORTH & FORRESTER,
octl6 No 93 Market street
FOR SALE. in the sth Wurd, six contiguous lots
of ground, fronting, nn two streets, forming n
block of GO feet by 122 fset. on which are erected
buildings producing a rent of $375 per annum. This
property is in the midst of manufacturing establish
ments, and is always tenanted. Title unexceptionable.
Apply to
BLAKELY & MITCHEL.
FOR SALE—a Lot of ground on sth street, 30 11.
front by 120 deep. on which are cheap building.
erected, now renting for near $5OO per year; title
goad; property unincumbered, and always tenanted.
cal 16 BLAKELY & MITCHEL.
ASPLENDID Farm of Land containing 230
acres, situate on Symm's Creek, Lawrence
t
county, Ohio, within a few miles of G dove on
the Ohio River. This property is under mil . tra•
tion that 2500 bushels of small grain w on
it !sat year. buildings are good and situnble , n ex•
tensive farm; it is expected that the county seat of
Lawrence county will be removed from Burlington,
to within 2 miles of this farm; Symm's Creek is nevi
gab;e at certain seasons of the year. Apply to
BL A K ELY & IYI ITH EL,
octlG. Peon and Smithfield streets.
rr HE undersigned begs leave to say to his friends
and the public generally, that he has removed
his office to Penn street, near the canal Bridge, oppo
.ite the United States Hotel.
octl6 JAMES BLAKELY.
FOE SALE.
ALOT of ground on Market street, in the Town
of East Liverpool. Ohio, GO feet by 130 feet, on
which is erected a manufactory of Liverpool ware.
Apply to
netl6 BLAKELY & MITCHF.L.
FOR SALE.
TWO acre. of ground, fronting on the Sandy and
Beaver Canal, and within a fourth of a mile of
the limo jibing town of Hanover, Ohio. Apply to
octl6 BLAKELY & MITCHEL.
TH Esubscriber respectfully snlicits your attention
to specimens of his Daguerreotype Miniatures.
executed by him, with neatness, beauty cf style,
and with a generaland natural appearance.
Mr. Ackerman respectfully informs the citizens of
Pittsburgh and vicinity, and the public in general,
that he has opened his room on Third street, over
the Post Office. All those who wish to procure good
and correct likenesses, may now have an opportunity.
Instructions given in the art, and instilunents fur
nished. J. A. ACKERRiA,N.
0rt15.2w
THAT the Franklin House, font of Irwin street,
Pittsborh, by R B Dironn, is the most eligble
establishment for transient travellers or those who may
wish a longer residencn in the city, his accumodationa
are excellent. We know from experience and heartily
recommend bis house as worthy of patronage.
Hugh Kirkland. Freeport.
Wm Connelly, Franklin.
Bencamin J Niblock, Butler.
H H Webb, Cochranton.
Jno Hamilton, Ohio.
John Reiley, New York.
lO'Bor,lers accommodated by the day or week.
month or yearly. Oct IS
music Books.
CARMINA Sacra;
Psaltery, by Mason & Webb, new book;
Mason's Harp, vols 1 &
do do patent note.;
Evangenlical Music, by Hickok 4. Fleming;
I.:lementa of Musical Articulation;
Manual of Instruction of the Boston Academy;
Boston School Song Book;
Vocal Exercises and Solfeggios;
The Odion;
The Vocalist;
Gentleman's Glee Book:
Boston do
New York do
_ Kingsley Social Choir, 2 vols;
Deyer's Music Book;
Western Harp, new edition, by Wakefield.
The above Music Books for salts by the dozen or
single copy. C H KAY,
oct 15 corner of 3rl and Wood stt♦
£1211.j , M. Ledgers, Jou' nate, Letter and Record
Demi Ledgers, Journals, Letter and Record
Books;
Cap Ledgers, Journals, Let ter and Record Books;
With a fine assortment of half bound, Memoran
dum and Pass Books.
The above stock of Blank Books are made of the
best paper and binding and will be sold very low by
C. H. KAY,
At the Wholesale Book and Paper Warehouse, cor.
of Wood and 3d sta. octl4
TWO ROOMS, on lauds street, between Ferry
and Liberty streets, suitable for an office and sit
ting room. Enquire of Geo. Stephenson, corner of
4th and Ferry streets, or
JOHN B. M'FADDEN,
Market street.
22 Wond .tenet
ALONZO W. ING,
NO. 8§ FOURTH STREET,
CHRONICLE BUILDINGS.
MANUFACTURER and dealer in all kinds of
Tobacco, Snuf and Segars. (may
For Sale,
Alderman's Office•
Photographic Miniatures
Take particular Notice
Blank Books.
To Let,
ram B T.a.
2,,,eVALP'Chests .extra Fine," from cargo
CIP - "Lidy Adams,' Received and for lode by
H. LA M BERT,
100 Libery pt.
35 BARILELS Herrings (Alewives;)
5 •' new No 1 Salmon;
25 Boxes " Sealed Herrings:
Received and for sale by H LAMBERT,.
orilFi 1(10 Liberty rr
Citron and Bock Candy.
0 BOXES Reserved Citron;
1
10 " Rock Candy;
Rerrivrd and (brittle by H. LAMBERT,
0c.116 100 Librrty st
Window Sash.
JUST rerciverl a large lot of 8 by 10 9 by 12,10
by 10 and 10 by 12 window sash and glass to suit,
fat sale low and in any quanthy to suit customers.
ISAAC HARRIS, AE't,
net 10-4 t aLa Corn. Merchant, No 9 Fifth at.
Tar, Pitch & Rosin.
40 1313 LS N: C. Tan
30 Y Rosin,
10 Pitch;
Just received and fur sale hy
J. &J. M'DEVITT.
9'24 Liberty st
Ground Spicer.
10 CANS Ground Cinnamon,
6 " " A Ilapice,
1 keg " Cloves,
10 boxes " Pepper No 1;
Just received and fur pale by
J. &J. M'DEVITT
224 Liberty sr
Pipes.
50 BOXES Pipes just r a eer l iv; i dl c ri t 7 E l ,o fo i r T 7le by
'224 Libetn at.
Phonic Safes and Vaults.
THE undersigned invite attention to the follow ,
ing certificate:
CERTIFICATE
The andetsigned having been requested by Messrs - .
Constable & Strickler, to be present and superintend
a test, by firv, of one of their recently invented Phres
nig Fire Proof safes, and deeming the subject tele of
very great public importance, hove carefully set utinized
the progress of a test, to w hick one of said chests war
subj..cterl. The chest wan supported at each corner,
at an elevation of 10 to 1i inches from the ground w
fire of Bituminous coal and fire was mode over and
around and kept actively burning - consectuiew
hours. The furl consumed was about 80 bushels of
coal, and one cord of wood; the beat all the while be
ing quite intense, and in the opinion of the undersign
ed much greater than a safe is likely to sustain in any
ordinary house burning.
On the removal of the fire. at their request the dress
was opened, and greatly to the astonishment of the
undersigned and the large number of citcens present.
a Blank Book with Sundry Bonk noes within its
fold-; a piece of Dry pine Wood and th, inner lining
of the safe, which is of Wood, were found warm in
deed. but not in the Slightest degree cbarred or inju
red, some manuscript on the Book as legible ns be•
fore the test. The undersigned are unanimous in the
conviction that a fne proof chest is practicable; and
that the ingenious rind enterprising manufacturers,
whose efforts for some months past in producing this
desideratum hove proved no entirely successful, de
serve the public corrfidence and patronage.
JOHN ANDERSON,
L• R. LIVINGSTON,
JOSIAH KING.
WARRICK MARTIN,
EDWARD HEAZELTON,
JAMES PARK, Jr.
Tr. the character of the alone named gentlemen, the
public have a guarantee ngainst deception. in the test
which was made of our Plicenix Sales, and we there
fore feel the utmost confidence in recommending them
as a reliable protection against fire, under any ot dim".
ry circumstance. We would aiatire those interested,
that there is no wood about these Safes, but what is
necessarily connected with the shelves and drawers.
We make Vault Doers in the name manner and up..
on the same plan. One of these ran be seen at Rocas
C. Townsend & Con new building..
Fcr the workmanship of Our Vaults. they ran be
seen at the UM, ing plarnit Lyon. Shorh &
Church & Camthers, Wm Larimer, King & lioimes,
J. D. Davis, P. MT,ormialt, and W. Martin.
12r Manufactory on 2d etrnt, between Wood and
Smithfield. CONSTABLE & STRICKLER.
PittAurgh,Octob,T 15.1345.
White Swan nonse
THE subscriber, hating token the above named
house, near his old stand on Murket street, be
tween Front and Second—is now prepared to enter
tain all his old friends, and the public generally, in the
best style. His hill of fare will ronetantly be found to
contain the best the market affords. (Oysters always
on hand.)
octl4-3m H. LANDWHER.
ItemovaL
I"TR. D. BRUCKLOCHER *- .141 his
1 fashionable tailoring estabiihment trrifoodst.,
next door to the corner of Fourth, where he may be
found by all those who wish to give him - a call. He
has just received and is now opening a splendid lot of
a superior quality. He wishes his friends to call and
examine. D. BRUCKLOCHER.
net -14-‘.2w•
Ito-opened aad at Work.
JAMES ADAMS, Baker. respectfully informs the
A public that be has rebuilt at the old stand, foot
of Grant street, from whence he was driven by the
Great Fire, and is prepared to serve his customers in
superior style. His materials are of the best that can
be bought, and his workmen are the best that can he
employed. He solicits custom, being confident, that
he can give entire satisfaction.
N. B.—Wedding and other parties promptly attend.
ed to, oct 15-3 m
OIL VITRIOL
56 CARBOYS Oil Vitriol for Pale by
B.A. FAHNESTOCK &CO.,
corner 6th and Wood its ,
MURIATIC ACID.
15 CARBOYS Mcoriatie Acid for sole by
B. A. FA HICESTOCK & C 0.,•
turner of Gal and Wood ate
Copperas:
50 BARRELS received per steamer Ballast. and
for sale by M. B. RHEY & Co.,
oetl4 Water Itrt.Ot.
200lc"s"Damascus" Nails, assorted sizes;
received and for sale by
M. B. RHEY k CO.,
Water street.
Batting.
500 POUNDS in 25 lb. Bales. recaivrd and far
tale by M. B. RH EY, & CO..
Water stiPet.
SPLENDID DWELLING HOUSE & LOT
FOR SALE.
A VERY large and commodious Brick Dwelling
House, beautifully situated, in "Pride's Or
chard," on the bluff of the Monongahela river, a few
squares beyond the city line. The lot is 72 by )60
feet, fronting on three streets; Ayres at. 100 feet wide;
Pride at. 60 feet wide; Caldwell st. 40 feet wide,—
The house is 224 feet front by 47 feet deep, with 11
finished rooms; and was built in the roost substantial
and liberal manner for the subscribers' own occupan
cy. The terms will be very reasonable. Apply to the
subscriber on the premises.
octl3.lm. JACOB VCGDES.
Wrapping Paper.
100 REAM S crown wrapping, jest received
and for sale at mill prices by
JOHN H. MELLOR,
122 Wood Street
Insurance
rIE PITT3DURGIi NAVIGTION ASD FIR 2 INSU
RAN C E CONPANT, has removed itsoffice to No 19
Market street, where, having reeammenced business,
it wilt take Fire and Marine Risks of every descriEw
Lion, as formzrly, upon the most favorable terms.
sep 5 dam. ROOT. FINNEY, See' y.
Rebuilt and Removed.
TUE. subscribers have the pleasure of informing
their friends and the public generally, that they hasp
removed to their new warehouse on Second street, be
tween Wood and Market streets. Their factories for
the manufacture of Vials, Bottles, and Window Glass.
are in full operation. An assortment of Gkissersts
on head, to which the attention of purchasers is (link
tn. (sepl3-lm) S. 54'KEE &
.~~K ~~