Kc ~~~'~ ' i~`„~:"%,_.~ : _°'~p.'.-qy~,"'7~~Y~i~"+~3`~Ti"~....r r a'~:r...x~_ `~.a~__...: , v '~s~` ..7..._.
it*lp Alortiing Post.
,
JOHN 0101.111, IDITOR
TSBURGH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1845
L V Ft Pausal., Agent for country nessiipapers ,
lease Agent for the Fiustiumh Daily Morning Fuel.
and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive
advertisements and balCillnions. He has offices in
Nan Vona, at tbe Coal Oftr.e, 30 Ann street, (ad
joining the Tribune Office.)
BOATOM, No. 12. Stair street. •
PIIIILADLLEMIA, Reel Estate and Coal (Act, 59
Pine street.
BALTIMORE, S F. corner Baltimore an d Calvert st,
where our paper can be seen, and tet a n
of &thrill
sin learned.
---
•
teem New Orleans to laalweeton.
STEAM BOAT MEN ATTEND!
It will be seer' by the advertisement of the Post-
master General, published iu our paper of today, dog,
the Department will receive proposals, to carry she
mail from the first t.f.Ber th, 1816, to :he %kb of
mar; , 1850, with right to the department to extend
to the 80th of June, 1550, Gorr New Ortestars, in Lou
isiana, to Gall:m.81o', Tess's, 450 users and hick,
until the 25th day of January, 1846, to be decided
by the .31st day of said January.
The contract for the above service is to be made
in accoedance with 'ln act of CongrescaPProv.d Mereb
3d, 11145, which directs that the Postmaster General
stall prefer the bidder, (acceptable in other respects.)
whossiii some to carry the mnil in a 111.•001 ship or
Ai^ WWI riee'l stipulate to deliver said ship or ships
*Bit Veiled States, or to tbeit proper officer, on de
iliegidtwowlia, fur the purpose of being converted into
•semiel -er stemels of war; the United States being
bawl se ribt4r part to pay the fair full saline thereof
at the time of delivery, to be ascertained by four
pmiserie—appuinted , two by the President of the Uiii
led Stares, and two by the owner or owners. with a n
unpile in case otdisagreement, to be appointed by the
President of the United States.
Bidders should be careful, in offering for the con-
LO specify the mode of conveyance, whether by
steam-ship or sailing packet, end set forth the •ize,
rate, and description of the vessel, with sufficient par
ticularity to enable the decision to Le made, on the
advice of the proper officers of the nasal set sire.
whether the sante is, or is not, convertible into a stop
of-war.
At so point in the United States can the steam ships
• requited fur the mail set vice between Ne wOi leans and
Galveston be more edvantageously constructed than
attistekurgit,and we trust that our enterprising steam
boot balkier. will giro the subject early attention.—
Let us are whether Pittsburgh cannot furnish the wen
ark and contractors for this important public ser
vice.
hls truly important that Pittsburgh should have
the contract. It would do much to secure for her the
l i
coastroctluo of all the steam ships necessary tot the
gvehlic nerviest in the Gulf of Mexico. Itwiil4olo6l - 1
by advettlmerveat that the United States reserves
the tight to convert the vessels engaged in the Mail
service, late vessels of war, and binds herself to pay
tullrelusfor them. Of course the vessels are expec.
bid to be very substantial, and so constructed, tout
they min be coml.:natty creed as vessels of war, if or
oossery. The iron Steamers built here have done
mach to `ire character to our Mechanics fur enter
prise and skill. We now have an opportunity to se
cote further advantages, and we io hope, prompt •t
-motkin will be given to the subject, by those engaged
in the construct:on of steam vessels.
nribo editor of the Gazette intimates that hi.
charge of "freed" against us had reference to en ar
ticks which appeared in the Post areas days before the
aketioa. The article in qnestinn fairly exposed the
etistrocrear. principles of the editor, and placed him
te rather an %informable light before the working.
area of tin country. The sentiments expressed were
fairly sassrteptible of the interpretation glees them.—
If the editor did not intend to object to theiemesforrence
of mu who have Do property, why did he say that
they were IWO destitute of properly? Why rater to
their pecuniary circumstances at all. if it was not to
objets to their right to act on the ground of their pov
erty? fits mach fix that.
As it regards his fidsehood abzut the Post Expres
an, &e., &a., we have pinned it upon his back, and
there let it stick.
FacToae 0 ivira.—lt will be 110011 by the pro
ceedings of a meeting. in another column of our paper,
that the Factory owned' and operatives have settled
their difficultios, and that she mills will spin be in
operation to-day.
Theowairs, it will be sem have twareated to adopt
the tea boor .stem. when made geseral throughout
the Oohed States.
are ouch gt at ified that an arra nrment has been
erected, and we trust that a most rigorous effort wilt
SW he ark' to secure the adoption of the ten hour
system thressibeen the nation. An one of the coat
°dugs 1444 the subject in charge, we can say truly.
that ail are reedy for action.
NZ. CILHOVI .../1).9 Pendleton S. C. Messenger
elates that Mr Calhoun and family have left for Ala-
beam, on a visit to his son. He will be absent about
az walks. There is to be a convention at Memphis
in relation to the internal improvements of the South
and West, and more particularly of a taitroad direct
free South Carolina to Tennessee, and a. we learn Mr
now Eta been appointed • delegate, we think Mr
CipthOltra may also represent his State in that COTITCW
tine. as the project will have a tendency to unite the
Southend the West more closely in agricultural, tra
ding and manufacturing interests.
Wetrga.—The Malone, N. Y. Paladum mentions
that • wolf; measuring six feet from tin end of his
nose, and weighing eighty-five pounds, was shot near
that village, a few days since, by S P Kimpton. The
wolf was in the act of throttling one of Kimpton's
sheep. The Palladium also informs us that Peer
Amber, who resides a few miles from that village, had
occasion a few Bights since, to travel borne at a rath
er late hour of the night. It being very dark, be
took a lantern. A short distance from his place o , f
residence,ha was joined by a large bear, which ap
peased to be much pleased with !he idea of having a
light anthe occasion. He travelled with Air Archer
to his house, keeping all the way at an unpleasant near
Unlike the wolf, he did not offer to molest Mr
A's person or property, although be was within a few
rest of him for some disuusce.
RAIL ROAD COSTEN TION.-A coneetkia to Gr.
Aper the projected Railroad from Philadelphia,
Dasorale LO Eris la to be bald at Sathery on the 49th.
Several town oo the roots here already appointed
&Ileum It win &a nus. be well smelled.
A Go= Rzasoit.—A paper which had hush realle4l
w a fair subscriber, was lately returned w Ilse publish
er with aa stalcseserelsoi - -"Not Wes est; she's nix
sway sad eservisi," The editor says the excuse is
• satis6ct°o.
Tool Orr.—. 6 pursuance dooms peesed by the
lat 1020Liturr, h is said tins upwards Of ma hon.
Aced asip. -bate been. comps, a_ .by tbe Cowmen.
wealth oginst drisaltin taf coatnon.
-:A 141 wavy IlEintriat.--The fumes of Malin.
Porter & Butike, at Herristaugh, we In informed,
tuns out about out hundred unti of Pig Inlktal Per weak.
once** to tbees.
-3 -4-
THE ].Y6
Sze ays.—Tbo ateaterial.Dintriels to whirl elec.
•
thew wore hold, have an beetiltoara Erne. Pomo
in the Elevetamiriiherarithein
Dernneratv„ 17
Whip, 16
!loess at Rrentscriatelettl.—Ttie Denim:mu
hare alerted in ?halide4phiar eoaa►ytllseelre.4 Maar
gamer) 3; Lehigh and Carbon 2; Schuylkill 2; Berko
4; Yolk 3; CAtaibeeeisatil 2; Dauphin 1; fen I; :Militia
I; Centre and Clean field 2; BrdGud 2; Westmoreland
3; Fayette 2; IVisetriagion 2; Greene I; Bearer I; . But.
ler 1; Mercer 1; Craw Gard 2; Clarion, Vennngo, Arc.
2; A maturing 1; Northumberland 1; War len, exc. I.
Total, 52
The ribige hate elected in Philadelphia city 5;
Delaware 1; Llrester 3; Lancaster 5; Dauphin 1; Leb
anon I; Franklin 2; Adams 1; Union and Juniata, In
Sultwo sat 1; Allegheny 4; Deriver 1; Mercer 1; Elie 2
loditina 1; Cambria 1 —Total, 32.
Sixteen to hear from;—of these. 14 will be Domo.
era's and 2 wbigs— giving the Democrats, on joint
ballot, a m 'jot Ity of thirty-fire!!
NA CONINUSSION
BURN, (D.) K• 1011, (W.)
Allegli ny
"timer.
Butler,
File,
Delaware,
Cheicei.
Lebanon,
rauLlin,
Union,
I anorter.
AAses.
ea.& el j.
Indiana.
Somesilet,
no
Cru l2S(3
wfor.i, 4:,1) "
Metoer. l2l . "
. ..
Motagomet y. 1700 "
Mifflin. 772 "
• l'hiled. ca. 7822. "
. .
11 . ..bilrgto,t, 626 "
IVe.tmorel“n4l, 1734 "
CumberlAtia, t 77 "
St livylkill,
Buck., 250 "
Lehieh, 300 "
I.l.adftd, 250 "
190 "
Dauphin, 150 "
Clarion. 500 "
*Majority for Bums, wrer Morton (Natite), 1251
Tt lAl.—The rote in Texas on the new constitution,
and also on the question of annexation. was to be ta,
ken on the 14th i mount.
CoN V ERTL —lion. Mr Baser, of Mullein., •nd the
Hon Mr. Yancey, the opponent of MI Clingrnan, in
the du I of Inst. session are among the - converts in a re
cent teligicus itvi.al to the 5 uth.
THE. SXALT. letter dated BAssia, G.
e'er county, N.Y., Oct.: I WI, say.:
"Our county is in a state of excitement ie relation
to the prevalence of small pox. Henry Hawkins, Ea*
a member of the State Senate, and formerly of thillip
of Haskins Sc 131talget, at Aka-antler, is dead. .11ei
was buried yesterday morning, at eight o'clock; - awl
the report is that there were twelve •yr cases yet •t•
day. The stores and taverns are closed at Alexander,
and the street , healing to that place fenced op.
Fiat bottom boats are now building in Boston in•
tended to pass over the shoal aster un tlio coast of
Texas.
TREATMENT OF FRUIT TREE•
IPDII]♦ TuwlcsHlP, October 10, 1043
Dr An Stx.—Huvjag a few leisure moments, I con.
eluded that I would write a few remarks relative to
the planting and treatment of the Peach and other
fruit trees. If you deem them worthy of • place in
your valuable paper, y.'u will confer a favor by giving
them an insertion. I tot one, am extremely anxious
to see fruit brought to its finest perfection in this vi-
vanity. And, lam convinced from experience, that it
can be cultivated and brought to mina protection, in
the vicinity and mighberbood of Pittsburgh. as in any
other pert of the United States. All that is required
is attention in the first place to procure a choice se•
lection of fruit trees. The second to elltutiull and
training them up In a prover manner. It requim a
great deal of care and attention in raising so orchard
and bringing it to maturity and perfection, and the
great fault that I have to find with the majority of our
Farmers is. that they are too careless with regard to
their orchard. After they have pleated their treee,they
think that all that is necessary ie dose, and lance them
to shift for themselves. But in my estimation it
quite. as much care and suentise, in comparison, in
training and bringing an orchard to perfection, .s it
dues ierearing a family of childreu. I consides fins
fruit one of the choicest blaming& that Names has bee
I sto"Wed upon us then why should we not cherish and
lbsiag it to perfertioo—ao as to reap every advantage
and benefit from it.
The plea of a greet many Is, that they cannot find
1 , time to attend to their orchard. whoop,' hape they an
I find time to attend toe thousand things not half no
important'. In passing a man's Farm. you may team
I rally judge what kind of • Former be is, by de ap
penance of his orchard. 1 rejokse to see that a num
ber of our Farmers begin to look seriously into the
subject, and appear to be deeply interested in ir. 1
I hope others may be induced to fallow their example.
Pittsburgh ought long ago to have boasted of as fine
Quit as any other city in the Union.
I have succeeded in bringing the Peach to very fine
perfection. this fall. I lest month took from a tree of
the early York species, a Peach that measured eleven
inches in circumference, and as fine flavored as any
I ever tasted. I likewise took from a tree, ( which 1
have named the Hart Peach. out of respect to your
formerly esteemed fellow citizen, Mr. Aaron Hart,
who was the propogntor of it,) a number which meas
ured 10 and II inches in circumference. I likewise
took from a tree which I think is called C.tle's large
red, a number ,of very fine ones. several of which
came up to within a fraction of 10 inches in circum
ference. I likewise have a variety of other kinds,
some of which are most excellent. I merely state
the above to show to what perfection they can be
raised here. I will not digress farther in my remarks.
11 - he first thing to be amerced when choosing a site
fur your orchard, is to endosex to get it es elevated
as possible; a northern exposure is preferable, as
frosts are not so liable to injure the buds or young
fruit in that position. in planting a peach orchard,
the trees should be planted 15 feet apart each way
think it best to have the holes dug a month or two
before you want to plant your trees. The hole should
be dug considerable larger in circumference around
than the roots of the tree. I generally dig the holes'
from 4 to 6 inches deeper than I intend to plant the
tree, and I fill up that extra space with rich top loam
or corn post. I prefer planting my trees in the latter
part of this month, or beginning of next. In taking
your trees up for transplanting, be very careful not
to injure the roots ur small fibres, as it retards the
growth of the trees very much when the routs are in• l
Jared. Before: you plant your trees, examine them
very thoroughly, to see if there is any worms about I
the roots. I have been trying various experiments
with regard to keeping the worm from the tree, and
the plan that I have found to succeed the best is es
fulkeest in the latter part of Mey, I dig up the soil
for a considerable space around the tree and examine
for the worm. I then apply a handful of flesh wood
ashes around the body of the tree, and at the surface
of the ground I pat more or less according to the
1 , site of the tree. In September I spiel examine my
trees, dig up the grass and weeds about them, and
thee apply fresh ashes.
I have trees from six to ten years old that I never
have discovered a worm about, which have been treat.
ed in the above named manner. I hays from six to
eight hundred trees of various sixes growing, all of
which I treat in the above manner. One roan can ex
amine and dress 2 or 3 hundred' in a day. I would
advise all persons who have Peach trees to examine
them in September or October for the worm, as it can
be discovered then as well as in the opting, and when
it is permitted to ternain in the tree all winter,. kis,
SF to' injure it petit recovery. Where they are'
discovered in a tree of a considerable size, they may
be destroyed without injury is the tree To the follow
ing manner: dig the earth away down whirs the roots
boitsch, foreleg abeeitt immediately around the tree,
then take eater or sosp-suds if you have it, make it
boiling-hut, and pin about the tree; that, likewise, by
puttitig his it - midi/Snip tO
holigmete them and.
.causes them to yield better get
.'essather year: Tile- moat impound petit irte mare
eboice selections of your fruit. le applying the ashes
do not put toe much, or you *ill injure the tree. 8o
much teethe Peach. Ida& taut occupy touch of year
time in regard to other Truita at present.
The same kind of a location that I have recommeo.
dad foe a reae.M, shaolaalso be chases fOr ea Apple
Orchard, The trees shoeW4se-planted 40 feet apart
each sap the &ries to be prepared in the same way
a. I have described fur the peach. I 'would recom
mend planting a Pesch tree between the Apple trees,
that is, the lame as the Apple, 40 feet a-part each way.
votrean then work the land without much damnify.—
L would also advise a little =morn to be put into
the earth around your trees occasionally; keep
thin cleat of succers, moss, and after following
out the above directions, if they do not grow well end
thrive, it se'll not be you' fault. Yeti shrathi keep your
trees well supported until they are large enou,,ltt to sop.
poi t themselves. I have been trying same ex pet iments
to prevent the worm from injuring the Apple tree, but
cannot give any certain account of my success yet —1
The worm can be discovered to be in the trees by the
dust and dirt around the tree at the surface of the
ground in September. I took as many as eight from
one tree last month; in taking them out, I used a piece
of • ite with a small hook at the end; when !could not 1,
mach them with It at I used the knifeand cut them om.
These is another tine fruit that as hare, and that
is the Pear. The tree of which is very subject to the
blight of blast. The only remedy, I believe, for that,
it, to commence, as soon a. you discover it in the tree,
end cut off the end of the limbs or branches that ate
it,fected with it, a short distance below where it is
dt..eased. I have cured trees effectually by doing
The Plumb is another valuable fruit. The plumb
599 mai
200 •
600 '•
"
400 "
450 "
200
600 "
800 ••
250 •
875 '•
225 ..
1000 •'
• •
trot is also . subtext disease by incrustations
forming upon the btatiches end soon spreading
over the tree; the best remedy is to cut off the amell
branches that me Infected. Aud when it is diseased
on the large limbs or body of the tree, shave it off
clean to the wool. The ZlentPit di f F i cu l ty with re
gard to riliting a crop of plumbs is on account of the
insect called Cocolie, whose depredations it is almost
impossible to prevent. The only plan that I have
know n to succeed is to have your Plumb orchard
made into a yard for your swine and poultry to run in.
I will lints end at present by epologising to you,
dear sir, fur occulting so much of your time,
I would observe that there arc a number of gentle•
men in the vicinity of Pittsburgh who base had more
eaperieoce, in regard to the cultivation of Fruit,
than I base, and a ho are more competent to express
their idea. at•cl On the subject than I am, (as this is
Imy first attempt to wi ire a communication of the
! kind.) I think that if they watt make known their
exits., inner sod success with, regard to the treatment of
Fruit tires, they would be cutlet ring a benefit upon the
communit? at ILLIgc. I remain )ours,,Sse.,
THOS S. HART.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Below aright., foetid additional items of Foreign in
telligence, received by the s:eamer Great Britain:
Pro.pecloof lAe C.',-op..—The reports received from
the northern parts of the kingdom speak in a very
desponding tone of the probable offects of the extreme.
ly wet and boisterous weather experienced during the
week on that portion of the crops still ouutanding.
That itjury to or extent difficult to be rem died at
this advanced pel ital of the year has been done, in
greatly to he feared, and. unlew we have an immedi
ate return of dry weather. the consequence 11111) be se
rious. Even If the northern hermit has been got in
well, the yield of wheat could scarcely have been ex
pected to pn•ve an meter.; and, und.•r existing cir•
cum.,. ace*, the deticietul in quantity, if not in quality,
I is likely to be much greater than was preciously cal-
culated on.
Nuthw ithstanding the Coe weather expetienckd
three consecutive weeks, there is still a great quantity
of grain abroad a nt h o f t Ile river Humber; whilst
further north much is yet uncut. Of the total produce
of the United Kingdom probably two-thirds may have
been saved; but it is needless to remit k, that the man
ner in which the other third may be secured must
greatly influence the whole. Our previous estimates
of the probable result of the harvest, bare therefore,
we fear been WI) favorrible; and we now apprehend
hat, besides the already admitted deficiency in 'rhea'
and potatoes, the crop. of barley and oars, as well as
those of beans and peas, may prove inferior to what
we were induced to hope.
As threshing is proceeded with, the complaints ofl
the yield of wheat censialy increase; tor do the sr
Counts of the quality improve. The loss in weight
lone is a serious considelatiote suppose the same tol
be 3 !St per bushel on the entire queetity grown—
which is a moderate cumputetime — fled taking the
whole produce of wheat of the United Kingdom, in
an average year, at 20.000,000 quarters, this item a
lone would make a difference of a million of garters.
These considerations have bad arms inflame*, with
holders of wheat and the disposition to sell at present
prices has much diminished. Those perils.* who bevy
still stock. or old. naturally conclude that the superi• ,
miry of lam year's growth over that of the new swill
cause it to consainad a reedy sale at any period; and
though fait supplies of new have been bruught fun
ward by the glowers. they refuse to siell except at en.i
hsnorei rates. The increasing unfavorable reports rel.
mire to the potato e mop have also had their weight;
and the trade has 'tsunami • decidedly firm tope.
Whether any immedinte advance of importance
will occult in the value of wheat, will probably de
peed, in a great measure, on the weather; but.. how
ever auspicious the letter may become, we feel totals-I
bly sore that the priersof bread stuffs must, later in
the year, rise materielly.
Nut only is the crop short in this country, but the
harvest bat been defective over the greeter psis of con.
tinentel Europe. Is Ittliand and Belgium the fact
is so wellamertaleed that the Government of the form
er errantry has deemed it prurient to reduce the duty
on Grain to the minimum point, whilst all restrictions
ea the import of Corn into Belgium has been removed
for a given period.
Already, numerous orders have been received from
Rotterdam, Antwerp, Ste.; and the moderate stocks
bounded Corn are likely to be shortly reduced into a
very net row compass, if not exhausted by shipments'
to countries horn whence we are, in ordinary years, in
the habit of drawing some portion of our foreign sup.
plies.
In the Baltic porta. Great Britain runt expect to he
outbid by the Dutch and Belgian.; and in the Black
Sea, wheat has lately been bought up to supply Italy.
where the crops are said to have yielded indifferently.
It seems, therefore, that, unless prices advance ma
' racially, in this country., we are not likely to draw any
quantity of wheat Item abroad.
Ireland.—The death of Mr Devitt, the principal
editor of the Dublin Nation, in the prime of life—fur
he had only attained his thirtieth year, has produced
lin Ireland a general expression of sorrow. lie was
followed to the grave by all the leaders of the party to
Dublin.
s Collegiate Bill is again being revived in
all, the intensity cud virulence of dismission, by a pro
„Keit, on the part of the Itish Cathelic Bishops and
Archbishops, against the measure. It appears that
seventeen of these ecclesiastics are against, and nine
in favor of the bill. Tea former have published their
views to the world, and have thus shown the divided
councils to which the new measure has given birth.
The lifisriag Parka ship Eaglaati,--Great inter
est hastier:: excited in England since the departure of
the Cambria, in cense:ream of a bottle having been
picked up, on the 'fiche( September, at sea, four miles
southwanl of Douglass Head, by the fishing smack
Kite, Capt. Morrison, containing apiece of paper, OD
which was written in pencil. an intimation that the
vessel was then in lat! 45 10, long. 057; that she bad
lost her quarter boats; that there was ten foot water in
her hold. sad no vessel in sight. As the greatest
possible interest must attach to every thing relating
to this ill-fated vessel, we give a verbatim copy of this
document:
Just before our paper went to press Captain Crop.
per of the packet ship New York, called at nur office
to see the above. Captain Cropper observed a cork
in the bottle, drew it with a string, and found it bad
been previously extracted with • corkscrew,and stets
ed, as his °pinkie, that the cireurnstiume vaaa strong
proof of its authenticity. Captain Cropper says that
be hat no doubt of the bottle so& contents hating been
thrown from the packet ship England.
Packet ship England.
From Liverpool. December 1 I th, 1844.
•
Long. 03.7. Lat. 45.10
. - [eavirttse]
Lost quarter-boats. 10 feet water in the hold.
No yew' in sight. -
Through the polite sad considerate s tom ion of Mr.
Fortner; proprietor of the Moan's Heraki, isle of Mao.
we are able to eabibit this interesting ad
sorrts•to ibe iemeiielre .public. *Lich' may ba ease
at tbe efface tuft)* Eereippret Times, No 7 Wall se.,
New York, .by applination to-Mr. Charles K. Wit.
men WILMER "416 SMITH.
Liverpool, 26t111ept:1043.
Sweet potatoes have been sueentwfully cultivated
in Racine, Vri.conoin.
- a , •
ERE=
Wit DVTSVEZ'N 'FACTORY
OW NSW AND VIZIR gollUiTives.
"ALLitsimpt Ci ii 3 Oet. 16th, DM
•
"Ate reeding oC the male openitives of the Cot
ton mill. held in the City Hall, Al4W l l. o u Thurs
day, October 16,1845, Jone Drraf was appointed
President, and WM Dunatson, Seeretaty,'when the
following resolutions were pissed, viz:
"Resolved, That we respectfully invite the female
operatives and cotton manufacturers to meet in con
junction with us, to consult together on matters of im
portance in relation to the plesent strike.
'• Resolved, That in accordance with the above
res
we, the male operatives, respectfully invite
you to attend fur the above purpose at the Tempentnct ,
Ark, to-morrow (Friday), at 3 o'clock.
-Jon:: Dyea, t'reit.
.1V X Dos A LSOS, Sec'y.
ALLCOMiIIy CITY, Oct. ltih 1845.
At s Inrge meeting of the factory operethes of the
different outwit factories in the city of Allegheny, held
at the Ark, on the 17th called by a comtnittee of
their body, upon whose ineltalloh the proprietors also
attended, Jo ff e %nem ea *MO called to the chair,
and Join( Di eft. Secretary. The Meeting being thus
organized, the following tpteetinna were put to the pro
prietora,
1. Are the manufacturers willing to adopt the tan
hour sytdem, if it beeentes genoral in the United Ste
es.
:S.. If the hands gn to work under the all system,
will you dismiss any for continuing their efforts to oh.
min the establishment of the teu hour system through
out the count r)1
3,• Are the mantifactur , r, willing to start their mills
on Monday neat, if they can each get 011 e hundred
hands.
Which being all satisfactorily answered, the prnm
i
',tors withdrew, whereupon, it was mooed and "sand
ed, that the hands present agree to go to work, on
Monday morning neat, which motion, after discus
sion, was decided in the affirmatise.
JOll5 MARSHALL, Cl'a.
JOHN DYER, Sec'y.
['VP ii People would listen to Reston, as readily as
they do to 'humbug,' they amid not hesitate a moment
in the choice of remedies for dismiss,. They would
untionbtftlly prefer the Clickener Sugar coat d Vegf•
table l'urgetine Pills to all others; and for this plain
reason, that they possess all the essential requisites of
an effectual remedy. They are of vegetable origin;
they are palateable; - theymeither gripe nor nauseate;
they go directly to the seat of disease; they nevrr fail
to effect a permanent cure in ail cases where they are
recommended. All this can be substantiated by testi
monials fmm ladies and gentlemen of the highest
respectability and most undoubted integrity They
all concur in the opinion, that Clickener's Sugar-coat
ed Vegetable Pill., when properly administered, have
news been known to fail in curing complaints of the
liver, rontumptinn, jaundice, whooping cough, fevers
of all kinds, indigestion or dyspepsia, headache,:goui •
dropey, *curvy, small pox, or cholera morbea. They
have likewise been eminently successful, when the &d
-emote Fond defied the efforts of the moot skilful physi
Sold by IVm JscltsorLcorner of %%rood and Liberty
streets, stho is general Agent fur Dr Clickeuer's Pills
in Pittsburgh and vicinity.
IT:Mies/aro of an imitation etticle called "lespro
red Sager-Coaled Pats," purporting to be Patented
as both the pills and pretended patent are forgeries.
got up by a miserable quack, in New Yoik, who, for
the last four or fire years, has made his Using by
wuntetfeitiag popular medicines. oci2o.
This& Side et Cemetery Lets.
A s•large potties of the public are not yet supplied
lets in i Allegheny Cemetery, and ire
Twin Inquiries Cr. hied* ♦a relation to them, the Man- 1
agent of the company have ordered another sale on
Saturday, Ike 2611 L "Aslant, el 2 o'clock P. M., on
the ground.
It a ill he recollected that, by a charter from the
state, over 100 arm of Iselautiful Land is forever set
*p.m fur this purpose; null. n, mungige or judgment,
ran lie against lots purchased in this Cosnoteri: no
rosds, streets or art:tours can ever be opened through
it without the coo l ies', of the corporation.
Terms, }east' •u 4 the remainder in two equal pay
ments at 6 and 12 months.
JNO. D. DAVIS, Anct
Winter Lar4 OiL
2 OGALLS 0 GALLS Winter Lard Oil, clear an , l free
3 front smlienent as the best sperm okancl
warianted to Kasai as cold weather without chilliag.
This article will be kept on hat.d and far sale by the
subscriber, wholesale and retail. F SELLERS'
act 20 1w Oil Store, No 17 Liberty st.
For Oincinsati WI L.aiavtii•.
vatTIH St , arner PUTNAM, B•ara,
Master, will leave for the 'burn and
intermediate landings, THIS DAY.
20th inst ,at 4 o'clock, I'. M. for Freight or pas
sage ant)
Oil Ws, d, ono
ocito
Agetiaistrater's Notice.
ALLtw.rsons indebted to the Estate of John Miller,
dre'd.,lat.e of Vereeillee trern ship. am hereby re
quested to make immediate pat merit to the underaign
ed, amd all hawing chlime sag rine said estate, will
please prevent them toy him, properly II mhenticated
for rettlement. JOHN MILLEIL
oct2o 6t Admiaisirater.
LATE ARRIVAL AT
210. Ss. BI•11KIIT STElligT.
THE attention of the public is invited to J. CA N•
NON'S large atwortroent of fall and winter Dry
Goods, at No. 88 Market st„ Pittsburgh, all of which
have been bought on the meat advantageous terms,
in the East, and from the advantage we have in the
East, we are eaahled to toil at a very small advance.
My goods ate all buusht at Manufacturers and I mpor
seri prices, and sill be cold very low for each.
I do Dot think it of any great use to en.smerate the
articles, as it is understood. My stork comprise, ea.
cry thing that is kept in a dry gOod• hence. Yon ran
bad prints (tom 64 op, tie Loins 124 cts. to *1 00,
all other articles at the same rates to suit all who aisb
to purchase.
Give us • call at No 89. and see and judge for velar.
raises. tuct 20-Iw.] J. C ANr,ON.
MORE N 10V BOOK 3 AT
Tie Old Slamd, 85, FuvriA areal
[ U'T Received or l'ook's I.iterary Depot, the ful•
si low h.g new end el,eepwake:
Harper's Bible, No 40.
Encyclopedia of domestic Eoonotrty, Nu. P - 2, and
last.
Illostrated Sliakesrare. Not. 67 •11 d6B.completed
in IS Nos; re. I jolt
Woit's Miesiot, to Bokhera.l
Corteland's medical Dictionary, No. l I
Abelline. the been" of Venice, by M. G. Lewis, ',
nittlior of the Monk, Scc.
last of the Sa‘otta, a tale of the times of William
the conqueror,
Jonce Smiley, the Yankee Boy who had no friends,
by Hutings Weld
The Expectant, a novel by Miss Ellen Pickering.
never before published is a cheep tam.
Emily Elwood, or tie Hanatit of the Crag., a rce
mance of the last war
Marion Raymond, or the wire of two Ruiliands.
The light Dragoon, by the author of the Subaltern,
&c.
The H.lmit of kVarkworth, and the two Captains.
in't•ne vol.—cheap edition.
Remember, at COOK'S. 85 Fourth street nea.
Wood . oet2o
iNsuot lisp* Nursery.
Aft THE proprietor of 'ha MOUNT HOPE
NURSERY. offers for sale. about 3000 Apple
tram tad about 11100 other Fruit tram, of the choicest
itiodlt, at very loss -pate., fit - for transplanting this
fisiL This Nuraery is situated at the heal waters of
Paimear's Ron, 7 S 19. from Pittsburgh, 1 1:2
mifes W. Rao RC. Clair Church, 2 miles S E. from
Bighorn's Tarnrike Road, and 2
man N. from -RaWa4lins Washington Road.
rir Onduralloalsitilt!to* Diamond,
Pittsbisqth, will 14 thudded, raorked and faithfully
executed whose iesesiptio• catainglow. with the
Prices albs difisraitt lards if Ftuit truer, eau holed
gratis.
oct2G-d I &twat
MIRCH AID M•ItIVFICTUItLeS
Pittsburgh, October, 18th, MIL -
A N election for thirteen Direct's' of this Bank, ye
A
serve for the coming year, will be held tfse
Banking house, on. Monday, the 17th dayof November
sant. W. H. DENNY,
oct2o the •
Cashier.
ZlE=Egi
MRS,,— MIRES AND PORTER.
PIER, GEORGE T. ROWE.
Litibia OF /BS OWCH [STILL, S. H. HESSING.
PRICES DP ADMISSION.
Ist Tier of Boxes, or Dreu Circle 50 cts
2d •4 " 37i "
3 d 0 I. 20 •
19t
Gallery for Colored Persons 20 "
Second night of
?YAW' Celebrated lterettat Family!
Prom Niblo's Gardeni, New York•
Obaday Evening, October 20th, 1845,
Will be presented a Drama ia 3 acts, called
TUB 211IDZIrECIIIT nova.:
After which the wonderful prefer wieners of
NIBLO'S CELEBRATED ACROBAT FAMILY,
Consisting of Thorny , Nunn, the Hem,loan; Honey
Nunn, the Daring: Walker Nunn; tho AcLire; Stew
ard Ninn, the Flexible.
TO cur/00e with the laughable Lae. calk.
THE YOUNG WIDOW!
rir Fur particular , see ■mall bill
[Cr nOOlll Open it past 6 o'clock, curtain wi
rise at past 7 precisely. Oct 29
Tlir. Partnership heretofore • exist ing under
the firm of Lawton & Wilkie.. in the Mar.
hie Manufactory, was dissolved on the 16th inn, by
Rl,llllBl consent., The accounts of thr firm may be pre
sewed to E. Wilkins.
W. LAWTON,
Oct. 20, 1845. E. WILKINS.
The subscriber will continue the I.twinew at the o il
stand on Wood et. E. WILEINS
oct 20.3 t•
Stray Cows.
CAME to the subscriber, tiling in Ohio township.
on the 12th of Septembet last, two cows, one red
and the other spotted white and red; no ear marks;
supposed to be aboot five years of age, each; they were
entered in the township book, on September 19th.
The owner or ownei• of said cows, are requested to
cell, pay charges. and take them away, or they will
be disposed of according w law.
oci2o-31w• THOMAS NEIL.
hails to asivestoa.
PROPOSALS to carry the mail. of the United
States, from the Ist of March. 1846, to the 28th
of February, 1850, with right to the department to
extend to the 30th of June, 1850, from New Orleans,
in Louisiana, to Gctoelstost, in Texas. 4.50 miles
and beck, will be received at the Contract Office of the
Post Office Department. until the 25th day of Janua
ry, 1846, to be decided by the 31st day of said Jane
al
Leave New Orleans every Saturday at 10 a. m., ar
rive at Gavelston every Moodsy by 10 s. in.
Leave Germiston every Tuesday at 10 a, m., arrive
at New Orleans revery Thursday by 10 a. rn.
The proparwls should specify the mode of convey- ~
ance, whether by steam-ship or sailing packet, and
set forth the size, rate, and description of the vessel,
E-117CCTs of tilt Kiwi OP Tilt MaIIICTS.—Ad
with sufficient perticelarity to enable the decision to
be made, on the whirrs of the proper officers if the roars ft the Price of Pose at New Fork.—.-The
naval service, whether the same is or is not minverti- correspondent of the Philadelphia United States Ga.
ble into a ship-of-war. And special notice is hereby zo n e gives the following as the effect of the news on
given, that, agreeably to the provieions of an act of I the market.--- . . The news has created quite an excite.
Congress, approved Match 3d, 1845. those proposals
(being ... ro u e to ether respects) w ill be, preferred
meet In our doer market: the sales before charge a
which shall angels to carry the mail in a steam ship mounted to 800 bbls. genuine Ohio and Michigan at
or ships, and shall stipulate to deliver said ship or $525, an advance of 374 ma r Subsequently tales'
ships to the United States, or vs their proper officer. were
mode
at $5 314
and 5
sit
which it is
now
on detested made, for the purpose of being couverted
held. Nothing has been done hallSontbern, but Wl'
into a vessel or vessels of war; the United States Ine
ing bound on their part to pay the fair full value there- den say they will sell at the price a Genessee; theme
of at the time of delivery, to be ascertained by four g„, s , $5 37] may ha tontabiered doe prism for all de-1
appraisers—appointed, two by the President of the
scriptiona. 4,000 bushels of prime wheat sold at $1
United States, and two. by the owner or owner, with
08, an advance of 9 cent,: 800 bushels Maryland at
en umpire in care of disagreement, to be appointed
by the President of the United States. t he same rate; 8000 bushels Southern and Jersey corn
The bidder may propose &different schedule of slays 60 a 614 c weight."
and home than the one above specified He may ask
At Philadelphia, no transactions had taken place;
for an annual suns of compensation; or in lieu thereof, i
a certain proportion of the poetages accruing ors the I tlioughan a dvance IPSO anticipated.
mad-matter conveyed over the roure,and be in ty offer' The Baltimore market he also felt the eB-ct of the
to carry tha mail tome "quanta' this once a week' news, as will be seen by the fuLkowing from the Petri.
Articles of contract are to be rammed bythe se- 0 ,,,,
_,,,
cepted bidder and by his sureties, by or haute tbe Ito ''''''—' c h aracter °I . iii. lamakfm "kit" Mite
day of March next The contract is to provide among G. Britain, which arrived here on ‘Vednesday night,
other thirsts, that the pay of the trip is to be forfeited and has created quite an excitement in detector mar_
when the trip is not perfortried, and a due proportion I bet caused an advance in prices of about 25 cents per
when a grade of service ia repassed inferior to that
ainiciciad in
tint contract; and that Ems maybe imp .. 'I
bbl. Sales were made this morning to a considers_
ed, unless the delitirpeeney besatidactorile explaihed Ible ettent of City Mills at $5. which price holders
in due time, for failing to time front of to deliver into, ' are now firm in asking; the price pervious to the arri
val of the foreign news was $4,75, at which small
the post office at the port of landing, the _ mail h e ___lneg•
ing thereto, or any part "I said mail; for suffering the
or de. \ sales were made yesterday. The news bad also cater
mor ail, any part a it, to be wet, injured, lost,
, r , nro i, for conveying it i ns place or manner t h at .. ed a good deal of excitement in the grain market,
poem it to depredation, loss or injury, for refusing, tic- and prices of wheat have advanced from 6 to 7 cents
ter ri.-mtind made, to convey a Mai by any addi.l, per bushel. Sales were made this morning of white'
t i n sel steamship or revel MP by the contractor on the
wheat for family flour, at 108 a 114 Cents, and of ar
m, over and above the specified nurr.ber of trips in I
the contract. and for not arriving at the time set; also I denary to good at 100 a 105 cants. We note sales al
for transmitting intelligence, or f urn i s hing the means s o of good to prime Maryland red wheat at 9$ a 102
of transmitting intelligence In advance of the mail.— cents, and indinary to good brings from 93 to 98
The Postmaster General may annul the contract for re- 1 1
posted failures for violating the post office laws; for '
disobeying the instructions of the department; for re.
fusing to discharge a carrier when requited by the de
partment; for 'saluting the contract without the ton
vete of tba Postmaster General; or fur setting up or
running an express as aforesaid.
The Postmaster General may alter the contract,
and alter the schedule, he alb.. ing a pro rata in
crease of compensation, within the restrictions impo
sed by law, for the additional service reqnired. or for
the increased speed, if the employment of additional
stock or carriers is tendered necessary'; but the con
tractor may, in such tme, relinquish the contract. on
timely notice if he prefers It to the change. The
Postmaster General may also discontinue or curtail
the service, he allowing one month's extra pay on the
amount dispensed with; and the contract “may at any
lintel's termiaated by joint resolution of the two hone
es of Congress."
The route, the write, the yearly pay, the bidder's
1 name and residence, end the name of each member of
the firm where a company offers, should be distinctly
stated in the proposals.
The following is the form of the guarantee, which
I should be flied the fins blank with the name of the
guarantor; the secind with that of the biddy,; and the
Ailed and fourth with the beginning and terminating
points of the route; and, after being dated, should be
signed by the guarentor, who must be shown, by the
written certificate of a postmaster, or mho.; equally
satisfactory testimonial, to be a man of property, and '
' able to tnake good his guarantee. This guarantee, so
certified, should accompany each bid:
" The oridereigaed —, guarantees that --, if
his bid for carrying the mail from— to -- be ac
eerned by the Postmaster General, shall enter
into an obligation prior to the Ist day of March next.
with good and sufficient securities, to perfume the
service proposed.
"Dated —."
The bid should be sees under seal to the First As
sistant Poatmaster General, and the words "Mail pre•
posals—Galveston mail," written on the face of the
letter, and should be despatched in time to be received
by or before the 25th day of January next, which will
be the last day fur receiving proposals under this
advertisement. C. JOHNSON,
Postmaster General.
.1 .1 Si ES S 1 kY
POST 011/ICt DEPARTNIENT,
04:t 20 Washington, October 11, 1845.1aw12t•
•
EXCHANOZ BANK 07 PITTSIIIIIIIOII,
October 18tb, 1845.
AN election for thirteen Directors of this Bank, to
serve for the er.uing year, will be held et the
Banking House, on Monday, the 17th day of Novem
ber, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M.
THOMAS M. HOWE,
Cadlier.
octlB cite
D•MX O 1 PITTIBURON,
October 17th, 1845.
Aelecriem for thirteen Directors of this Bank, for
tha ensuing yoar,.wilt be held at the Banking
ole, ea Woodsy, the 1746 dsf of November next.
• 3014 N SNYDER,
°cal 1541te - Cashier.
_ _
JOHN SMITII.
Anne" rowans swi. Boards, (5 scrim)
ItIMUTRY. 11 27 iseibiis virsiveol sod for Me
by JOHN H. WELLOar
41107W00d mew.
. .
200 REAMS low r i t eii j oaud Lector Firm;
40; MittEOß,
octl7 • - V 16401901,..
a~~.~:~-
Dissolution.
I`s:^y i..~'~+h~.'9/rAst~"~'k'Li ~~Y ~' ..... e,~e;2i:~
AST - NIGH'S MAIL
011:14:,
-
FIF EEN DAYS LATER FROM MEXICO
The Spanish brigJoequin, Batista, master, arrived
at New Orleans on the 7th inn, from Vera Cruz,
having sailed thence en the 26th of September, just
eleven data after the U S steamship Princeton. The
Picayune's filen are complete from the city of Mexico
to the 211th ult, and from Vera Crux to the 22d. •
On the 15th Gen Herrera was formally proclaimed
President of the Republic, and ripen the morning of
the 16th he took the oath of office, in the presence of
bosh Houses of Congress, assembled in the Chamber
of Deputies. The President pronounced a discourse
upon the nccasiun.
The Mexican papers give the most minute details
of the military and naval forces which the U States
has coneent rated spots the frontier and easel's of Mex
ico. The Vera Crue journals ere very watchful as to
the Golf aquarlronoterviong Up full lieu of ships and
Runs to their morning readers, as a kind of appeti
eer for breakfast.
A letter is given to the public from Gen Incline, the
brave defender of Puebla against Santa Anna, in
which be ennouncs to the Secretary of War that on
the 14th ult, Gen Cosme Furlong bed offered the see
vices of twenty-10z battalions, four regiments and one
brigade of •ttillarv, in defence of the Supreme Govern
meet soil the national territory. These troops were
first organized by tire city of Puebla when the French
squadron lay off Vera Cruz. They have thus again
been placed at the disposition oftbe Government, and
great expectations are entertained of the good effects
of the example set by Puella.
There was a report currant and credited in Tampi
co on the 7th ult, that an expepition had been planned
at Corpus Christi by our troops, fur taking bye coup
de main the city of Matamorast thaLtbe expedition
was to be composed of - five thousand Americana and
Texans, with eighteen pieces of artillery. welt AIM it
was only delayed till it should be joined by some cav
alry, shortly expected,“to be composed of Florida In
dians and two companies front Bazar." The editors.
lament this, because they ''know of what rapacity and
treachery such enemies are capable." and because the
city is not in &proper aorta of defence.
Every ltleiican piper we open speaks of a war fur
the recovery of Teralll as a matter of course. There
l ig no {angered talk- about a declaration of war, but
the plan seems to be to go about tire re-conquest of
Tessa at the earliest COOVfOieTiCe of the government
and tine people. It may snit the convenience of our
goiernment to bring this controversy to an earlier it
sue than Mexico desires.
La Elperanza, of Tani rico, of the 2d ult. says
that letters hum been received which declare that Pa
red+, was only awaiting the arrival of $60,000 hourly
expected, to take up his march for the Rio Grande.—
We should, perhaps, add, that Paredes in his eitcular
decelares that the most perfect unanimity prevailiitt :
the 'army of reserve" under his command; that every
man fully adopts hu sentiments which influence him.l
self and dictated the circular.
To Businsas 1111. a.
A MATTER OF IMPORTANCE
O 7 R readers are, no dot ht. aware of the excess
of V. B. Palmer's advertising agency in the east
ern cities, whereby their metchants, manufacturers
and prufesehmal men were enabled to iatroduce
their
advertisements to the people in each coma., from
which they expected business. Advertising in city
dailies is of importance to reach city readers, but it is
still more important to advertise tkrongitoet lle
country; the expense is trifing, and you thus reach
persons who come to nor city for our manufactures
and merchandise—giving the advertiser an immense
advantage over those who neglect the matter.
Porter's Western Advertising ilgericy.
Will enable those desirous of advertising in this man-
ner do so at once. The subscriber is agent for a large
number of papers in OHIO. WESTERN, PENN•
SYLVANIA, &c., &c., and will contract for advert'.
sing therein at extremely low rates. Subscriptions will
,
also he taken.
I ECTPersons doing businew in the BURNT DIS
TRICT will do well to call at once. l can be lowed,
for the present, at the Commercial Journal once. oa
Third street. J. HERON FOSTER.
Editor desiring my services will please for
tra`rd me their rates of salve' tilting and subscription,
and receive, in return, a descriptive circular, detailing
the plait of my agency. oct
DB. F.OFF'S TONIC AND AN fl-DYSPEPTIC
PILLS--Thin medicine ha been known to the
public fur the last twenty years, and has obtained con
siderable celebrity as a remedy for Dyspepsia. Ex
perience has shown these Pills to be the best Family
Medicine that can be used. They operate gently as
a purgative, producing neither sickness nor debility.
They can be toed at all times, by persona of all ages,
without regard to diet, drink, or exposure to wet and
cold.
As en anti-billious medicine, every person using
them will soon become satisfied of their superior effi
cacy. There du been Issued a pamphlet (to be had
of the Agents) in which is set forth morefully the nu-
WI, and operation of the medicine, togethet with
some of the diOialkil in which it is most applicable.
The proprietors have been compelled to alter the
form the wrappers enclosing their Pills; owing to the
many counterfeits tbat bave been disturbed. All per
don* purchasing are requested to be well satisfied that
they are genuine. For eale by
_ B A FAIINFSTOCK 3c Co,
Corner 6th and Wood ma.
oct 19..1&w
SPLENDID DWELLING HOUSE ic LO
FOR SALE.
AVERY lerge and commodious Brick Dwelling
House, beautifully situated, in "Pride's Or
cbard," on the bluff of the Monongahela river, a few
squared beyond the city line. The lot is 72 by 160
feet, fronting on three streets; Ayres st. 100 feet wide;
Pride a. 60 feet wide; Caldwell st. 40 feet wide,—
The house is 22i feet front by 47 feet deep, with 11
finished rooms; and was built in the most substantial
and liberal manner for the subscribers' own occupan
cy. The terms will be very reasonable. Apply to the
subscribet oa the premises.
ectlo.lrd. JACOB VCGDES.
POlnibli in 25 ib 13•1e5. - reciaved and for
wig* M, B. RHEY W . & CO.,
ater stteet.
---
1100101411416 pi tbe Ith Went,. etc oestlirtiotte lOW
of grimed; fronting on two streets, forming •
block 4 . 80 fort by 122 feet. on which are *meta
buildings producing a rent of ;375 per annum. Tkia
ptoperty is itt the midst of manufacturing establiiii•
run% and is gl*ays tenanted. Title eneiceptionable.
Apply to
BLAXELY & MIT C H EL.
OR SALE—a Lot of ground on sth street, 3d ft. F
front by 120 deep, on which nro cheap bitildinza
erected, now renting 1.,r near $5OO par year; 14
good; properly unincutnherrd, and alwnas tenantiii.
octl6 ' BLAKELY & MiTCH
For Sale,
A SPLENDID Farm of Land containing 226
acres, situate on Syrnm's Creels, Lawrence
county, Ohio, within a feW miles of Guyandotte
on
the Ohio Hirer. This property i► under suchen/tiw•
tion that '2500 bushels of small grain was rsisedosi
it last )ear. buildings are good and situable for an es...
leonine farm; it is expected that the county sea of
Lawrence county will be reinci;red from Borlingtoe,
to within 2 miles of this farm; Syrisra's Crook is oasts
gab!r at certain seasons of the year. Apply Vs
BLAKELY & MITHEL,
l'enn and Satitltfiald streets.
Alderman's
THE undersigned hags leave to say to his. friend*
and the public generally, that be het . s ierooved
his office Peon street, near the canil
the the United States Hotel.
not t;
roa fiJiL32 •
A LOT of srouna on Market street, in the Town
of East Liverpool. Ohio. 60 feet by 130 feet, im
which is erected a manufactoty of Liverpool !Are.
Apply to
BLAKELY &
FOR SALE.
ITIWO 111 ere of ground, fronting nn the Sandy arsel
Benvet Cartel, and within s fourth of • mils of
the Root ishing town of Hanrwer. Ohio. Artply in
nctl6 BLAK.ELY & MITCHEL.
MRS. ELLIS' WORKS.
THE Women, Wives, ;Mothers and Daughters of
England, and Pictures of Private Life; 25 eta.
each. Tba Poetry of Life, 37 ets. For saki be
'JOS W 0111 H & FO RR ESTEE.,
No 43 Market street.
Yining Byson res.
2 HALF Cheats "extra Fine," from ergo
"Lady Adams," Received and for lode by
H. LAMBERT.
100 Lii.•rty 0.
35 BARRELS Herrings (Alewi►es;)
5 " new No I Salmon;
25 Boxes " Scaled Herrings;
Received and for sale by H LAMBERT,
ocil6 100 Liberty ft
Citren and Bask Candy.
10 BOXES Preserved Citron;
10 " Rook Candy;
Received and for sale by H. LAMBERT.
«tl6 100 Liberty et.
Tar, Pitch It Molds.
10 BBLS N: -Tit.
30 Rosin,
•
10 " Pitch;
JUI4 neorieed Red fur sate by
.1. &J. IVI'DEVITT,
224 Liberty ac.
Ground Spices.
10 CANS Ground Cinnamon,
6 • • " A livice,
1 krg " Closes,
10 bozos " Pepper No 1;
Just nrceivad and foi sale by
J. Ai. J. IWORVITT
Lillisty st.
• Pipes.
50 BOXES ripcs just rectived roe
a J
.1 MeDEV
"-24 Libels): st.
Whit* Swan Haase
THE subscriber, hyring token the above anted
house, near his old stand on Market street, bib.
tween Front and Second—is now prepared to enter
tain all his old friends, and the public. generally, in the
beat style. His bill of fare will conetantly be found La
contain the hest the market sfrtirds. (Oysters always
on band.)
oct 1 4-3 m
Etemoval
la R. D. DRUCK LOCHER has removed his
.LTII fashionable tailoring estublibrnent to Wood at...
next door-to the corner of Fourth, where be may be
found by all those who wish to give him • call. He
has jest received and is now opening a splendid tor of
a superior quality. He wishes his friends to all and
examine. D. BaUCKLOCHEIt.
oct 141 w.
Ho-opanad and at War
JA SIF.S ADAMS, Baker. respect fully informs the
public that be has rebuilt at the old stand, foist
of Grent street. from whence he was driven by the
Great Fine, sad is prepared to serve Lis customers in
superior style. His materials aim of the best that can
be bought, and his workmen are the but that use be
employed. He solicits custom, being confident, that
he can give entire satisfaction.
N. eliding and other parties promptly attend
ed to, oct 1.5-3 m
Inzanuice.
111 E PITToIURGIS N•TIGTION LND FIRS. /1120-
I. I AACZ CoMPANT, has removed ifs office to No 19
Market street. where., having recamnienced business,
it will take Fire and Marine Risks of every dawdle
tion, as formerly, upon the MOllt favorable corms.
sep 5 dam. ROOT. FINNEY. Sec's..
Rebuilt and Samoyed.
VW. subscribers bees the pleasure of informing
their friends and the public generally, that they bare
removed to their new warehouse on Second street, be
tween Wood and Market streets. Their factories for
the ?manufacture of Vials. Bottles, and ‘Vindow Glam.
are in full operation. An assortment of Glesswea•
on hand, to which the attention of purchasers is direc
ted. (sepl3-1m) S. M'KEE: & CO.
Hebrew Books.
HEBREW BIBLES, Hahn's edition;
Gesenin's Hebrew and English Lexicon;
Cesemon'a Hebrew Grammar, by Cowan;
Nerdheioner's Hebrew Grammar;
Stewart's Hebrew Chresomatr); for sale by
CHAS. H. KAY,
Bcokaeller and Stationer,
corner of Wood and Third mesa.
Take particular Notice
THAT the Flanklln Bruise, foot of Irwin street.
Pinkert!, by it B Dixoar)y is the moot elktide
establisbotem for transient travellers or 0304 whammy
wish a longer residence la the city, his aocoatoderkate
are excellent. We know from experience eadbeertny
recommend his house as worthy of patronage.
Hugh Kirkland. Freeport.
Wra Connelly, Franklin.
Bengsatio J Nibloek, Butler.
H H Wehtt. Coebtergoo.
In° Hecuikon. Ohio.
John Roney, New York.
tWt Borden! aceomrnodatod by the day' or week-,
mo - rOb or yearly. oct
lie=evaL
(=num & ommriltim,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT'S,
HAVE teturneti to their Old Stand, IV aad
Front sta, third door below Smithfield, on aid&
a new fire proof bottle has been erected. They have
on band a large and sit ions stock of Groceries, Iron,
Nails, du., and will be glad to see their old etIIROOM
era. Get /542 w.
Photographic Elia'atom*.
rin H E subscriber respectfully solicits your litigation
to specimens of his Daguerreotype kitriszures.
executed by him, with neatness,-beauty et style,
and with a general and natural appearances
Mr. Aekerman nmpeetfully inform' tb citizens of
Pittsburgh and vicinity, and the publie in general,
that he has opened his room on ?Uhl street. over
the Pm: Office. All those who wish to procure gond
and correct likenesses, may not have an opportunity.
Instructions given in the aft J ; a
A nd instalments fur
. . ACKERMAN.
octl.S.2w
CHANGE OF FLOUR.
Oror after ~gar. •' , ,
mergatralwaia,rosits. . .
P. M 1 - !ERGO& • 11,
«di -
!IYy. ~T R 1
JAMES BLAICF.LY
33. LANDWHEH