- - pailp illorning post. JOHN BIOLZR, tOIIOI/ - WED\ESDAY, UCfUBER22 tarV 13 PILY\R. Agent for country newspapers. la Ilfn Agent for the Pittsburgh Doily Morning Post. and Weal ! 51ricloy sod 51soutsi.turer, to receive alivettisewenls aria subsctiptious. fle has uffor• in IPtw Yong, at the Coal Otfr - r, 30 Anti giro, (std• )uiltangthr Tribune Office. ) Barron, No. 12. Si air street. PHIL& DILLPHI•, Neal Estate and Coal OfEre, 52 tee turret. - eaveletnitii. S i cornrr Baltimore end Caleert *here our philter cats be acre, tool tertfill of ed.eni aiez learned. ~------ 1•E .PRLI illi ST ,• • le CA K.—About tw o ' ,ooh s I Morning News of the 18th inst., contains II very inter Ones, we informed our mailers that a gentleman at 1 eating at tide,mole up primitinily of solstice! state- Alton, Illinois, was engaged in constructing a Steam' s moots. slowing the amount of aid wi n ch hrs been af forded to members of Lodges. and to widows and cio Car, to run over the common proles between Alton i mid Springfield. A few data alter the publication 01 plums of members deceased. The News says: The 1 our brief notice of the ante, pt ate, see received a cum- I greet fire at Pittsburgh was one of those calamities ! xr3,1.6.10.i. won t he ,„I,i c ,.. hk i, we also p ubii.hed ~.k i which involved in ruin members of this Order, and it l ag O w emer p t i tt m it projector to gives fulldescrtptlon al was of coarse one which could not full to excite the his ear t o tire public, and Intimating that b e might i .:, m roily of the brotherhood. A eommittre in Pitt.- pooribly receive useful e ugge•tions from expel ierced 1 1 b t ,, g l, was promptly farmed, and the cases which m itten at this point. If our dor respondent, will new I wilted immediate aid were at once mutinied to. The frown - us with trail, we *III Place bml * 0 PL.... 4 i" I committee then made a general appeal to the ()trim or the desired infer ma ti, n. 1 throughout the 1.7,. ion. arui wa are happy in being Ode Whim us enticed the matter at the time whore re-1 to state that all the losses of the Odd Fellows in Pitta Sacred to, we lied nut the most dis t ant idea that it i burgh were made good by tire prompt 111,erultry of the sari practicable to construct a Steam Car that could; Laigeu and el indisdual members. The sum of .15,- be wool on the Prairies, or re, common roads, nu mot'' 000 w u believe woo the amount of t h e loss of the Lir how level or solid. We brk , ,w read w i'h great care I Pittsburgh Odd Fellows, par t of which, was all the I and pleasure, the views of Mr &mph, the enterptising. 1 earthly possessions of several widows of deceased 1 and laygerriuss projector. Mr Setnple is one of the C. i menibet•; that sum has been remitted to the commit- 14, Sommer, from Illinois, and it seems, fins, du' rig the I tee, and us much more as enabled that body to render Agations of Congress and after Its ticli ,, U I nrnent , midi , l l assistance to sufferers bf the cecina fire, arid to lease ,imany experiments, In all of which be won rootiiited by i a sum un hand for future disposition. ! Ms Roils W 1111.12, of Beltiniore, a man of great •cl• When the notification of the loss and the appoint-I austere Information, and long celebrated truth in Amer. meat of the Pittsburgh committee reecho d ibis city, e cs sod Europe, as one of the most ingenious civil en-, general committee e ns formed by deputies from the gineen and locomotive matru hmt,,,,, in t h e Country- reopectice Lodges here, and foremost in this, a. in all Mr Semple made quite a titlark., of experiments at • other good works in tie Order, was P G she, John A Baltimore, of each of which he gives a very mutate ' , Kennedy, who has labored in season and out of sea description. He sa)s: 1 :cm for the promotion of the object contemplated.— ' "Wbeo I completed this. rtrmilm"" , Mr Win" Ile has acted ft. an assidoue m, mher of the commit. uPtlew l ed to me Iris entire confidence in being level laud, or the ear l e Lb r i r e t .i tee, and Irritant - et 0 . 1 the relief . f and , and we ere salts to ran skii car over ordinary fled h is heart has dilated with joy as he caw the coo ten sass sot hour, and draw after it lour times tire ' weight of the engine." tributions swell until they exceeded the munificen t Mr Massie is • man of great expel ie..ce, and his . sum of two thousand dollars from this section of the Vigils OPOntleestahject, will doubtless goes far as those! c o untry; particulars of which we append of soy other man In the country to satisfy the public! aolsod Mr Semple, after fully describing his ear, and ar I toasting satisfactoilly for its failure wren first tried. presema • mass of testimony to show that many cc raiment& here been made in England, and that even / • Committee of the House of Commons reported that sise practicability of running steam cars upon common I weds had been "fully established." The COMMIllef• aa)a: "The substitution of inanimate fur animal power is draft on the common roads, is one of the i moat Important impmorements in 'he means of internal communication ever introduced. Its practice' i lily they seasider to have been fully established. Its general adoption will take place, more or less rapidly in pro portion as the attention of scientific n en shell he drawn' by public encouragement to (ditto r improvements. • • "It arrears Siam the evidence that the fi,st eaten Mee trial of steam as an agent in dish re the cum mos seedy, %vas that by Mr Gurne; in 1829, who its aided from London to Bath and beck on his stesm carriage. He states that he performed the trips eign. ty-foar miles, from MctkaLam to Cianfoid Ltidge era boars. !minding stoppages. "The committee been also examinrd Messrs t'om• errs, Ogle, Hancock aid Stone, vhnse steam cal siu r s base been in doily use fin some mouths past on eetrunon roads. **When we consider that these nisi. love been sada ander the most unfaverab:e circumstahces—at Enna erapense—id total uncertainty—without any of those guides which experience has gi‘en to oiler branches of engineering—that Ileac tn g sged in ma king them, are persons looking solely to the it own in tweets_ cud nut theorists, attempting tls pet fectton ut ingenious models, when these men stro consinced, al ter long esperienct•, that they are intrttlocing such h =ode of conseyst.ce, as shall tempt the public by its *upsides *theater.s from the use of the inimitable lines of conches which lase bet-n genernlly establish. ed, It surely cannot be contended, that the introduc. dm of steam-carriages on comm.,. p ado is, as yet, 1111 uncertain riperiment, ta.vtbrt1 , 2. cf It gislaticr at SPEltion. "Besides the rail ingest already described, Mr Gur.: Dey Las been informed that from twenty to fusty oth an are being built by different persons, ell of ...hid,: has been ocenvioced by his decided journey in 1629 1 , "The committee have great pleasure in drew ing the attention of the House to the evidence of Mr Fa• re,.. His opinions are the more ‘ultiable from his melting in so greet a degree, srieni ific know ledge to o practical arcluaintrince with the subject under consid• 'nation. He states that be has no &arta ehatever, but that a steady perseverance in such trials, will lead to the adoption of steam-carriages, and that w hut has been done, proves to his setlefection, the practibility of impelling stage cnaches by steam on good common ramie, In tolerably level parts of the country, without bosses, st a speed of eight or ten miles en hour. "Mr Gurney states that he has kept up steadily, the nee oftwelve miles per boor. M r I loneeck. reckon.l that witk his carriage, he could keep up a speed often mslitsper hour without injury to the machine. Mr , Ogle Mates that his experimental carriage went from London to Southampton, in some places, at a velocity of frnen thirty to thirty-five miles per hour; that they lainfiaeccaded hills, rising ono in six, at sixteen miles per .hoar, laden with people. 1 hat this engine is capable of carrying three tom weight in addition to I ke owe. Mr Summery adds, that they have travelled I. the carriage at the rate of fifteen miles per hour, with piasters' persons in the carriage, up a hill of one Loftin twelve. That he has continued fur four hours eats Lett to travel at the rate of thirty miles per -hoshit. That he has found no difficult) in traveling over the warm and most hilly roads. Mr James Stone Mama that, thirty-six persons have been carried in oms etaawearriage; that the engine drew five times its e tre weight, at the rate of from five to six miles per bosti, partly up an inclination." A number of the most respectable citizens of Spring field. [Rings. have it-in contemplation to form a joint ecietpany.for the purpose of running the "Pruirio 'Car" or can, between Alton and Springfield. is certainly a very enterprising man, and wbeibee be shall ultimately succeed or entirely fail, is mill deserving of great praise. We, it is true, hose - 40 st fears that be will not succeed, but still he *or axe:some every obstacle, and add another to the Jassy pea improvements of the age. Alumina ingenuity and perseverance has, within this last &wen leach accomplished so many things, re judo! u impossible by the great mass of people, that WO ane prepared to credit all we bear about won• intentions, especially, when steam is applicable. Wham a beg we beard a leegtby discuuion, between Jiro old men as to the practicability of constructing a gumlike road from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh. a part of sibleb bad then been completed east of the itusque. bows One of thcas insisted that the work could and .senvkl be completed in twenty years—the other con 'aoudad that it would take at least Doe bundred years. lime Old sen denten that contended that it would require one hundred years to complete the turnpike, was still alive In March last. We called upon him and remind. ed him of the argument, and added that since that time a canal had been made the whole distance, and a Railroad more than one helf of it. "I remember it well," said he, and now "I believe ever 3 thing that is told me, and and if assured that it wa■ In contempla tion to ,nake a Railroad to the moon, I would not feel safe in declaring such a wolk impossible, so great has been the progress of ow counts-) in improve menu and inventiuns of evri3 kind." Like the old man, we have so much confidence it. American enterprise, perseverance and ingenuity, that we regard it as equal to any project, me mutter hew fiew the thong ht, or stupendous the undertaking. CoNTPIIIeTIOIta 1".1 1. 0. OF 0. F.—lhe New York Columbia, Hope, 10 00 Coy I'hilinthtopist.lo 00 Co ion, 10 00 Tompkins New York GetWo, Weshstigton, Germania Temums, Firemen's, Knickei bucket Mariners, Tr jun, National, Olive Bran, 11, Nletrapolitnn, Marion, ('r,renntit. . --...... Enterprise. 20 00 Chenanguu, 10 00 C 20 06 orreiroodeare !he Courier 4- hrq u .1 20 00 Ontario, ricemx. 10 00 Genesee, 24 00 Lustros. Sept- 5, 1845. Concorde. 25 00 I Excelsior; 50 001 As the fixned W,ndsor Castle and Parks, connected. Kings County. 18 00 Evergroen, 10 U 0 woh this royal residence, have been so often and so J.s• rerun, 20 00 Diamond, 20 , well deecr Ant& it it unlikely that anything 1 could, Mercantile, 25 00 ; 'A n te re•pectirrg them, would be new—at least so f ir iinnrock, 25 00 , $1 254 C 7 , as regards those pm eons of the palaces and ground. I By returns from a number of Lortlget, it appear • I "I'' It ere tbruwn open to the f"''"l'c• i made apple- I cation to the Lord Chamberlain for permits... tit ,iew that the follurrim± amount. have been lore aided di-, ~,I e rt ' , ate apartments o.r hie Queen. but was WOK In• tee; to the committee in Pitteburg, viz: boon that no adnurestrune could n: present be gran- , Led, In rOttiletiOCl.Co of extensive repairs now going 93 on. blur party, was however, enabled to have alt ok nen, 25 00 through the trims which are the depository of the Eagle, 40 00 V Cold Spring, se 1/•• d it) the r oyal resideots• Cincinnatne, 42 00 It is imposethie to a:ate 'precisely the value, or Black River , 26 00 gise en? idea of the number of pieees of toile fund- Chemung, 50 001 turn contained in this depository. There are two each shout eighteen or twenty feet 'quince, Strube,. `2 . 1 00. ' sun "' Salem Enwnnment. :0 00 crib shelsee ail around. from the floor to the coiling; v long table through the centre of one of the roam,. "I here are piled in immense numbers, every rtes.-, iption of sr n tee for the table, and al appears to be of the finest gold; much, however, is silver, richly grit. There are also multitudes of candelabras, tank• arcs !unit,,,, tied hi gems, and innumerable arm ides which ate used solely to ornament the dinner table Among other -fancy goods." is the herd of a lion of the rze of hfe, made of solid gold; the eyes are of .lime precious attune, the teeth of very largo et y,rta's —also a peacus-k. composed entirely of diamonds and other t or cot, .1 nut's. These two pieces were taken from Trtgroo Sall, of Seringapatam, and only form a vet ) small portion of the riches stolen at that time by the English; marry others have seen distributed among the pela , es. A curious silver flagon, of Burmese Not kn./1441p, is also herr; it is very large and most el .boratelv wrorielit. Ihe value of the contents Of the I (;Olden Crtrboef /4, ha., been cetimated at $90,000,• 000, bt some writers. St. Geroge's Chapel at Windsor, built by Henry 1 , is notch admired, not ot,l) fit its antiquity, but for the rtchruess and chaetenees of its style. In the choir of :he thatch are Lung the banners arid arms of those knights of the Gaiter who are still he roe; when one , dies i.is linner it taken dawn, but his shield and ei,at of arms rernam at the side of the church, overtire Coe was engraved with the name of Sigemitd, Emp Germ. 1413. 'the royal vaults and monuments are highly inter retie', but most particularly elm, the 'cenotaph erected to the memory of the luenenied t'rit'e I res. Charlotte. It is of pure a bite marble; the dead body of the I'm incees is stretched upon the tomb, and covered so eorepletely with her marble shroud that , molting con he seen but the fingers of one of thehands: , stench corner is the figure of a female attendant, kneel tug; these figures are also so completely shrouded, as to discover no portion of their prracns, and yet it is impossible not to feel dist you are actually looking to pon a dead body and weeping friends; so exquisite is the sculptured drapery. Ahoy* the tomb is a full length ascending figure (said lobe an excellent like• ness of tint Princess) intended to represent the spirit after having left the body. On each side is an angelic figure. one of them beating in her arms the now born b a be of the princess- In design and execution, this is by far the best funeral momento I have seen alone I hare been abroad. The Queen does not sit in the body of the chappel when she attends service, hut has a private apartment situated on the left side of this altar. It very much re sembles a private box at the opera house, being so completely curtained in, that the occupant may remain quite out of sight. Adjoining the Queen's closet, is another for her attendants; the entrance to both is by a private staircase. The alatar piece of St. George'. Chapel, was painted by our countryman, West; it is a beautiful picture of the Last Supper. We learn from a conversation with is veteran sexton, who has held the station since the days of George 111., that he was on very intimate terms with our distinguished country man, and was much in his studio during the progress of the painting. The figure of the apostle and apos tate Judas, i, a very prominent one; so much so, as to cause some objection to the picture: but it is nut seiner ally known that Judas embodies the likeness of a fa vourite porter of George 111 , whose name was Fry. He was man of immense strength and splendid figure, and the old sexton told us ho once saw iron piled upon his shoulders till he had a load equal to twelve blind red weight, with which lie marched off; thts was at the age of sixty. Fry was &sea great favorite with West. and was much pleased when requested to stand for a pictue nearly placed in the royal chapel. The picture wns completed before Fry was informed by the paint?' of the character he had been representing, on learning which the porter waxed considerably wrath; and no pursuasinn of West was sufficient to induce hint to give another sitting; he said he bad no idea of having everybody pointing at him and saying,' leok at that d—d scoundrel Jack Fry," when his counscience told him he had never injured a man in his life. Jack was right, but it was to late; the picture was painted, and there he stands as large as life and twice as ug• ly. However, few people of the present day know that it is Honest Jack who represents Judas. I called the other day to see oar old friend T., the printer in Cheepside, and intend that he had died last ..+Je..ar, leaving twenty-nine children, all by one wife. Tours, t5O 00 Star, 43 00 :siaseau. 10 00 Atlantic, 100 00 Genesee., 25 00 Mutual, 50 00 Dutebess. 25 00 Long Wend, 23 29 Fulion 25 00 Commercial, 50 00 Onenial, 66 00 unelds, 20 00 Ithaca, 42 00 °lunge county, 30 00 Twu IletcpAKD I.tris Lori.—llto Xourellhs gives the following particulars of a frightful accident which happened in Italy. by the giving away of a bridge. "A letter from Venice, dated the 4th Sere tember, infut ms that a dreadful event had taken place, on the preceding day, between Bellune and Feline.— Two hundred Italian soldiers were exerting some' manure...es at that point under the command r , ( an Auairran officer, who without any plau•nhie motive.: was obstinate in einhing them to C 1.1541 a bridge, which menaced to fall with the slightest shock, and uf which the local audioi iii, a, with praiseworthy caution, had fur sumo time forbidden the passage. It was in vain that several of the soldier■ represented no their (+Wi lco'. the danger there would be in marching over the bridge; the Austrian captain reiterated his orders, which the unhappy men had the folly to obey. They l marched on the bridge, and the expected catastrophe immediately took place. The bridge tottered, crack led, and fell into the stream, and the whole of the two hundred soldiers perished in the deep and rapid river 1 across which the bridge had been erected. The offi• cer, who was marching at the head, had prudently ta ken some steps in advance, and succeeded in reaching the opposite bank in safety•" Tex "Stier " ACQUITTin.—The celebrated com mittee of sixty that removed C. M. Clay'd preps and types, from Lexington to Cincinnati, base been tried and acquitted on an indictment charging them with . . Ai tho suggestion of the council for the "sixty" Lb , Presiding Judge charged—" That if the Jury believe that the True American press was a public nuisance, and could not exist in its then present location and condition, without being a nuisance, the defendants were justifiable in abating it." Tne rflrran STATP.3 ScHooL or M treNtraca.— Agreeably to the order of the Secretary of the Navy, says the Philadelphia Pennsylvanion, this Institution was formally opened at Annapolis, (Md.) on Friday last, the 10th instant. At 11 o'clock A. M. the Offs.' sera, Professors, and Midshipmen assembled in one of the recitation rooms, and were impressively and feelingly addressed by the Superintendent, Command. er Franklin Buchanan, who also read, and illustrated ith proper commentary. the "Rules and Regulations" be had prescribed for the government of the School, and he concluded the ceremony by reading a letter (torn the Secretary of the Navy to him, disclosing, distinctly and lucidly, his views and purposes in re• gnrd to the organization and conduct of the same . FREsitET le THE SUSQUEHAIre•.—We learn from i the Lucerne Democrat of the 15th inst., that the Axe Factory in Providence township, Lucerne county, and the bridge et the same piece were swept away, togeth er with some 4,000 or 4,500 saw-logs. Loss of pro. perry from eight to ton thousand dollars. SreaMontr GREAT DIUTAIN.—Tbis vessel will not make another trip to New York this year. On her return to England she will be taken into dock, a fslse keel put to her, her power increased and her propeller improved. She will re-commence her trips in the spring, 1144 will probably cross the Atlantic in twelve , days. RE= -0•;" ...V' United Brothers, Ilalryon. Grove, Empire, Webtche.ter ogmndagn, German Oak 25 00 1 25 011!Ices s a (it • N —The following ati,eltisument 1 10 oCunier the head of ••11. ice wanted," is in the Batesville ! 20 25 , - 20 00, 25 001 “Atty cal a hat's Rota Btu! calico dress, coffee rot', , 20 00 ' and sittnet, know' how to make a huntmg knows I,.yr to noes children, can have 01 at,r‘ica ell 10 t death putts •.nr or both on ur.” e 7 001 Pacific, Kos user, Richmond Co Putnam Samaritan, On in. in Saratoga, Syracuse, slechaoics, 10 00 Lu 00 30 00 10 00 25 00 25 00 10 00 50 00 25 00 (0424 2.2 1.:n4 king the Fina• frpui:etl,t.n.)73 SW LATINO ULOOD—CLA YJIAINCE. — The %LIMA Courier, relates a remm habit, ease ascii/Wilting said to have been exhibited roe some time past, In the per son of Susan E. rearstm4 young woman living in Terrrhauce. She has been afflicted several times with severe spasms, in which she suffers great pain, and on two or three occasions sweat blood profusely over the stomarh, and from t h e forehead. This sweating of blood she prophesied before hand, and on one °Grunion, it tool: place at the Tr - of:lee time predicted, in the pretence of revpectuble persons whose testimony we ore bound to believe It is also said that she has frequently, when netting in a close loom, related accurately what some members 111 tho family were doing in other aptotments of the house or ptemises. That she will tell the time ~frlay to a minute, by a time piece in the other room, out of her .ight—nod, that frequently she l.as been heard reading the Bible correctly end fluently in her dark room. She PAN'S she can read and tell the lime of day perfectly well in the dark. as it in all plain to her sight. Many of her saying, and doeings are strange beyond the common expetience of human action.. We give them as we have received them from respectable w itnesses " THIE BUTLER •FD HOYT LICITCRS.—The vice chtantellor, of New Ycrk, hue denied the application of Nit Trtylor, bookoeller, to d;osoltre the injunction I . ..bidding him and other patties nomad, to Tend, or otherwise diepnee of the copies of Mackentie l o pimp let now in their heria. Tire injunction only extend. to tire letter., which form but about one-third of the Ft °RID • FIL Ti , !I.—We hare a few Imperfect re. turns of ihe eleciion fur member of Cour.u. They are nut Ire R I. !el !here is ou doubt of the election of Mr. Brockerihurough. the democratic candidate. In Ci).•l ECT IC CT, the democrat* hove dune well in oil the einitusted town elections. Wiscoas Ei.itc Nos.—There will he a democra tic majority of '25 nn joint ballot in the legioluture just elected. Council, 11 democrats, ` whips; house, 21 democrat., 5 wt,igt A letter (torn Cape necei•ed at IVai.hing_ too, and Wiled September 24, azis that the Pt eaident, Piertot, had announced his determination to maka 1/i. grand n tempt upon the Dominican part of the island, with all hi. land arid 'es forces, aLuut tho fleet of Dl3- city. Now Yook, l'• 0. —in the month of July 'here! They w ere not long in bed before the pedlar fell into panned thrtatch the New Yolk l'ost Office, 695._70: a sound deep; hint the poor a.m.... petir , tps from letters end one, ':' 01)0 000 newspaper.. In the m inths oner-fatigue, or from thoughts of meeting her husband next day, lay awake. A couple of hours might have of August end September the number was still larger. passedd when site new the door slowly opened, and a The annual amount of packages delkened, at this rate person enter holding a light he screened with his hand would be 32 000 000. !She instantly recognised in him one of the young men 00; ! she had seen below—von to the landlord. lie 'Oven. 00! . A chili of Mr. Wm. Bussed, Parsonfield. Maine, ! ,, d with stealthy step to the bed•ide of the pedlar, 75: and %valet - led Lim fir a few seconds. lie then went 00' abo u t five ' , Ors age, .a• burnt to death on the 9th out, and entered again with his brother and his father, 00, hat, (tom the clothe. toking tire in the momentary who held in hi, tutu hirer pewter basin. They 00 . ware of the mother. They were all literally buined ; went on tip -toe to tire bedside, where the pedlar lay Ol), from the hod , / of the little sufferer, except a sma ll to a deep sleep. dine of the vonng men drew out is tole, and whi-le the father held the basin so as to re- , 00. 1 th waist,c • Lek •• d tt in Din ut 00 r cei•e the bloot, he cut the parr victim's throat from 0 0: two hours. ear to ear. A alight halt auditor groan, and all was still, save the eautious movements of the party enga; gaged in the fatal Aral. They had brought in with them a large seek, into which they quickly thrust the unresisting body. The poor a omen lay silently in herbed. fearing that her turn would come next. She heard low mutterings among the men, (torn which she soon gathered that they were debating atwitter they should murder her too, as they feared she might have it in her !Were' to betray them. One of them said he was sure that she a-as fast asleep, and that there was no occasion to trouble themselves more; but to make sure of this bring the case, one came to her beri•ide with the candle in his hand, void the other with a knife. ! She kept her eyes closed as if in sleep, and had snchl t complete control over herself, as not to betray in her .! Icuunterrance any sign that the ens curcidus of what was going on. 'ph.. candle was p a ssed acr oss c lo s e to her ear.; the knife was •Irawn across close to her! teroat; she runner winced. or showed limy movement o f t fcators or of limb. that sly , erytehrended danger. Ser the men whispered that she was Co tound:y asleep that nothing was to be fenced from her, and went out of the room MOW' , lag the sack which contained the murdered man. flow long must that niiffit of horror have peen to that prior lobe woman: How frightful! was its stillness and its derkne.s. The presence of mind which had so astonishingly enabled her to act el I part to which .Mowed her Lie; sustairted her through! all the try mg scenes which she had yet to pass. She l did not hurry from her ream, at an unusually early hour, but waited till she heard all the fn rntly astir for some time. She then went down, and said she ',keyed she hail overslept herriell, in consertience of bell greatly tired, She asked where the pedlar wa•, and was told that he wits in too great a hurry to wait fur her. but that he had left sixpence to pay fur her breakfast. She sat down composedly tin eat meal, and forced herself to partake with appar ent appetite of the fuel set before lier. Sheappe•r ed unconscious of the e?es which with deep scrutiny, were fixed upon her. When the meal was over, she took leave of the family and went on her way without the least appear- once of discomposure or mistiest.. She had proceed• cd hurt a short way, when she was joined by two strap ping-looking women; one look was sufficient ty con ', viece her that they were young men, end tine thought to assure her that she was yet in their power and on l the rely verge of destruction. They a alked by lien ! trek, entered into conversation, baked her where! she was going, and told her that their fund lay the' same we ) ; they qoestioned her es to where she End lodged the night before, arid made most minute inqui• ries about the family inhabiting the house of entettuin• latent. Her answers were quite unembarrassed, an d said the people of the house had appeared to he de -1 cent and civil, and treated her very well. Fur two hours the young men continued by tier ride, cynver . •Ing with her, and watching the most scrutinizing glueros of any change in her countenance, tied flaking q uestions winch, hurl she nut been fully self possess el, might hove put her off her guard. It was till her ended companions had left her, and till she saw her husbund coming along the road to meet her, thet rho lost her self-command which she had •o successfully exercised, and throning herself into his arms fainted - -"kit from the Londunderry (Irelaid) Sentinel. THOUGHT AND DEED. c. B. ArsitlLDT. FIJI man) a light thought Rion pay Full many an idle deed may .1M Yet not a deed or thought may perish— Not one but he shall bless or rue. When by the wind the tree is shaken, There's not a bough ur leaf can fell. But of its falling heed is takes, By One a ho aces and governs all. The tree may fall and be forgotten. And buried in the earth remain: Yet from ita juice, rank or rotten, Springs vegetating life again. The world is with creation teeming, And nothing ever wholly digs, And things that are deatioyod in owning, In other shapes and forma aria*. And nature still unfold• the tissue Of unseen works by spirit wrought; And not u work but has ita tissue Watt blessings or with en il frought. Ai.J thou may'.t se , ml to leave behind time, All memoly A the sinful past; Vet uh, be sure thy sins shell find thee, And Lbw .bolt know it. (lulu at inst. Ono of the most striking cases of presence of mind and self-possession of which I have any recollectton, crone to light in u trial which took place some years since in Ireland. The story looks like a fiction; but I have reason to ixdieve it quite true. A woman tray• ,ling along a rood to join her husband, who was u soldier, and quartered et Athlone, was joined by a pedlur who was going the same way. They entered into conversation dui ing a walk of some hours; t.ut e. the thy began to wane, they agreed that they should stop for the night at a house of entenrinment, and pur sue their pedesttian journey the next tiny. They reach• ed art humble inn, situated in a lonely spot by the road side; and, fatigued after a lung day's walk they were glad to fuel themselves under the shelter of a roof.-- iiaving refreshed themselves with the substantial sup ! per set becore thern, they expressed a wish to retire. They were shown into the traveler's room. and WWII jto ' , Alt in their respective beds. The pedlar, before retiring, Mid culled the landlord aside and given into his keeping the [tack, which he hail unstrapped from his buck, till the morning, trilling him that it contained it considerable sum of mote%) and much valuable prop- Body Found.—Tbefe was found on the morning of ; the I`.2th inst. on the Lake shore, the body of a large athletic man, light complexion, with a mule on the right side about 10 inches below the ahoutder, a wart On the left hand abort one inch abase the upper joint of the fore finger. The head was eut off. and the boi rty seprouted at the hips. The akin was unbroken except where separated. There were also a few dark spots on the shoulders, and small of the back. The body seemed to bane been in the water but a short time and lord the appearance of being scalded on the arms try steam or water. Verdict of the jury, that violence bad been commit ted both before and after death by unknown bands.— Lockport Times. Indigestion and Loss of Appetite.—lt is the great• eat folly in the world, for people to be always com• plaining of Indigestion and loss of Appetite,when the remedy is so easy of attainment. Every mail comes fraught with testimonials of the extraordinary efficiency of Clickener's Sugar Coated Vegetable Purgative Pills in the various diseases which originate in a disor dared et ate of the bo Nell. Many Ministers of the Gos pel, Professors and Students in our Universities, Arri• sans, and numerousothers who lead sedentary lives, have experienced their beneficial effect', and ate con• atantly volunteering their testimony in its favor. In fact, the number of reccommendarory letters has ac cumulated so rapidly of late, that. if it was twee'. sary to answer them all, Dr. Clickerser would he com pelled to employ a special amanuenasis for that per pose. They all, however, concur in one opinion, to. i wit: That the Cliekener Pill is the most agreeable I remedy they have ever tried and the only one among many which they can use with a certainty of relief, and without any aggravating symptoms. At this sea. son of the year, especially. it is highly important to keep the bowels in a healthy condition, in order to avoid, or ameliorate at least, the numerous ailments which are itiduzed by sudden changes in the weather. Sold by Wm Jackson, corner of Wood and Liberty streets, who is general Agent for Dr Clickener's Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity. 117 Beware of an imitation article called "Impro• oed Sugar-Coaled Pills," purporting to Patented as both the pills arid pesseaded putout are forgeries, got up by a miserable quack, in N: l ls 4 York. who, for the last four or five years, has e kis living by counterfeiting popular medicines. a. oct22. ,`Ak*,:;:-•••: 1 4.4 ., • - Y°' THE SOLDIER'S WIFE 1=333 s. r. Y.>.-'. ~~~ The Mitering atteelipting to raise dead!— Last Sunday one of the follower, of Miller and Hi mes, committed suicide at Nashua, N. H.. by walking deliberately into Merrimack river, in presence of sev eral persons on the oposite side, who could not reach him till he bad drowned. It soon became noised about, among his Miller brethern of the town, a number of whom repaired to the spot, took charge o f the body and carried it to one of their own houses. All at once they became filled with faith that they could restore him to life. and with that view actually prayed and sang over the corpse nearly all Sunday night. It is per haps needless ro soy that they did not make a raise. Such a 'levee of infatuation as this, at this enlight ened day, is hardly credible, but the above facts came to us in such on authentic form 'hoc we are not permit ted to doubt the atatement as strange as it may seem. (Boston Times. To oar Readers —Among our advertisements pub. Hated this clay, the reader will discover evidence of the great value of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. The genuine Wister's Babarn of Wild Cherry is wholly an innocent preparation—contains rare medi cinal virtues—and is now prescribed by many of our most skilful physicians. Persons predisposed to con sumption have used it with the happiest success, also fur bad coughs, originating from violent colds. it is • sure and speedy remedy. and is now used by the must intelligent families of our country. Gr. See advertisement. Price $1 per bottle. act 14 THEATRE. ANAGERS, SHIRES AND PORTLR PROMPTER, GEORGE T. mst:. ',LAMM 07 THE ORCHISTRA, J. li. FIESSING. PRICES OF ADMISSION I •t Tier of Bosea, or Drerie Circle 2d Pit (inner). for Colored Persons Fourth night of NIBLO'S CELEBRATED ACROBAT FAMILY, From N iblo'. Garden., New York. Wednesday Evening, October 22d, 1845, Will be presented a Drama in 3 acts, called L0111'5331 After which the wonderful perform•nen of NIBLO'S CELEBRATED ACROBAT FAMILY, Con•isting of Thomas Nunn, the Herculean; Honey Nunn. the Daring: SYalket Nunn; the Active; Stew ard Nar;n, the Flexible. Comic Song, by Mr Patterson. To be followed by the new and wonderful Feats of THE ACROBAT FAMILY as the :Ertel Susrien sionista, Or Flying Forms of Phantasy on the Perpen dicular Cords. Tu conclude with the laughable farce called THE ALPINE MAID! re For particular see small bill. CCTDools open at 4 past 6 o'clock, curtain will rise at pest 7 precisely. oct New Books. PGEMS by Amelis; Mrs Child's Letters from New York: Oracles from the Poets; Poetry of flowers and flowers of Poetry; BUSVVORTH & FORRESTER, oci22 13 Market at T HE Western Harp. at BOSWORTH & FORRESTER:. 43 Market at T ONG FELLOW'S Poet* and Poetry of Europe, Griswold'a America; BOSWORTH & FORRESTER, ect22 43 Merkel it. DISSOLUTION. TIIE partnership heretofore existing between Sam Sarni. Johnston and John Allitigham dissolved by mutual consent on the Ist Oct.. AU persona bailing claims against the firm will please present them lor settlement, and all indebted by newer book account will please make payment to lobo Allingharn. SAMUEL JOHNSTON, 301iN ALLINGUAM. ncif.l2. };ldrrs•i'le.Wzothinetun cu., (I 1 AFltE.Sli supply af Thutnpson's Eatre White Wheat Family Flour. just r-ceised and fur sale Gr BURBIUUGE. WILSON Sr, CO., act '2'2 Water at. near Smithfield. Niagara Falls, &c. D ECK'S Tourist's Companion to Niagara Falls, seats of Springs, the Likes, Canada, Ste. con taining in addition a full direction for visiting the cata• ract and vicinity, the springs, Sic. full tables of route and distances from Niagara Falls to the pinciple pie cr. in the United States and Canada; this day rucei ed and For sale by CHAS. H. KAY, oct22 car. of Wood and 3d st. Allegheny County, so. IN the Orphans' Court of said Coun ty. No G. June Term, 1445. In the mutter of the Partition of the : Estive ofJohn Loughry, deed. And now, to wit, October 4, 1845; the Sheriff, having made return of his writ of Inquisition. and the Inquest having repotted to the Court. a partition of the real estate of said deeem dant into fewer parts than there are heirs, Ste. The Court grant a rule on the children and repre sentatives of said decedent, to appear in Court on Sat. unlay, the 99t1 day of November next, at 9 o'clock. A. M.. of that day. and accept or refuse the said parts respectively, according to their rights, &c.; and that notice hereof he given according to law, and the rules of this Court. I3y the Court. 0ct9.91d5,:w3t THOMAS FARLEY. Cl'k. Dry Goods and Furniture at Auction. AT Nl'Kenna's Auction, Market street, between 3d and Ith streets, to-morrow, Thursday. October 23d, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, a large and general assortment of Dry Goods. At 2 o'clock, Cho furniture of a family declining housekeeping. At 4 past 6 o'clnck, same evening, new and second hand watches, fancy articles, Str. oct22 P. M'KENN 1, Aucer. SCHOOL BOOKS, ALI, RG F. •nd general assortment of School Rooks and Stationary, among which are the fol. lussine Histories —Frost's, Goodrich's Pinnock's Grim shaw's, Russrl's U. States and Greece and Rome, Itubbin'• and Lariner's Outlines of History. Sze. rammars —Smith's, Kirkham's, Murray's, Frost's, lir.iwn's, Bullion's. Andrew and Studdistd's, Gould's Ad im's, Levizar, Bulman's Levine, Collet's Lesizsc, Dictsonartes —Webster's, Walker's, Todd's John son and 15'iliker. Nugent's, Meadow's, Boyer's, Firm ing and Tiliihet's, Ainsworth's, Grove's, Donnegan's, &e. Geographies.—Mitchell's, Smith's. Olney's. Wood• bridge and Hilliard's, Mitchell's Ancient Geography and Atlas, &c. Smith's, Adam's, Pike's Smiley's, Emerson's, Colburn's. Keith's, Sea, gebra.—Bunnycastle's , Bridge's, Davie's, Cul. burn's, &c., Fur sale Wholesale and Retail at thn lowest prices C. H. KAY, cor. 3d & Wood ate GREAT EXCITEMENT IN THE LITERARY WORLD! JUST received at Cook's Literary Depot, the frr.l- lowing works: The Life and Opinions of Benj. F. Butler, U. S. District Attorney for the southern District of N. Y. and Jesse Hoyt, Counseller at Law, formerly collector of customs for the port of New York, with anecdotes of their friends and political associates. By Wm. L. 111'Kentie. The Huzzar, a novel by the author of Subalturn. The Tw ine and Heart, by Mar in Farquar Tunner (Library of Choice Reading, Nu. 27.) Democratic Review for Octcber, containing a per trait of the Hon. Case Johnston. Russet's Songs, a new supply. A new sat of Quadrilles, by Straus. ct`2.l ALONZO W. ING, NO. 83 FOURTH STREET, CHRONICLE BUILDINGS. ANANUFACTURER sod dealer in all kinds o 131. Tobacco, Snuff and Sews. oct4l ISPEE - 1160111ONGAIIIIMA NOITTE, FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA 111111I'LLSDID /UT RUNNING 1111TIAMIZIRS I St CONSUL , ' s alit i MID 1 LOUIS NI'LANE, ARE MAKING DAILY TRIPS One boat will leave every afternoon at 3 o'clock, precisely. . . ir.i , r-01 *lair, --.........-t. PARE—Putsburgh to Baltimore, $lO. Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, $l2. • Passenger. by these Boats will lodge on board, in comfortable state-looms the first night. witl pass over the Mountains (only 73 miles) the following Day, in in Eastern.buih Coaches; sup and lodge the second night in Cumberland, thus avoiding night treed alto gether. Tickets will entitle Passengers to stop at Cumber land or Baltimore, if they wish, and resume they seats I at pleasure. Extras furnished, for a full load, to run as Pesten gers may desire. For seats, or entire coaches for apply at the office, two doors from the Exchange; end at the National abovetbe Monongahela }fridge. Oct 21 FERGUS MOORHEAD, Agent. Liquors. lib HALF Pipes pule Brandy, warranted pure efto 2 •' durk " " 1 Pipe Gin; 2 Quar. Madaria Wine; 12 " l'ort 2 111,1, 0 R Whiskey,B years old; 1 " 10 " Also old peach Brandy; 11 yearn old, domestic Brandy and Gin Whi.key &c. Steamboat barkeep ers and Hotels, furnished at the shortest notice, with choice Wines and Liquois of every kind, at prices that cannot fail to please.. Country Merchants areal. so invited to call before purchasing elsewhere. Pro duce of all kinds taken in Exchange for Liquors or Grqceries, by MARFIN, net 21 60 Wale' st. APPLES. " 254 lIBLS of the choicest kind .1 apples, for sale by P C MARTIN, 61/ Waier et. Wrapping Paper. 100 A a...0 E A 5 . 1 .1 3 u c l ol l u V r :a n , for s,, g .p by diNvent PCMAR FIN, 60 Water at. Chesnut& 10 BUSHEL of fine largo C p e li c s n: l t A ti ß rni r s i ale by set 2! 60 Waier at. SOLE LEATHER 3000 LBS New York and Baltimore Sole Leather for sale low, by P C MARTIN, oct-21 60 %Nate! it. SCANTLING, 4- C. 1600 FEET cherry scuralinff end lumber for sale by PCMARTIN, oct 21 6U Water it.. liOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS—Whitney's Arrow Root audit Powder, a delicious and high ly nuts cions food, which never turns acid on the stom ach, and is now universally recommended by the facul ty in preference to Gruel, Sago, Tapioca or plain Ar row Root, as better suited to the debilitated stomachs of invalids, and a more wholesome and strengthening food for infants. Thin article is highly recommended by Sir Auley Cooper and Dr. 3. Conyngham. of leaclun. For sale by R E SELLERS, 57 Wood st. oct2l Notice. IBOX marked Thoonas Neel, Pittsburgh, and one box marked John Penniman, Pittsburgh, have been stored with the *ants iber; the owner. are re• guested to call for them. J AN! ES MAY. uct2l European Agency REMITTANCES of money en moderate terms, can be made dating my absence, in Europe, to every part of Ireland, England, Scotland, Wales or the continent of Europe. Legacies, dehts, property or claims recovered; searches for ilia. titles and ducumenis effected, and other European business trans acted by applying to Jame. May, Water street, Pitts burgh. II KEENAN, oct:11 Agent and Atterneyni Law, Pitt,burgh. LATE ARRIVAL AT NO. 88. INAIIHNT STUEZT. TEI F. attention of the public is invited to J. CAN NON'SS large assortment of fall and winter Dry Goods, at No. 88 Market at,, Pittsburgh, all of which have been bought on the most advantageous terms, in the East, and from the advantage we have in the East, we are enabled to sell at a very small advance. My goods ate all bought at Manufacturers and Impor ters prices, and will be sold very low for each. 1 do not think it of aoy great use to erotmerate the ankles, as it is understood. My stock comprises ev ery thing that is kept in a dry goods house. You ran lfild prints front 6,} up, de Lains 194 cts. to $l.OO, lull other articles at the same rates to suit all who wish 4 to purchase. Give us a call at No 88. and see and judge for your selves. [net 20-1 w.] J. CANNON. &lancetatm' /Lan MASI:7•CTURIER's B•NX, Pittsburgh, October, 18th, 1845. A N election for thirteen Directois of this Bank, to serve for the coming year. will be held ut the Banking house, on Monday, the 17th dav of November next. W. H. DENNY, • Cashier. oci2o ate FACH•VGI BARB ./ PITTSBURGH, } October 18th, 1845. AN election for thirteen Directors . of this Bank, to serve for the .ruing year, will be held at the Banking House, on Monday, the 17th day of Novem ber, between the bouts of T and 3 P. M. HOMAS M. HOWE, Casitier. ortlB dte B•NK OF PITTSBURG/I, October 17th, 1845. A N election fur thirteen Directors of this Bank. for A the ensuing year, wilt be held at the Banking House, on Yleaciy, the 17th JO day or November next. HN SNYDER. Cashier. octlB ate DinollitiOll. TF. Partnership heretofore existing under 1 the tirm of Lawton & Wilkins, in the Mar. ble Iklenufactory, was dissolved on the 16th inst, by mutual Lonsent. The acrOutas of the firm may be pre sented to E. Wilkins. W. LAWTON, Pitieburgh, Oct. 20, 1815. E. WILKINS. The subscriber will continue the business at the old stand on Wood st. F.. VVILKINS. out 40.3 t" To snsiness Mon. A MATTER OF IMPORTANCE OUR readers are, no doubt, aware of the success of V. B. Palmer's advertisingagency in the east ern cities, whereby their merchants, manufacturers and professional men were enabled to introduce their advertisements to the people in each courtly from which they expected business. Advertising in city dailies is of importance to reach city readers. but it is still more important to advertise throughout tie country; the expense is wiling, and you thus reach I persons who come to our city for our manufactures and merchandise—giving the advertiser an immense advantage over those who neglect the matter. Poster's Western Advertising Agency. Will enable those desirous of advertising in this man ner do so et once. The subscribes is agent for • large number of papers in OHIO, WESTERN, PENN• SY LV A NIA, &c., &c., and will contract for adverti. sing therein at extremely low rates. Subsciptions will also he taken. nrPersons doing business in the BURNT DIS TRICT will do well to call at once. I canto foand, for the present, at the Commercial Journal office, on Third street. J. HERON FOSTER. L,PEditors desiring my services will please for ward me their rates of advertising and subscription, and receive. in return, a descriptive circular, detailing the plan of ma agency. net 18-Iw 200 E 218 low pricei Cap and Lacer paper; receiviii and foe sale Iv JOHN IL MELLOR. 122 Wend amt. " 4 "il Mater 'Lori OIL OR 1g:1,1 20g, WitiLS Winter Lard Oil, descend '' UV ham sediment es the best sperm oil, and warranted to Mend as cold weather without chilling This article will be kept on he , I on.' fru sale by the 'Subscriber, wholesale and retro'. F SELLERS' oct2o lw Oil No 17 Liberty et. FOR SALE, in the sth Ward. cit contiguous lots of ground, fronting on tau street., forming • block of 60 feet by 142 faeL on wisiok Are amissil buildings producing a rent of $215 par annum. Yida property is in the midst of manufacturing establish ments, and is always tenanted. Title nneaceptionabia. A pply to BLAKELY & MITCHEL. FR SALE—e Lot of ground on Stb atm; 39 Jr. front by 120 deep, on which are cbeep btdidtege erected, now renting for near $5OO per year; tid. good; property nnineurnbered; end eked& octl6 BLAKELY .• XrYttingri4 ?or Sala, A SPLENDID Farm of Lund containing' fao acres. situate on Symm's Creek, Lawrence, county, Ohio, within a few miles of Guryandoite oa the Ohio River. This property lir u ether moth makbrai, (ion that 2500 bushels of small grain was raised e it Last year, buildings are good sad sitiatils for tendive form; it i■ expected that the county sees of Lawrence , county will be removed fmtu ilurtievast. to within 2 miles of this farm; Symm's Creek is navir gable at certain seasons of the year. Apply to BLAKELY & MITHEL. Yens and Smithfield streets. rrthE undersigned begs leave to say to his Criss& 1 and the public generally, that he bask esawasi his office to Penn Street. near tb• canal lirliapr,appar .ite the United States Hotel. POll BMX. 1 LOT of ground on Moller wrier, ht the Tans of East Liverpool. Obio. 60 feet by 130 Owe, aro which is erected a manufactory of Liver pool ware ? - Apply BLAKELY & MITCHEL. FOR SALE. Two wee of groan& fronting ow deriilloarana Beam Canal, aatl wilitia a fooran of iimiktoti the flout ishins town of Hano.or, Ohio. Aryl, to octl6 B LA KELT & MITCHEL. MRS. ELLIS' WORKS. . THE Women, Wives, Mo4bersand Daughters se England, and Pictures of Private Lift.; IS OIL each. The Poetry of Life, 97 ca. For sale Sy BOSWORTH & FORRESTER, No 43 Market street., Light lititatiag. FREDERIKA Bruiser's Novels; The Gentle Boy, by Hawthorne; Heart, by the author of "Proverbial Philoospityr Life and adventures of Alamo; Journal of • Vicar, from tba Garivean of Z4bakk4; Myrtetries of Paris, in French and English; Ten Thmuiand a year; Library of Choice Reading; Henrietta Temple; Lady of Lyons—a play; lon, a Tragedy; he Athenian Cerny, do. For sale by BOSWORTH do FORRESTItit, netl6 Nn 43 Market sersaa. UHF, subscriber, having taken the eters* mapii# 1. house. near bis old stand on Market streetAtier tween Front sod Second—is now prepared tn eateg tale all his old friends, end the public generally. Is tie best style. His 6111 °Ffsrowilteonttantlybe fussed to contain the best the market afurde. (Oysters always on bind.) octl4-3.n H. LANDWHER, 1 - R. D. BaliCKl.ooHft has removed bI .LIJL fashionable usiltering establihment to Wucigt.. next door to the corner of Fourth, where bs found by all those who wish to give him a cell. He has just received and is now opening • splendid lot a a superior quality. ii• wishes his friends to call soli examine. D. BaucKLocnEa. oct 14-2w' Be-oponed and at Work. JAMES ADAMS, Baker. respectfully informs tbw public that he ha. rebuilt It the old muted, foie of Grant street, from whence he was driven by the Great Fire, and is prepared to serve his customer* le superior style. His materials are of the best daises be bought, and his workmen are the best that eels be employed. lie 901kil• custom, brier coofwbeet-thet he can give entire satisfaction. N. B.—Wedding and other panics promptly attend. Hfl to, uct 15-3 m THE Prrv•acron N•1110TION £$D FIR& /XIV. RANCE CoMPAN2,has removed ill OEM No 19 Market street. where, having recommenced business. it will rake Fire and Marine Risks of every dow.rfp. tion, a. form erly, upon the moat favorable temp., rep 5 d2m. soar. FINNEY. Seey. TIE subscribers have the pleasure of informing their friends and the Pub'do generally, that they hem removed to their new warehouse on Second street, be tween Wood and Market streets. Their factories fat the Inanufacture of Vials, Bottles, and Window Ohnsm are in full operation. An -a.asertrnent of Glassware on hand, to which the attemiunof purchasers is Ainicrd. " se 13-1 m S. bI'KEE & CO. THAT the Franklin House, foot of Irwin ;veer, rittsborb, by Ft B DIIIMAD, is the most Might, estailishment for transient travellers or thrive who may wish a longer residence in the city, his accoritodationts are excellent. We know from experience and brazil!) recommend his house as worthy of patronage. 'Hugh Kirkland. Freeport. Wm Connelly, Franklin. Bengsmin J Niblock, Buller. _ H H Webb, Cochranton. Jno Hamilton. Ohio. John Raney, New York. Borders accommodated by the day or wre#, month or venrlv. act 1'; itamoval. CHIVE= & GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HAVE returned LO their Old Stand, Water Mt Frost its, third door below Smithfield. on which a new fire proof house has been erected. They bassi on hand a large and various stock of Groceries, Iron. Nails, &c., and will be glad to see their old cosuita. era octl3-d2w. TH E sub.tcriber respectfully solicits your attention. to specimens of his Daguerreotype boiniatutas. executed by him, with neatness, beauty cf Kyle. and with a generalaed natural appearance. Mr. Ackerman respectfully informs the citizen' of Pittsburgh and vicinity, and the public in gated* that he has opened his room on Valid street, ices the Post Office. All those who wish to proem"' reed and correct likenesses, may now have an opportoaq. Instructions gives in the art, and instruments fuse. niched. J. A. ACHEIIMATI. octls-2w A Valuable Mill aid farm for Sala Cleft. FOR SALE—an excellent Mill sod Farm, in Rich land township, Belmont county, Chio-5 , 1 miles south of St. Clairsville, 91 miles west of the Hide River, and 14 miles from Wheeling. There IA 43 nem of good well improved Larsd—on which there is a good steam anti water Flour Mill, with 2 run of Burrs, and one of chopping stones: in good order with an excellent run of custom. There is also a saw mill and three dwelling-houses on it., one .01 which is a lairs two stoty frame, 50 feet front, on which le • large and convenient store room; also two ,tables, and other out buildings. It is considered tine of the bast improvements and stands in the country for ?Wits business, selling goods, buying wheat, pork, wool and country produce. It is silo:tied on Whlabon's Creek, and will be sold at a bargain for about one ball of the purchase money In hand, and the balance in one, two, or three years. For particulars please enquire of Wm, Megaw, on the. premises, or at ISAAC HARRIS, Agency: oei 18-61 and Intelligence oiriee, No 9, sth st. Tobacco. snuff and Cigars, AT NO. 25 FIFTH STREET Fn subscriber has just received a very choice let T of ttEG ALIA S; Also, a superior ar*la of AROMATIC STAG TOBACCO, and has oinstimbr on hand • general assortment of every artieleissienging to the trade, which ho offers for sale at (kr larreit • oa4 price', aeplT-dlin ~,a, Alden:um% Olies. JAMES BLANKLY, White Worm Musa, Removal. Insursakce. Rebuilt and Removed. Take particular Notice Photographic Miniatures JACOB BCCOUISTIk 44 ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers