tic DniL illorning o9t. JOHN BIGLER, SDIIOR PITTSBURGH, WEDN F,SDA Y, OCTOBER 429 _ - UV' V R PA L3IF:R, Agent fur country newspapers, is the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post. and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive advertisements and sulwriprinns. lie has offices in Naw YONK, at the Coal Chfis.e, 30 Ann street, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) BOSTON, No. 12, Silva street. Putt..stigt.ettta. Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. Bat, -citrons, S F, earner Baltimore and Calvert sts, where our pa per can be Seel!, and terms of advetti• sing learned. TUC G•Zb:TE—MR. T•RIFF.—The course of editor of the Gazette, on the suhject of the Tariff Convention, Las dune much to undeceive the public; a few well-meaning men, in his own par ty, have hitherto believed him honest in his devo- Lion to the Tariff policy—that he was sincere in hia professions of frienckhip for American Industry, but ilia opposition to the Tariff meeting, men-ly because called without reference to political ban opened their eyes; they discover that be; arcs for the Tarifetsly so far an it can be used to promote party, purposes. '• The Gazette editor's reference to the passage of the hill regulating the Tat iff and providing for • dis tribution of the public lands among the stales, we 'Moir, very unfortunate for himself. The distribution of the public lands among the states, is a well known party question. The whig members of Congress kite& that Mr. Tyler was opposed to the distribution pro- ject—they knew that he would 'cia the Tariff bill, if connected with disttibutiont why then did they leg islate upon two distinct and important measures is at tome bill when they knew 'bat the President was opposed to one of them on constitutional grounds, but ready to approve the others. The Gazette must find better evidence of Whig devotion to the Tariff, before be can claim to have disproved our assertion. In the columns of the Gazette, the most indisputible evidence can be found that Mr CLAY was not sound 00 the Tariff question,—the present editor of that paper done every thing within the boUnds of his info_ Woesto prevent his nomination for the Presidency byt he Whigs, and the lotthen of his song was the fact that be had "throttled the Teirlff." A few quotations from the Gazette will prove the enirrectness of w lost we any: The Gazette of July 22d, 181'2, contained the follow. 'He [cloy] PUTS THE KNIFE T 0 'T H E THROAT or PROTECTION, AND ASKS FOR HELP TO DRIVE IT HOME "' Still the vr.ty consibtent and eonsciemious editor of the Gazette, fur good and substantial reasons, suppor ted for the Pies;denry, the man that put '•the knife to the throat of protection and asked for help to drive it home." Hear him again: in the Gatette of the 13th of July 1893, we find the following:- O Th. North, where the most voters are, reqiiire man who is not only favorable to a Tariff, a sound Na. Clonal conenc), distribution of the lands, bat al. so one rho as not a slaveitolder, or an adherio mason, or a DUEL IS T,or IMMORAL,or PRO FANE, and if they cannot gee! such a mars they toil 1 lei the election go by default, or scams, their votes among hormlrss candidate., in order to give un expression or their principles." And again: The Gazette of Fcbtuar 27, 1843, contains the follow ing: "So Mr CLAY is the second choice of the "chival rous" South Carolina nnllitiers. If they cannot suc ceed in securing the nominat ion of Mr C L/1.1; AI, w ho is the devoted advocate of Slavery and Fuzz T LLD IL, they are willing totake Mr CLAY as stcoon REST, who has also given &ibis creed, that whatever the law %saes property is property," and has expressed his dit ermination to abide bylke principles of his van Compromise Act." This great friend of th6 4 Tatiff policy. this veracious staideoctsistent editor, after having said all this, support ed Mr. Clay, for the Prei.ider Cy, and labored inces• sandy, in the face of his own previously expressed views, to palm him upon the people as the friend of American industry. The Gazette refers to a letter written by Mr Clay, • short time before the election, in which Ire expressed himself opposed to the repeal of the act of 1842 a•sh—he is ''opposed to its repeal," but not one ward about being opposed to its modification. Examine the extract given in the Gazette. Mr Clay says: "I lave every irkere maintained that in a:tins!. • lag• Tariff - or Revenue, disciimination ought to be made for Protection." Here we have it: Revenue is the °Neel, accord. frig to the extract, and protection the Incident. Mi Clay does not any that we should have a Tariff to pro tect home industry—he says that "in adjusting a T•ri, for Revenue, discriminations ought to be made for protection." This is perfectly consistent with the views expressed by Mr in several other of his speeches and letters. . To a letter to Mr Meriwether, of Georgia, dated Or -labor 2, 1843, Mr Clay held the fullua in; language : "/ did ea vote for the Tariff of 1828, for which korever, Ale Van Burert,rot Benton, Col Johnson, Xs Wright, aad others of oar opponents did tote. And it is remarkable, that from that petiod, MY EXERTIONS IN CONGRESS HAVE BEEN DIRECTED TO THE REDUCTION AND MOD IFICATION OF TARIFFS. Thus, in 1832. I sup ported that tariff which GREATLY MODIFIED AND REDUCED the tariff of 1828, insomuch that it wu surgasied by reasonable men that it would, or ought to, SATISFY THE NULLIFIERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. The neat near, 1833, I brought forward the Compromise. (7'l NEVER WAS IN FAVOR OF WHAT 1 REGARDED AS A HIGH TARIFF. NO MORE REVENUESHOULD BE LEVIED THAN IS NECESSARY TO AN ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT. or I SHOULD HAVE PRE FERRED THAT TAE COMPROMISE IN ALL ITS PARTS [uniforrnduties of2o per cent] COULD HAVE BEEN ADHERED TO." Let the amount which is requsite for an economi• cal administration of the government, when we are 0,1 not engaud in war, raised exclusively on for eign imprrts, fend in justing a tat iff for that pur pose let such di.crimin lions be made as will foster and encourage our own domestic industry. All pit.. ties ought to he sa , isfied with a tariff fur revenue and discrimination fur protectinn."—Speerh al Ra leigh, in !Val. Intel. of June 29, 1844. In a • peech in th• U. S. Serate on the 2lat of Jan airy, 1842, Mr Clay laid:— " Carry out the spirit of the Compromise Act. Look to revenue alone fur the support of governmen ; do not raise the question of protection, which I hid hoped had been put to rest. There is no necessity of protection for protection." Here is an extsact from a letter by Mr Clay, at New Orleans, to a committee of his whig friends in Virginiu , dated January 23, 1844: "The prohibition of the fabrics of foreign countries would transfer the monopoly to the home manufactur ers in the United States. The true interesis of the consumers are best promoted by a competition be tween the foreign and the national supply."' Let us see what effect these letters had upon public opinion in the South. The Savannah Republican, the leading whig paper of Georgia, said:— WE DENY THAT MR CLAY OR THE WHIGS OF GEORGIA, WHOSE CANDIDATE HE IS, SEEK FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF; BUT MR CLAY AD• HERES TO THE PRINCIPLES OF THE COM I'ROMISE ACT." The Richmond (Va.) Whig said "4Tbe feet that Mr Clay is more of a frte trade was (advocate as he is of a reasonable tariff) than Mr Van Buren. is becoming generally known to Lite pro. ftle or ale South." The SaYanah Republican, the looking whiz piper •• _„._ tiC i l t.t . 7) .411 r ‘ -1 7 . "1” • 44, ,7; h.r • 4, .r 4 14.4, in Georgia, it will beater; denied that Mr Clay was Pelt Acciiont of the New Route to t,be in favor of a "protective Tariff," and the ftichmunt Pacific. Whig declared that Mr Clay was more of afree trade More Mies; artier hasbeealtakaaiits sundry aewe , papers of a scent exploring expedftion in South A ssort then Mr Van Buren." The several letters `nth' Parrs by vibieb it iirnscertained that the river Mara ten. and speeches delivered by Mr Clay, befote the non, or Amazon, is navigable by steamboats to the election, induced the Southern people to believe that town of Tinge, in the Republic of Peru, only terra .' he a as opposed to protection, in short, that he was a travel (crolheonsly stated seven or I or eight days eight mil e r In many of the papers) from the city of . free trade man. Lima. The only detailed account of the expedition With nI! these facts stnring him in the face the eti- and its results, pm ports to be copied from the Grenada itur of 11. e Gazette loos ti e in } t.i:evre ic, ti,m , ll, Chronicle, which the Boston Advertiser:understands that Ilse Demoerney of Pennell, man deceived the. i ptoabperea. S rfir'i`h popes, but which is in fact an English published in the I-land of Grenada- The Anl- I people on the Tariff question. 1 vertider is, bows vr.r, correct in saying that the article We annex the following extruer from Mr Poll.'s let , *contort hove been first published there. for it clearls wow written in Quito. which is nut in New Greneda, ter written in 1843, and we ask honest men ufall l p srtt .ss to ex triune compare its sentiments , but its the Republic of Ecuador" We are able to ca plain the o f t in of the at title, Ims big before us a Q.ii• ,vith the views expressed by Mr. Clay, and we , to aO , . ,i. . 1 0 0 . ~,,- • r i 1, 1 . c .d- .1- 1 pit!. J) -1. , rit es ..1 141001 111, 1 / 1 11,c 1 . r.nom thsy will (init., with us in saying that t h ere COIIII4IIIA said art iele, , ith an intioluct Dry cummunica• , lion from Seth Sweesser, •E•rt , U. S. Consul, a part ' is no important ditTerence in the o, inions expressed i whirl) we trot:train... FloOl 1.11i.9 commuttication it np- on the Tariff qtlestion, before the election, by the 6. ars that the at tide aforesa id was written or dedica- I call candidates for the people's suffrages. . 1 led by Mr. Klausse himself., The tranilation of it I answer that I am opposed to a system of direct ' published in the Grenada Chronicle, and re- published i taxation, and I am in favor of a moderat e s c a l e of in this country, it vet) cortect. except that there are al duties, laid by a tat dr on imported good., for the purr. few emissions, whirl' we have supplied in the re-116E14 pose of raising revenue which may be needed fo r ' /linen below The . words in brackets were inserted tire ecornamical administration of the government. In h ! , the Button Adve r tiser, to make the article mote in-' fixing 'lterates of a tariff, my opinion is, that the ob. odligilrle. jest in view should be to raise the revenue needed h) ; "To the Editor of Conctudia: gavel 'anent : leaving time interests enguged in mantifar-1 ..I have the b„,,, r „, e „,„;„„„ a i,..„. g„. „ cm , va l ua bl e tures to enjoy the incidenoil advantage which the • Ibl ji - K1 i , piper, an ACCOU nt,gtven Ole b y • r ena 111.111•1 O, 0 n levy of such duties will 'Word to them. trip which he has Mar made form Lima to the capitol; JAMES K P i p"- J . L ase ion. um at n, May 15th, 1843. I n the river 1 • -Nlr K 11111,140 non. unnour,ce• himself as agent ut the, Mr Clay, it will be seen, in all his letters expresned commercial louse TO firm of Rlausse, Johnson end himself in favor of a continuance of the principies of Sulaverry, of Philadelphia end Lima; arid the object I of his coo, ing to Qeito, is to street a contoset with the the "compromise law " As the editor of the Ga•H i rrtte is opposed to the Tariff Convention because' g pe ,' " ,L r r n i i::,"' ea ",, i i a ‘ l a r is . .: } : , a a l aig shall serape i ii ~, li , by iri: ,m for of a the specific rific river Democrats have taken an interest in the matter, let Pastaso, and other tributaries whieti flow from our' us see what he has heretofore said of some of the i cordillera to tile Maranon, •• The immense importntice of this channel of corn. men connected with it. as well as of this Compro. mortimoion with the Old World and the United States! noise bill, to which Mr Clay is so much devoted. lit „I' ik. North, is •pparent, since it will reduce our dis I the ( - insetted June 23(1,1842, we find the following:: nonce from the Europeans posts to an east vovage of t "Wilson AliCandless, Esti- and asa Fin , Williami 45 to 511 lay.. The Isthumus of Panama which oh- i Wilkins then addressed the• meeting in defence of, Viva. the way, and Cape Horn which removes us se Protection for Domestic Industry. and p ronounce d , far from Eusope, have always open aced 11a1 ill/J . 1,1 . T able , the rations Compror n i.e Bin. as did a 1,,, m e Denny, ! barriers to tried the speculative industry of European the cause of the pervading distet LI. " see enl opening of rile natural passage to the Atlantic Ocean, The facts alrendy stated , by us, we know, -! will remore these impedimems. • 'h ffi ely sucient to satisfy our readers that Ole ' farltr I am of ,ipii,i,m, (in., that the bend waters of the river. has never been acted neon aid regarded an a party which flow from our Cordillera .to the Maranon, are measure, but as the Gazette peraists in averring that the places destined Ly natures to be rise ports of the! it has, see feel rolled upon to give addition's! evidence ( ts ' i i s ' aTr?stid "' t ' r u s " 1 1 •I ' u .m t or r e 7 n u ( ) l n d Noah America . n n ir INll" ;V si h n e i : o t the ; in support of our position. In the Florae of flepres en . e s s s r ri,lntt•nr, mut patriotic administration a hid, hap-, tatives, Messrs. Ilebersham, AVarren,.. Gamble and /lily geverns the "public, cnn devote its attention to: Aferrivrether, decided whigs, denounced the Tariff the promotion et:is r‘iiirtierit emigration to the fertile) bill of 1842, in be strongest terms. In the Senate, d l 7 , : b " , 7 . 1 " ,,, 5 ,'" i 7 , 1 , , i i : 3 1 i '. l .7:,,g m r . e 7 . %'L": u r . ' a l :r wi l , :, r ::: . ,''' 0 "1 , 1 ,:: i me. mierticx, of Maryland, an influenti a l . Whig, and Mississippi are to the hood Stales of the North, was violent in his opposition to the bill. We annex or the Rhine, Elbe, Danub e . hint Scheldt, to Germans.! an extract from his speech: and Holland. , , "Mr. derrick of Maryland, said, "Lot th e S ena t or "I am, sir, wi th murk r• - •P"r- '"",-- I nor t• - from Massisehtinetta Come forward and compromise ..s,ro siVi:l,7`a It. C. S. Consul. . ' with lir.m. What is this bill? It is a bill to tax the • ,• Q sato, May fitA, 1845' . . interest of the agriculturists for the benefit of the mon ufacitirers." He also "moved an additional section to • ,4c,sint if is Veyage made Fy Mr John S t h e bit!, so a . to li m i t i ts operation to two years, - and li/oesse, a n snhohltant of l'hibidripAta.ly lime rir• ' "said his 011jOCI an. to give to the next Conga" nn re N 1,12 WI, , to rho F.', Of Ha no. —Mr Khoisse . opportunity to deliberate nine long months on the sub- mt. IMa Ins left, Li ma not the, pith el September, 1844 jeer. and tc 111 , ..A1)./1:57 and arrange it on proper rite Mid proceed.il to the liver I,; till.ig.i, [tiii vii:ll d oe the ciples." brit maps, hot itoinei i riles written Maltsga and Hush Bur, we have other evidence that the Tnrifi of lugs,—it is sine of the heal waters of the Amazon. 121' was nen acted :train as a 1/J r 1 y mea s u re . W e Ilse tog Not tie, ly aleug the en•iern side of the At des Lave the distinet end emphatic declaration 01 Mt to r ahmu , throe bundled miles, w h en at Laguna, it . ) , .111111.• .1111J7,011, arid it fl ows councils.] by was .4 Webster, in support of our assertion. In a speech' .1,,,,,,, height.. \r, Viii a, sloe t ili„fie of Tanga, 6,, delivered ffl Boston, on the 30th ut Sept., 1542, M, embarked in a renew, Vt Mt the oljests of expliiiiiio %Vetiver said: • the ros r. TO .en' if 11 was prnerichhie to Tlllligureh '•lf IS NOT TRUE TII 1T THE TARIFF . SYS• TEM WAS PASSED BY THE WHIGS ALONE. ll'e all bier Mat more Mae thirty—same of Mem leading and i-inential whigs. VOTED AG IINST THE TARIFF Ob! r AN!) OUT, ON ALL QUES TIONS DIRECT AND INDIRF.CI. After all, it passed the House of Representatives by a i.ingie vote. And there is a good deal of eclat supposed to tote:of. and no little parade, bernuse somebody came fora a d . to rescue, as it is called, the question a hlt u sit.gl. vote. But had not every o her gentleman that si,gl.- vote! Your neighbor alio represents the Hese,. disttict (Mr Paimenter, lie Lice fcco) voted for Me Tariff—not coming to the rescue—but stead*, out and out supporting it from the beginning to the end. (Cheers.) hel4 theta stogie vote W.I. efficient in his hand as if he had the Presidential vote. (Laughter and Cheers.) And how was it carried in the Senate! Why, by a single vote again. Nor :le all know that without the rotes of Me two Senators front Penn sylvania. Mr ll'slliams of Maine, and Mr Wright of New York, it could not have passed. It is a troll, that is more favorable to the ramie: THAT A LARGE PROPORTION OF THE: OPPOSITE PARTY CAME IN TO III:LP THE TARIII , THROUGH AND TO RESCUE IT FROM THE IXsT.thlu• TY,OF MERE PARTY SUPPORT 11, after this array of whig evi !enc.! the Gsr,tte edi tor persists in asserting that the turit) wnsiconotivred and acted upon 11.1 a party rnea *ore, ac can only sy that it will place him in advance of any other man in the nation for barefaced usityluAing mendacity WA , HINGTON 111131"&3.—A correspondent of the elliled States Gazette say.: •'II Mr. Buchanan cau be dirpnaed of or sent int), Supreme Bench : he will give no ttnuble to the Cabinet in its arrangement of the tar ttf, and he will not be in the way to force out of the annual message of the President any tiring which may savor of a little hostel ity to England relative to Oregon " Upon which go.siping rumor the "Union" puts tlo following extinguisher: "The Presiding has not the slightest desire to get clear of Mr. Buchanan, a. every one around !Jim per fctily know.. There is note man in the Cabinet who would 'seriously urge Mr. Buchanan to retire to the Bench'—not one who would not seriously regret his re- tirement. But the reason assigned by this writer is equally ridiculous; for. while the President li•tens with greet respect to the advice of his Cabinet, and to none of them with more respect than to the counsels of Mr. Buchanan, he arts upon his own conviction, and takes his own course." An India Rubber factory in Providolice, R. I. man ufactures 600 pairs of shoes &Hy. The India Rubber being first mashed, is dissolved in camphine, and pass. ed several times between two iron rollers. It is then run off in a very thin web by passing it between heavy rolls upon cloth, w here it is kept in place until several layers, so RA to obtain the drAired thickness. During this operation the material is kept warm by steam. 0110 girl makes from 10 to 15 pairs of men's rubber shoes per day after the material is prepared, Bars in -nix ‘Vast.—The packing ofbeef is about commencing in and about Chicago. The Journal of the llth says. large quantities of cattle ore now pas tured in the vicinity, their owners waiting for cooler weather before killing. Good heavy beef or foot, as a general aversge,commands $3,50 per 100 lbs. It is estimated that near 10,000 Ws of beef will be pato'' , end .shipped from this point before the close of oaviga lion, THE THEATRI: It is the object cf general rernallt among all who take any interest in Theatricals, that the present managers have !abated faithfully and most effectively in retrieving the character of the Drama in this city. I The Theatre is no longer a mere rendezvous- for die , orderly boys of every growth who were suffered to disturb and annoy all those who wished to enjoy I performance. Order is again exhibited, and the Theatre is once more a fashionable and respectable place of resort. It is to the efforts of Mr PRRTER that the play-going community are indebted for this result. By the absence of his partner, he has had the chief burden of the business cast upon him, and he has certainly discharged his duties in a style that entitles him to some substantial mark of popular favor. I therefore propose that he be honored with a compli memo , Benefit—or that a night be set apart for a Benefit, and that his friends exert themselves to make it an honorable and profitable demonstration. Without wishing in the least to dictate upon the subject or be too officious, I would suggest that he would play SIR Print Tzazxt., in the School for Scandal, if the piece can be got up with a cast-euf. : ficiently strong. if the numerous friends of Mr Pott- I TM will take but. little pains they can give him a Benefit worthy of his high merits both tth an actor md a citizen. PUTNAM. l'iror steamers hu.ing foir that put t in. e , arrived Ilion Stud. Amorii-n. Pi T wuv of Tarn. neur.ihe mouth of the Amazon, et Juliating un this!. river.] Foli os ,. tha vitenrn do. n, he hittnoeclieti harn:el, ItniifeliZfl,. which j.k the pout oi the fily of liliipitietribo, where he ti.oh in ployi,iol.4, P r un; y„. timugua he purvued hi. comb*• cioa ;gum.;,' the point of ronaiience 1,1 the Maio! on [or At/taxon, .Itieli is cored. leoe mer nn +ione .p• lit ;hit point, the Tuogoregua. or L•turiochil ;owl hel;;;ga. licr he entered the Marano", auJ r , ,e,e(14 tier, el rest rivini; ;at a WileMellt Cal led 'Our Ludy Of 1. 0 101010: Nheit . t.e 1141.11. 10 . 1 Vell11 Ilan ~.;;;;:vn •rhonliert. rf , •ni I.e.ret to hr .ant un s pr, , 00 to Jabatitigh, a town of lirazil, w i.h Oilers to the lino stein-nets chile in waiting, to wiceini ;he river as far a. 1,11,110. And 10 It few ;lane the 11.11140 f.ur snoring the Ilt,aiilut; Lottery, whin. muunted seven In Loor.•tm there is a large bike Ile, he directed tiller of the strainers to airclair until bit 01 , 1. orders.— In the in her, raltril the Permian, i,l le , rae pii. er , C iptain Klaus fi•tho ttli r•rnbuked, inking on bean' it I tier miteltinery no nary tot-lean oin t hr r i ver G uis t. :az, and to eitritaruct Inndir. c piece, 111 her he rot, c.•eded up to ream to the 'youth of the Gualloga. and poll of "Laguna," where be at chore.) in ten fathom., ' Here he ilitchareed he m trioiicn [for dredging the river and removing ilh.trort ion. 0310 canoes, and an. ititerti L) (litre hundred and fifty Indians, he ascended the lit er, cleating it of every °hornet inii a. far as 'l'a•~ chiatt: at. %hich place he oat 10 ittigmerd the number of hands io ae.an hundred, (tom t he •mount of: Libor to be perfot mod. He therms continued his c 00,.. up .ream until ice an ived at the village of Tinto, the cat mist point of abeam rin, i gat ion in tbe river Glittlia• fittitnnt from Lima se van or eight days by land.— F • rom Tinto he returned back 011 fret 00h twenty•ftve~ soldiers by the "Pampa Del Sareamantn,' [immense plain*, covered with forests, extending hundreds of miles on the raw of the Ands.] to ti-e *Laguna,' iv here he found the steamer he bad left there at anchor Near Laguna he met a Franci.ian friar, whe said he wished to accompany him to Quito. and who accord- I ingly did an. NI I. Klause again went on board the vteamer, anti proceeded in her up the Gusllnga, [now cleated of all ohsuuction]until he reached Tinto. with old a single accid.•nr, saluting th-v towns ru bids he pass, eel, rind haunt; the North American and Peruvian flags From Tien Captain Klauase forwarded despatch es to Lime, giving notice ef the arrival of the steam er, and without lo•s of time he retraced hi. steps in a canoe, with the intention of of sending in Tingo the other steamer., which wets awaiting orders in the lake of 'Our Lady of Lnrette,' but at the port of Yuri elev.,. be received a letter from the firm of Lima, directing him in proceed immediately to explore the river Pastaza. ["liver of Ecuador, a hirh flows South Ea.terlv and Semi, into :le Amazon, about three hundred miles, emptying into that river on the north ern Yid; a little above the confluence on the southern side td the GuaPage mentioned shove,] as far as tt might be navigable by steam. and in c ,se the naviga tion should prove to be practicable, to proposes con tract to the government of the Ecuador. AC'eording 1 3 , h e explore I the river Pataza, and found it perfect ly navigable for steam veinal., save a ferubstrucoons, which he offered to remove on receiving a contrite: from the Government. From the pcint of confluenze of the Pa•t. Oa with the Maranon to the boundaries of Peru end the Ecuador, as fat an the village of Andoai [latitude 2 deg*. 15 mina. South, long. 76 deg!. %Vete, about 150 milex sluice the mooth of the Pastaza,] Curtain Klausse did nut meet with any obsteede ex cept a sand-hunk, which, with ordinary cultioo, may be easily avoided. The current is rapid. Fterit An. dons upwards there are many , obstructions, which can only be removed -by means of the mnchinei-y brought by the Rummel@ for that putrose Near Andes, Certain Klausse di.coveied two mountains of rock salt, one very white, the other reddish, and along the bank* of the Pastaza, above Andoas, he saw a num• her of little hamleti and neulements of wild Indians, called Tereros, and the town of Plato ; inhabited aka by Indians, from whom he obtained some provisions; finally, he reached within two of three leagues of the river Toro. where he !ended, and arrived at the town of Banos [Riu Bambel 1 in two days From Banes he proceeded to Pelileo, where he re• ! mained four days, and saw 'several goad mines of silo ver and platina. • From l'elileo he arrived at this city (Quito) un the 234 of April. Curtain Elegise says he Wt. truly amazed at the abundance and riehness of the productions which he met with on his journey.•-• - • Besides minerals, he. mentions dye•woods of various kinds, valuable rabinet•vvoods, coffee, cocoa, whiteand common, if excellent quality; cotton, very fine, and long as wool; spices, balsams, raisins and wax. "At Consul Sweatier remarks; the placing of steam• boats on the Amazon would be of vast benefit to the mcuntain region of Ecuador Mid Peru; into both of which republics, one by the river Pastaza. and the oth er by the Guallage, Mr., Klausse penetrated to a con., siderable distance, with his steamboat, from the East. It is, however, absurd to suppose that the commerce!. of Europe and thell. Stales, destined fur the Pacific,. shore, will go by way of the Maranon,--since the An.! des intervene, and cannot be passed with heavy freight, save at an enormous expenae. If throe %mu energy etiougb in Peru to cunitiuct a Railroad from Tinge, to INEEMEEN in Ecuador to construct • Railroad from Ba sks to Giusyaquill, and if the face-of the country ad. mined of the construction of loch Roads, (a biah it probably does not,) Maranon probably might become the great route for travel and freight between the At lantic and Pacific. But these ifs are likely to be instil perableobstacles. The Boston Achertibet says:— "The . Amazten nail its brioches have been before descended by travellers from the Pacific, but this in the first account of so high steam navigation, or of a practicable and comparatively easy passage up the river fictin the Atlantic tot he Pacific. The following extract from an article on Brazil in the Revue des Deny. Nlundes, by Al, des Chavagnes, a French travel let in that country, give# en account ,if two surcedsful expeditions of the kind. The sUCCP-SsofCapt Klausse in tact tiding, is none the less groslifying." wo ufFireis of the English navy have recently (in July, 1841,) tinived in the Amazon (rim Pei 'lbis narrative hus been publinhed. Lient ennui Smyth occupied more dour eight moniha in this difficult en trtpt ire Lieutenant Linter instead of departing from Lima to float down the Guollaga [Captain Klunnue's route,] went by sea at Tiuxillu, thence to Bass Puerto; be followed the course of the Clitici,pco and finished his expedition in seven months." Darr ;Tore. Siory t —Tll. Springfield Republican publighes the folio.. iag stmt, as related by Duven rolt, the Expre.s carrier, to account fur his dish!, pearance, ■nd the restoration of the money entrusted to hi. care, le.. $3OO The story is rather n lame one, yet it is fur better tut tecover $4500, out of $4BOO, thus to lose the It will he recollected. that Me. Davenport; (messen ger for (lay's Express between New York and Bos ton) was sometime since mystei iously missing, with is package of s43oo,entrosted to his care, at New York; i and that SOtal reword wan offered fur the money.— His wife bile been residing fur some time past with le.•r father in this town. The owner of the money had been requested townie brie (torn Boston, to see Mrs. D., with the intimation that he might learn something in regard to it. He came, and while sitting with the family one evenine,la•t week, Davenport entered al the beck door, and presented the owner with the iden tical package arid money, minus $3OO. The explanation that Ire gives of the matter. is in substance as follows, as we understand it Before leaving New York, (the package being in his colt pocket) he went at the invitation of an acquaintance to a chop near the wharf, to take a drink: that he drank but very little, and- immediately retired toe back buil ding, ut u cello( necessitl; that while them lie experi enced gient pain and thought he should die: I hat when lie mcovered. and went out, be found the boot gone, that from Chia time,for three or four J.. a, he knew nut where he was or what he did; that when lie recovered his cunscioumwss be felt for his pad:rst and found it in the opposite coat pocket from which he had put it. He .examined it, found the envelope and money the i same, except the $3OO (ultra out. His object then ass to restore the Money ithout be. ing citnaght.•nd without subjecting the ewner to the pe3mMit of the re:erstd. He therefore took the most circuitous, uofierpiented route ro get here—ttavelling Southend %Vest, o p the Mississippi and through Ohio. down Lake Champlain to Loy, and from thence to this place the most of the way on filen and in dis gui,c. Alter exhnusting his own money he had lit rd very poor, nailer Limn encrust upon ihe money in the package. Mr. D. always enjoyed the fullest confidence of his emplo3 eta. caught a few day. since by some boatmen on the h sok of the canal in the roomy of Cher , erfiehl, and now in poseesion of Mr R..bel 11.0 n, at the Public Warehouse. seems to be something new ist Notonal llistoi v It is of a grayish ,'abut,'. the hinder ;tart of the leg. white, the (rout dark; i n abo ut 1.1 high. 'old 25 inches from the nose to the tip of the tail about 6 inches The neck is lung, and some. thing like a fass'ii the top of the head like a gout, hot the gencial - ,appeatarice . of the head like that of a raceN. the eyes rrsentble a fawn's. It weigh. eight pound.; fi . bes nu external ear. Two horns are making their apprat'ance. Its rump and Itoofd are like t hou,. of . a in a Tide. The rnotuth, tongue and !era, are brecli . . It woOld seem LO be shout fifteen dota ultl; id pirfirt,ly genet., decd,' nod aff.ctiona.e, e red i.r . feirl with-milk, It is .111 pawl to be the ?mtge. ny of the vnbegis and the deer; at.,l if no, the mother must busy,' b ovi a due, le.eatise it was ;aught wild. [Priccetu,g Republica*. - . • 4 1 1xcovely.—Chir fi fiend, C.f.?. Jenks, .bowed y. yekt.eidu than} le of Wild H. rnp found in thi. comity. It. fibre i. the same as [Le hemp howd, in eaten ni apin urw CC it m rrna. lies heurdi the 'New Zealand lira p. Its dirroser3 was sender, val. A (armor from 51.. 1.m.inC01.3,1y, being in rapt • ta - (1•11,,nr-vbc..1•C , urcuirtiledls via some NI•orla la hemp, made ittqui, lint it was, and upon bring in formed that it was mp, said lie bad produ c ed something exarth, 14,e it from a werd nn hi. f arm , and that he would send in a •ample, which he did, and it proses to be • stir tots r f the :Manilla hemp, resem• bling most the New Zealand hemp, but st UndoUbircily belongn to the same genus as the New Zealand. Sisal and Si. I).omlnt , o, hemp. 1,1,m oil our brae s car , dage is made.—Si. Louis Missovrian. The Usorersat Pryer Cure.-1 . .a and senile, re,,, fever and ague, and in feet fr very of every de veriptiona have a ppretiv twver failing remedy in MaeLentr's Sugar-coated Vegetable Purgative lilts. Owing to to their marvellously purgative and cooling qualities, their freedom (ram implessantnevs of taste, gripe arid nausea, and the picoliarly powerful in fluence by which they control and punts every portion of the ststem, the great majority of the medical Neu'. ty of New Yolk think of using no other pot gatite medicines in these diseases; and the CeitifiCalta of these gentlemen have been so numerous and full us eulogy as to justify the proprietor in alma/ding a cure when his pills are taken according to directions.— Forthennotv, to show his chnfidence, he will return the money paid for his pills in all cases whets they do not give entire satisfaction. Unlike all other medi i eines. Clickerwr's Sugar.cuated Vegetable Pills are perfectly Orate/tilt to tire taste, a hich greatly enhance their value with children, or persons of weak Ptrimaelis who find the taking of all other medicinal prepara. tions a matter of much difficulty. Sold by W m Jackson. corner of Wood and Liberty Murata, who is general Agent for Dr Clickcner's Poisbargh and vicinity. TErßeware of eft imitation ntticle '•impro• red Sr'cu . -Coaled Pals," purporting to be Patented as both the pill. and pretended patent are forget ies. got up by a miserable quack, in New York, who, for the huit four or fire years, bas made his living by countetfeiting popular medicines. ocif29. Atlas. Graphs, Comm *Mica, rte.— We again call tho reader's attention to that eekbrated ansl most excellent medicine, Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher ry. Its reputat ion is spreading wider and whirr eve. ry day, and all now admit it to be the most certain cu. rative forall pelroonary complaints ever disenveted.— How gratifying the thought that a remedy is at last discovered, which has proven itself a perfect master ofthst dire disease—coNstim PTION! Let the der. paring cheer upend lay hold of this life giving nectar. tSee advertisement. Price $1 per bottle. oct 27 Married, On the 27th inst. by the Rev. Dr. Herron J. Wm: To!. Seats°, of New Orleans, to Miss O'H ,daughter of Hon Harmer Denny of this city. 61 , LW; Brimitone, r ß ecei E veti s n E nd u f F or ß s s ale by 57 Wool at. 100 African . CayritnneF.rescEr LLE El a s tic' for oct29. 57 Wood at. 138 1 tITS. EPSON; SALTS ree'd and foi / sale by R. E. SELLEftS, oct29. wood pt. BB Ls; Cut. bugakani,. received and for sale 4 , t'y • R. E- SELLERS, oat`_';). - • 57 IVorxi st. 200•UROSS Vita Col ks, receiVerrandl4r sale by - R. E. SELLERS, aci29. 57 Wood at. NE . 011..5t.".$ NEW GEOGRAPHY.—Morse's new .131. Geography, a large supply just received and for sale low-by C. H. RAY, Nit - bole/ale Book and Paper Warehouse, oct29 corner of Third and Wood sts. PH RENO LOG lC A L BUSTS AND CHARTS— A supply of Phrenuogical busts and charts. Also .1 large supply of Books on Phrenology, LyCombe and Fowler, for sale by C. H. KAY, holesale Book and Paper Warehouse. oct29 corner of Third and Wood sts. Blankets. A I .'RF.SI3 supply of large twilled blankets just received from die manufactory, fur sale by GEORGE COCHRAN, 04129 , No 26 Wood st. TUNA TEE. MANAGERS, SHIRES AND PORTER. PROMeT,Htt, GEORGE T. ROWE. LEIDIIR oFTHEOecIISSTRA, J. H. HESSING. PRICES OF ADMISSION. -Ist Tier of Boxes, or Dress Circle SO ets `2cl •, •. 37a ' 3d " •• l'it Gallery for Colored Persons Fifth night of PUTMAN. In which Mr Preston and his Horse VULTUREis engngrd. Wednesday Evening, October 29th, 1845, Will to. preAented a Grand Spectacle, called PUTNAM. OR, THE IRON SON OF SEVENTY SIX l',uriotir: Song, Previous to the Drama. n Invorite piece celled TUR.N OUT I° For particulars see small bill 133 Doors open at 4 past G o'clock, curtain will rise at Tins( 7 precisely. oc t '29 A CARD. THEATRE MRS. ROWE'S BENEFIT MRS. ROI% E begs leave in the most respectful manner to inform her friends, and the public in gen eral, that her benefit will cake place on Thursday Evening, October 30th., whop will be produced fur the first time this season the Drama of THE LITTLE DEVIL! Mr. Petit haying kindly , volunteered, will sing the son:: of the SEA. To be followed by the Petit Comedy of the PROMISSARY NOM. The whole to conclude with the Grand Eastern Ro mer-Ilk Equestrian Drama of TIMOUR THE TARTAR. In which Piestrin's Horse VULTURE will appear. lar Particulars in Bills. WM. kel1•1111.1. J. G. LICAJWIL. DOCIIIIMULN & LEANOR. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE in Fill •itreet. in Barr's new building, be 'wenn Wood and Smithfield strains. iv-i '29 Iv. Office of the Allrgltray Co. Mutual Ins. Cu. October 27th 1845. 5 A T ri meeting of the Board of Directors of this in. stinn ion. it was, Resolved. That a dividend of 10 c*.ni on nil eoli.isit d claims for Igsop s by fire us. th e lOih of April lost be paid on or after the 301 h instant. F:xtrsrt from the minutus. J. B. ROBINSON. ...129 '2l Secretary. Cheap Dingle HEN RY RUSSEL'S Songs-6 songs for 25 chi. Songs of Fancy, 8 do 25 Moore's Melodies, 8 do 25 Melodies of Ireland, 8 surge and 5 pieces 25 Seven Vocal Duet's, Ethiopean Serenaders, 9 fore., 25 Love note, with en elegant title page, - 64 12 popular via' steps, - - 25 14 celebrated Marehes, . 25 A sett Polkas and Nlerzlitkais by Glover, - 25 qtadrilles by John Straus, - - 121 Melodiea of Scotland, Flute Music, 20 nits from Bohemian girl. 124 Do 11 do Era Drlavolo, 124 Eleven of Lover'. Song., - - 25 13 Popular Waltzes, A liberal discount on the above to bletehants and Teachers, who buy to sell again. For sale by JOHN 11. IMELLtIfI, 122 Wood street. FCONWAY BROADCLOTHS AND C ASq. NETS—A small e,os,,ri men' .1 - cheep and seasnn aide dry gond., beJ comfortable', carpet chain. &c., fir sale law for cash by ISAAC' HARRIS. Aennt and Corn. srlerellanr, No 9,5 th arrect Books and Stationary, &e AlrIN hand, n good ruppls of School Books, IVri- MUIP tine, Leiter and %V rapping rnrec, Ink and Snnd, patent Pens and Waf•rs. An assort. went of nll the publication s of the American Tern peraner. Union and n VIII iety - of Religious and Mis cellaneous Books, and cheap and useful Family Mc.l - for sale low for cloth or pnchange to suit consignees. ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and Commie• Ilion Merchant, No. 9. s:h st. oct29 6t. "'Wanted in erchiOge, beeswax, country carpets and rats for cat pet and -riper makers, &e. Places Wasted, FOR a number of white and colored Hausa Wait. ers; Hostler-a; Lahore's; Mechanics. and Biers Also. for a number of Segni,tresses. Wanted, good eouks sni gni is for all work, at home and in neigh intring towns; for Prive.e Families, Hotels, Boarding /Litotes, Noryey, &c. 17"1Vanted to borrow on the very best security, end for several persona, several sums of money. from $5O to $3OO $5OO, $2OOO, Ste. &c. All kinds of Agencies attended to . confidential ly, and fur moderate change.. et I3A RBIS' Agency and oci29-Gt Intelligence Office, Nu 9, sth slice,. Administrator's Sale AT "o'clock on Fi Hay evening the 7th Novem ber next, et D tiit' Auction Room a, corner of IVmei and Falb pox. will be mold by order of Nathan Mathews, Adminisitator of Ju.eith Greenough, de crated. One Gold I.epirw Watch-- One Leather Trunk. A quantity of valuable wenring apparel. Also, an invoice of new Gold and Silver %Vuehea, l a te importation and approved make; a great valioty of second hand wntches. Mantel Clueks t row ling Pie. res, new made-up Clothing. Musical Instruements, Hats, Caps, Booms, Shoes and fancy gods. JOHN D DAVIS, net‘29 Anetioveer. AUCTION SALES By Job' D. Davis, Auctioneer, corner of Wood and Fifth streets. AT 10 o'clock on Thuraday morning, the 30th mat wi:lbe sold without reserve a large s'lo rt mein of fresh and seasonable dry guoods, fine cutlery, cape, boots and shoes. At 2 o'clock, P. M. 2 crate. Liverpool Ware, assorted, 9 bsrrels N. 0 Maisie*, 6 " Loaf Sugar, 4 half chests Young Hyson Tee, 5 boxe.. Va. Manufactured Tobacco, 8 boxes Rosin Sonp, 3 boxes Resorted Glassware. An extensive assortment of new and second hand household furniture, one cooking stove, coal stoves, grates, carpeting. looking glasses, lamps and a greet variety of hardware, en:. At 64 o'clock P. M. an extensive assortment of new and second Mind gold and silver watches, 8 dayand 30 hour clocks, clothing, musical instruments, double and dinglo barrel guns soda variety ofsbelf goods. ort29 . Steam Boat Adelaide. E ore authorized to sell hof he Stoam Boat Adelaide, very low, if applied for wen. HAMPTON& SMITH, No 112 Wood 4 ire t 28•d3t Sweet Potatoes. 120 BUSHELS of fine sweet ilotatoes, in barrels and for sale by P MAATIN, net 28 • 60 Vi's.to.r n. Pea Nuts. 50 SACKS pea mita fur tale low C MARTIN,IowI - oct 211 so Water et. Tanners Oil. 10ft.0 BARRELS (ornate low by P C MARTIN, oct 23 GO Water At Piper. 20 BOXES for sale lue• by P.C. MARTIN, not 28 60 Water St Stray Dog. A ME, to the 'advertiser on the 26th C" , which the owner con have by ceiling at this office, describing the same, and paying reedits advert loonies t- Deal " CLOSING OFF SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, as INCARZET STAXIXIT, AT THE BOSTCN CLOTHING STORE. THE Proprietors of the Boston Clothing Store, having sold part of their stock and leased their store in consequence of having business at the East which demand their immediate attention, will close the remainit.g vett of their stock at a very small ad.. vance from Cost and many articles at the cost of man- I ufacture. This sale offers the greatest inducement Ito those wishing to purchase, as every article will be sold almost at the customer's own prices; and next Saturday trill positively be the last opportunity. Their stock consists of every article usually found in the best clothing stores, viz: Dress and Frock coats. all colors and prices, from 7 to $11; Tweed costs, 2 2; to $4 00; Over coats of Pilot and Brown cloths, front 4 to $l3; Black and Blue Cassiment pants, with a variety made from beautiful patterns of Buckskin and Doeskin Cass. from 3 to $4 50; Cassimeres and Sattners, from 1 50 to $3 50; a beautiful assortment of Vests, just manufactured, from 90 cents to $9 50; Black and Figur.,l Satin Scarfs. ricn patterns; two yards long, cost from 1 25 to $1 62; Silk Handker chiefs, 4tto 50 cans : Flag Italian Silk Cravats, best quality, ,orn $1 to $1 25; Suspenders from 15 to 42 CA•0111. • A Young Geutkrnan The sale will close on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. as thermic. is to be occupied for Dry Goodson Mon day. Those who make their selections in the early pert of the week, will get better soiled. Merchants and dealers from the country, who may be visiting the city, this week, will find it for their ad. vantage, to call as above. WE BEAT THE JEWS AND GENTILES!! CLOTHIAG STORE!: P. OWENS, PROPRIE roe, RETURNS thanks to his old customers and friends for past favors. He is now prepared to sell clothing lower, by ten per cent, than any other estab• lishment west of the mountains; and keeps cunst•nt ly on band a large assortment of GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING, such as Over Coats from $3,50 to $3O, Cassinett Pants from $2 tc:s4; fine Comintern Pants from $3,50 to $6; fine Satin Ve.sts for $1,75; fine Bom bazine do for $3; and all kinds of WINTER VESTS, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, STOCKS, SUSPENDERS, end all articles in his line. Those who wish to purchase, will do well to give him a c as he 14 mimed io furnish clothing on the eery cheapest teems for cash. Don't forget the place; GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING STORE, NO. 143, LIBERTY STREET, opposite Breviary Alley. oet2Btf• Y. OWENS. CLOTHING STORE i tVatirStreel, Three Door. below Wood. THE subscriber respectfully inform■ his eusto- mere and ihe public g.enerally. that he has open ed a variety of seasonable cloth'irg. at the above stand, which he offers .a cheap as can be bought in the Thestore is in charge of Mr R PEW, one of the best cutters snd most experienced workmen in the city. oct2Btf. P. GIVENS. New Dry Goods House, AT NO. 4*, MARKET STREET, CORNER OF THIRD, First Door above the Burnt District THEsubscriberwould marred - oily inform the _ll_ public of rittaburgh nod vicinily, chic. he haaes lahlidned himrelf at the above mcmiuntnl place as a dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS• Hit stock, L.) which he would call the attention of pulcliasers, it very extensive, and embrne.-9 goods adapted to the present mud approaching lessons. re cently selected from auctions in New Yolk and hum the manufactures in England. enniii+tinor of broadclothiq pilot and Beaver cloths; keraert cassimanaa; satinets; jeans and vaidings; plain and plaid lind.eys; bath and whitney blankets; red, and n hire flannelii; Rob Roy and Gala Plaids; Rocking.; printed flannels. DRESS AND CLOAK GOODS, ciimprising Thibei cloth'; Alpines: plaid and flawed canon warp alpacas; ( ) deans, Coburg and In diana cloth,: rept. cashmeres: cashmere de toile; cashmere de (nine and muslin de taint,. A large assortment of i ich, medium and low priced Flints. Copper,.lutes, Chintz and Patches. I. I. 44, ' 9 9 and 5 4 htown and blenched -bitting and sheeting cottons; brown and blenched drillings and jeans; striped shirtings; apron check.; brown, blenched and colored cotton flAnnek; white and brown linen; white and brown damask table covers and napkins; cord cotton table covers; Swiss, mull, book, jaconet and cambric muslin!: bishop lawns; cap lac , s, lace edgings; linen cambric handkerchiefs, fancy cravats. rich cashmere; brocha; Edinboro, net, woolen, Rob Roy and Highland plaid, with vnrious rit)les of fancy shawls. A large assortment of Ladies', Gentlemen's, Misses and Chi- dun's gloves and hosiery; bill:Ise). and Scoth diapers; crash; linen sheetings, woolen yarn of various colors: Gentlemen's frocks and drawers, &c. &c., with all the small wares usually for sale at such prices. Having permanently established himself, and his connexion with n jobbing house at the East, giving him fu: Jirics for purchasing at low prices, and also enab ling him to be in weekly receipt of Goods dating the season, the subscrils-r flatlets himself be can offer in ducements to purchasers, equal, if not superior to any house in the city. The public are respectfully invited to call. examine and judge for ihemselves. nct27-tf A. A. MASON. A LARGE lot of shifts just strived from the East, C 1 at the Pittsburgh Clothins Storc forsale wholesale and retail WM. IIt.SCHAFFER. oce2B FASHIONABLE mixtures fur business costs, low priced, fur sale in order' by [UST rs4eived an invoice of French Clmhs, suita ble for Cloaks. Also a few patterns beautiful Cashmeres, for linings for the same, for which we will be glad to receive orders. ALGEO, McGUIRE &Co. oct2s 251 Liberty it. BLUE BLANKET COATS. These comfortable coats so indispensible to this travelling communi ty can be had in superior style at our establishment. A LGEO, McGUIRE & Co. oci2s 251 Liberty st. MIXED BEAVER CLOTHS AND FANCY LININGS. SOMETHING new in this line to be had a the Fashionable Head Quartets of A NEW and splendid Cloth for winter coats we have every variety of color, and. will make them in every variety 4 style to suit the taste, the habit and the pocket of our customers. Call and see them at A LGEO, MeGU IR E & Co's. oct2s 251 Liberty at. FARE REDUCED TO $B. Opposition Good latent Fast Line for OT lIPLEIR DID TROT BUILT COACHES, Leave Pitt%bargh daily at I t P. M. RUNNING THROUGH IN 45 HOURS, Ascending the mountain with SIX HORSES AND POSTILLIOIN ONLY eNt NIGHT oUT TO CNAINBTAISBOON, .•• •••••• -- • •-•,- ,t;z47,7.: Thence by RAIL ROAD to Philadelphia, (being the only Linn, running their own care on the road,)oonnec ting with Mail Cars for New York; alsoat Chamber* burg with Mail liner direct to liekissoro and Wash, inton City.. .nrOGoe throe doors (rote Exchnnge Hotel.4o. -wrcitisly A. HENDERSON, Agent, Great Bargains in Clothing! MARKET STREET. 55 GREAT WESTERN WOOLEN GOODS ORLEANS CLOTHS ALGEO, MeGUIRE &Co. 251 Liblerly at CLOAKS, CLOAKS ALGEO, McGIIIRE & Co. 251 Liberty la COBUIiG CLOTHS Limited to Seven Passengers Fifth Ward Livery Stable. lii . THE subscriber. having bought out the well known Livery Stable kept by C B Doty, in the ith Ward, respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that ho will keept et all times. a stock of the best description of Biding Horses, Bog gles, Carl isges of all kinds, and In short, every thing required in his line of business. A considerable portion of his stock is new, and be is confident that no stock in the city will be superior to his. HIS TERMS WILL BE MODERATE His Stable is on Liberty at., a few dorea above the Canal Bridge, where he respecifolly solleits a share of public patronage. CHARLES COLEMAN. -Cg He is also provided with an elegant Hearse, which wii be furnished when required. ocaUlf PERPETUAL MOTION! WILLIAM T. ALOOII2I & 00. DEALERS in all kinds and qualities of Pitts. burgh. Philadelphia and Boston manufactured Boots, Bootees, Shoes and Slippers. 'Also, • now and splendid, neat, light and durable article of miner. slized spring -tempered Gum Elastic Shoes and Oeer Shoes, at 73 MARKET STREET, between Fourth street and the Diamond. N. B. A fine essortmen) of Boys', Youths' •nd Childrens' Long Boots, of fine and coarse quality, now in store. 0,025-3 m w. Paper Mill for bale. r WILL sell the undivided half pert of the Friend ". ship Paper Mill, situated on the Monongahela Riv er, in Brownsville, l'a. This property is nearly new, and desirable. Tho other half ii owned by Mr Z. Car ter, a practical paper maker. I will melt my interest exceedingly low. Apply to the subscriber, residing in Brownsville, Pa., or to Gen. J. K. Moorhead, of the city of Pittsburgh. A general warranty title will be given to purchaser. .IND. L. DAWSON. ort23 d2w* Diamond-Poiaftd Gold Peas. rp HIS article hes met with sticks naiveriot eppro .l nal that it has became one of the staple article. of manufacture. his made 0r fine Gold. hose like elasticity and in pointed aith a materiel thiamin never change or weal. The pen is Centrintel ins best and convenient silver pencil ease. combining in IM mostcompact form a pen and pencil. To the Book-keeper to whom uniformity in the ap ranee of the different pnges of his Ledger. is peat desideratum, this pen is indispensable, for it is the only pen which will never change. To the busi ness man it presents a pen unvarying and ever ready to perform its service faithfully, however hurrying the emerr.ency which calls it into use. To the Law. yer or Divine it saves the annoyance anti trouble of making and mending pens, or of sharpening the pea knife. And to all it presents a pen which will prove much more ecemonsical than quills or steel pens .-- Please call and examine. Fur sale wholesale and refailby W. W. WILSON, corner of 4th and Idathat ate. Dye Stalk 400 BBLSChipprd Lngwood; 50 " Ground Cemwoodl 1400 'be Indigo; '2500 " 13Ioe Vitlo% 5000 " Madder; 40 bble Alum; 50 " Fustic: 10 " Coppairele; 7 " Nimorngu4; 4 " Merl 94nde*A" 4 " Braril Wood:. - 3 P.arb Wood; 4 • 112 Caere Eat Lego nod; 1200 lbe Sumer; 500 " Nyteelle. B A FAIINF.SICICK & Co. car 6.11 and Wood ate. For sale by orl 23 blattCll•!‘ TS ' AND MANUFACTUREIes BANK, Pittahorgh, October,lBth, 1845. AN elective n for thirteen Directors of this Bank, to serve for the coming year, will bo held at the Banking house, on Skull, the 17th divot Novetnber oct2o die E2CHANGir. DANK or Pirrieurnots, 0.7.1a.er. 18th, 184.5. AN A N election fnr thirteen Directors of this Bunk, to serve for the ensuing year, will be held al the Banking Hon.,, on Monday, the 17th day of Novem ber, between the hours of 9 A. M. end 3 P. M. THOMAS M. HOWE, Catkin.. • ocilB dte BARK OP PITTSFICIIGH, October I7th, 1845 AN election for thirteen Directors of this Bank, for the ensuing year, wilt he held at the Banking House, on Monday, the 17th day of November MU. JOHN SNYDER, Cashier. oetlB-tite FOR SALE, in the sth Ward, •aix. curitiganus lota of ground, fronting on two-atreets, furnaing block 0(60 feet by 1 feet. on which are erected buildings producing a rent of :375 per annum. This property is in the midst of manufacturing establish ments, and is always tenahted. Title unexceptionable. Apply to B LA KELT & M ITC HEL. FOR SA LE-13 Lot of ground on sth street, 30 ft. front by 120 deep. on which are cbearbuildlngs erected, now renting 1.. r near $5OO per year; title good; property unincumbered, and always tenanted. oetl6 BLAKELY & 511TCIIKL. Per Sale, ASPLENDID Farm of Land containing MO acres, situate on Symm's Creek, Lawrence county, Ohio, within a few miles of Guyandotte oa the Ohio River. This property is under such cultiva tion that 2500 bushels of small grain was raised on it Its.t year, buildings are good and sitmahle for an ex. teniive farm; it iv expected that the county Beat u( Lawrence county will be removed from Burlington, to within 2 miles of this farm; Symm's Creek is nevi gable at certain seasons of the year. Apply to BLAKELY & MITHEL, l'enn and Smithfield street*. derman's Office. THE undersigned begs leave to say to his (deeds and the public generally, that he has removed his otter to Penn street, near the canal tiridge,oppo rite the United State. Hotel netl6 PON SALE. AL LOT of (round on Marker street, in the Tori, A ' 1. of East Liverpool. Ohio. 60 feet by 130 feet, os which is erected a manufactory of Liverpool ware. Apply to • BLAKELY & MITCHEL FOR SALE. rilliVO aeries of ground, fronting on the Say and Bearer Canal, and within a fourth of a cede of the flourishing town of Hanover. Ohio. Apply to nett 6 BLAKELY & MITCHEL. White Swan Heim. THE subscriber, having taken the above named house, near his old stand on Market street, be tween Front and Second—is now prepared mentor tain •Il his old friends, and the public generally, in this , best style. His bill of fare will constantly be found to. contain the best the market affords. (Oysters always on hand.) octl4-3rn H. LANDWHER. NUS. MOOS, FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKER, Dialer/4d Alley, between Wood and SmoltAfield ala Ur AS just received from New York and Pbiladel- LI, phis, the latest styles for Dresses, Cloaks, Mantillas, &c. oct24-d&wlert Ito-opened and at Work. JAMES ADAMS, Baker. respectfully informs the public that he has rebuilt at the oklarand. foot of Grant street. from whence he was driven by the Great Fire, and is prrTarad to serve his customers is superior style. His materials are of the best that oars be bought, and his workmen ore the best that can be employed. He solicits custom, being ettallaleot that he con give entire satisfaction. N. B.—Welding amid ether parties promptly &need ed to, uet 13.3 m IlemovaL 0111711C111 & 041110291111121111, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AVE 'merited to their Oki Stand, Water a n d II rivet ata third door below Smithfield. 114 Whirl DM fi re peo n( boom has been erected. They he.. o n bands lame intl . satioos emit of 6ro a , Ink Nails, &s., lima will togind to see theiiiiilt sta. ' ssttisri. W. H. DENNY, Caskier JAMES BLAKELY
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