- :: -
` .+t 'A .:7r-.L.,*:rrV..Al
Cie Llailp. Illorning post.
JOHN DIGLER, LDlti O R
MoNDAY, NOVENILIE:II 17
-
V rISR. Agent Col country neuiripapers ,
1 " the Agent I'm- l'ittkurghly Nloriling Post.
'UI Wed:lv Memory end Nl,titaticitiMr, 10 r iCeivr
Udyt•iliden,CWs and tnLerliptinnA.lle il3l offices in
NEW Yr)µX, at the Ann aicel,
juicing dw Ti ()ihre.)
BOiTON , Staie
PHILADi.LratA, RCA E.ttitC and Coal Office, 59
rine Atret . l.
BALTISUIRK, S corner mei Culvert st.
where our inirrt can be seen, aunt trims of aderrti
sing learned.
-------- -
THE Oasuos Qu ration .—The Whig papers gene
rally ale publishing an extinct from a el
eetli delivered
by Col Basins, in the Senate oldie United States, in
1843. Thu argument of Col Benton in the speech le
(cried to was predicated upon the impression, which
prevailed very generally at the time, that a line had
been run under the treaty of Utrecht. The Senator
from Mis-outi, believing that the title of the United
States to Oregon was detived from France, alleged
that under her we hail no claim beyond the 49th de'
ere. But the whig papers publish only so much of
the distinguished Senator's speech as suits their pur
pose; if they had looked a little further they would
have seen that he declaterl his •'conviction that the
title of the United States del ised from another source
would warrant the Government in asserting n claim
to Oregon, as Car as the boundary of the Russian do
minions. Our title traced through Spain was not
threatened by the imaginary obstacles which the tree•
ty of Utrecht presented."
The following entrants fern the speech made by
Senator Benton in 1843, shows conclusively that he
did believe the United States had a good claim lierind
the 49th degree. Mr Benton said :
"Tile other point in our title, to w h ich I wish to
give a little more developement than it has received
ham other speakers, is. its deli , whin under the treaty
with Spain of 1519. By that treaty the United States
Fact:veiled to all the rights of Spain on the nutlilVreft
coast of America north of 4'2 degrees. These rights,
according to the memoir of the Spanish minister, Don
Orli', extended to the Russian posse , sions—the B. r
ash haring nothing Olt that roast! was the
representation of the Spanish minister; and with this,
the facts of the case agreed. The Nowlin-Snood treaty
and controversy of 1790 had decided that paint! It Cent n Lahr ISTELLIGVSCR.— Wet tit of the
giechh.4.l that the Btitish had no right to Nooks, a Major ()firer lter fm
i o n Chicag, dated N
souov.
place four depres north of the Columbia, and no wit, sth awes that the Brig et ro
Oliver,
tont
th
connected with it; and it ended in obtaining for the
of the Pier at Chicago, a total wreck. Part of her
British the privilege, and nothing but the
privilege. I
of fishing and hunting tilting the north west camel, and cargo of hour washed on shine. The f o lio. tag ver
erecting the temporal y huts which the pursuit of these ' is
run back to Chicago during the gale--hrigs Co
occupations might terptire. Colonizan or settlement lurnlda und Odd Fellows, and Ache Roanoke
was renounced. The treaty line C, especial l the 3d
The ache Amazon, stink at Mil . vrankie o ' n the
and the oth articles. will pro‘ide this; anti the parlia
mentary debates of the slay corre'Pond with the woid. haste en raised and has aToive , l at Chicago.
0f the treaty_ As a fort, that treaty nullifies all .• -
claim
on
Ike
.orau,ster. toms: as a 1a ... Fort, hATIoN or la DIA , A .—The repot tof An
td
ILO/ abrogated by rcar,) it would still confine dilol the State of Indiana, lOn certified to nom
tkent to the rursuit of hunting and fishing'- The l i plete of th
etahie male inhabitants, r‘er the pp ,
treaty of 1819, b i e d e/tich we acquired all tie Span- iof t entv-nne rs in the several counties The to
lilt title north of 4-1 deg., has girt* on all the L ine- !
sal numlS•r is 1.33,330—ab0ut 13,000 Milt; than the
of the Noolka Sound treaty. both as 0 fart• and
as a law; and. tested by either. the British are ex-1.,,,,,'.;iven at the Presidential election in 1814.
eluded from the ism thatestcrn coast of America, for
males cord ing over 21 years to a calculLtioinn
dicates ap made the opul num ati ber on t of f
about
white
all the purposes of settlement or colonization.
• ,
m
1 ; 000 000 persons.
'-Such nrr the nature, ori: 4 in, and present condition
of the Bin ish establishments on the Columbia. The!,
are intill,ions upon our known territ or
. i—tortious ag•
gressions before the war on Mr Astor's settlemeut—
fraudulr nt evasiens of the treaty of Ghent—and have I I :
no MOM tado with the Notelsa Sound r onvesition. than
they have with the lute treaty of Chinn. Nuotka is in
vain invoked to covet these enci °rudiments upon us— I
encroachments fur which British diplornary bat been
endeav iniaboui thirty )ears to plepure the why—in I
or
which the powerful Hudson Bay Company has acted
at the agent of the SOW' nment —and f or t h e p ro secti4m
of which company the Bliii•lt ministers vow boldly
hurl defiance in our face.. There is nothing in the
Nootka treaty to covet ell thts, even if it was not el,eri.l
g•ted by war; and it remains to be seen wheeler , the /
threat of wnr is to have an effect upon this vigirous
young. republic of eittliteen millions of people, which I
it foiled to have user the decit!ingSraldsh monarchy
it, 1790 . "
The above, nut soiling the, view, of n? hig editors,
was, of coarse, omitted, and so much only of the
speech of Mr Benton was taken an referred to out
title acquired from France. Mr Benton. referring to
cur title acquired from Spain, emphatimilly declares
that the United States, by the treaty of 1819, "sue
ceeded to all the rights of Spain in the northwest
coast of America, south of 42 degrees—end that these
rights, according to Vie memoir of the Spatiish Min.
ister, Don Geis, extended to the Russia?' posectsons."
So much f o r speech cf Col. Benton, which we see
with pkatute, is soon to be re.puilished at length in
the Union.
The following to which we Ire irwlebted to the col - .
tegpoodent of the Journal of Commerce, p t
ents
some very interesting and valuable facts. It will be
seen that when it was necessary to claim the whole of
Oregon in order to favor the laud project for the !c
-hef of the States, the Whigs were finite willing to du
so. The writer says:
"I met this morning with a document which show:
that the Whigs in Congress. not long ago, were in the
habit of assuming that all of Oregon belonged to us.
and was absolutely in a condition in which it could
he parcelled out into land districts. This is a report
from a Select Committee of the House of Remesent•
atives on the Relief of the states, printed Match 1313
and signed,
William Cost Johnson,
.I.lin Quincy Adams,
Jennie Cooper,
Calvary Morris,
James H Cravens.
"Here ate eight good whirs and one C o nservative.
all of whom unite in including Blithe lands of Oregon
in their estimate of our posseesionn, taking the pand
let of 54 degrees and forty minutes. the Nothernmont
line claimed by the United States. The Repot says:
"Ass important foci in ' , Julian to (his matter is
that use propit of the Northwestern Slates,
ertl ary diairrtios of party. are in favor of os
serting our tint to Oregon—and to the whole of
Oegon.. Under all these circumstances, it is not
improbable that the bill of the lent session will be re
vived and pasted. We do not agree with those, linwev•
er, who think that immediate war is ill be the conse
quence, or even a remote war. Were hereafter ore
not to be ioternatiooal. Nation will no longer make
war upon nation, but citizens may make war upon
each other, until all governments ate settled down
upon a basis of moderation, justice and individual
tights. There is no one inteten of Great Britain
that would not be deeply injured by a war, and she
would lose all her Aroctican possessions by it. The
ides that shewould mal.e war merely from a false
semitones e (
pride, does her intelligence injustice.—
She s ill certainly, at least, wait till she in hurt by our
Act of Congress. What does that Act propose, after
all, but to de .esactly the same thing that England has
been doing for years: establishing military posts i
the territory, and extending het laws over her own
PlA)jectal
"As to the notice proposed to be given to Great Bti
tido. it does not take effect till one year from its date,
sod, prior to the expiration, of that time, there can be
no pretest for Great Britain to make war. Even then.
she would d.aothing more than to protect her interests
there from Amerisim hostilities, should any be intend
ed or threatened. Thers will be a long time, at all
events, for calm reflection.before Great
g inßrita y ie l ds
ds
to the bluster of her public press: for, were egoverned by it, we should have a war declared upon
its every week in the year, and each time fur some
new cause,"
This same committee also addressed a letter to
the Commissioner of the General Land Office, to as
certain the quantity of Land owned by the United
Stotts, to which the Commissioner replied as fob
haWst
GESERAL LAND °incr., Oct 31, 1845.
In making the foregoing estimate the parallel or 49
/levees of north latitude was taken as the
no
boundary of Oregon m oat If the parallel or 54
, leerees 40 minutes (northe line claimed by the
United State.) he taken as the boundary. tl en I 04,•
640,000 acres must be added to the s hula surface, and
--
the eggtegete amount of the public dotnein remain
ine to be Auld by the United States will be 1.012,731.-
763 ewes, which, et the minimum price of the pub
lic lends, would yield a revenue of $1,303,419,706.
A true copy from the record.
THOMAS II BLAKE, Commiesioaer.
Hon W Cost Johnson,
Chair man Select Coni, on State relief, Doused Eters.
Did Mes*rs Johnson and Adams refuse to take the
land up to 51 degrees 30 minutes north latitude, ors o
for stock iroine,? ELC:Iti the folluss ing coirart
om their report:
“Ily the miimate Of the CommiAdoner of the Gen
eral Lund Office, (see Arreirdix U,) the quantity of
bond yet unsold. nu chimed by the United Slates,
is
one thousand folly-two million seven hundred and
Thirty-one thousand seven bun Ired and sixty-liee
times, which. estimated at One dollar and twenty-14e
c,ntr per •te.c, the minimum Government price, would
make the VIM of their value to be one thousand three
hundred and three million four handled and font teen
Thousand wren hundred and six dollars and twenty
five rent.. beiog nearly hreecu tim , a the atrruunt
of
Gavel nment stock proposed to be issued."
It will he seen by the above that they did not •'op
at the 49th degree They proposed to pledge the
whole mitt, the 54 degrees 40 minutes. Nothing is
said shout our ha,inz no right to the territory north
of the 49th. degree.
R•ILRUAT, Fflt 11al1IC1O3tHaH To I'IIT , IMR6 II .
—A convention of Indiana end rt:lrer countien favors
tile to the const..itet lob of a continuous Railroad 110111
tinrrhbutgli to Pittsburgh, by way of the Juniata
and Black Lick vutliee, ne surveyed ntrd recommend
.rd by Cal SCHL•TEFL, ia his report so the Legirds
, lure of this state, its to be held in borough of
I aril, Indiana counry, on Friday the 2 lst of Novem
ber. The call fur the convention is signed by a 'am
ber of the most respectublo end influential citizens of
Indiana CoUuty.
Cot Henry C Ever, ot Union,
J , IMI s Murray. Cie oil . ia,
D. P Linton, Cembrin,
Dr. Jos Coffey. llolliklaysletrgh,
11 1, Pattersote
Sam ! ! Kennedy, "
.1 Beetherline, "
P Muivanv, Allegheny,
Thou Bakewell.
J M Moorehead, "
Edward M'Graw. l 3erlford,
11, From the l'en.ylvanlen.
11 - in 13 Clarke, Indinion. 1 "overlain- Strung, Vice President Dst.t.a., and the
Saltine! Ilalfield Che.ter, I Ilan, Jeskat M it.LER, Secretary lithe Commouvrealth
John Bell, Huntingdon. I met the Denkocrucy of the city and eceinty, last P , ll
Secretor its: I nine, at the Democratic Reading Room, corner of
nobt M Riddle, Allegheny, I Eichth end Chestnut ill eels, soul were received with
T C McDowell. Can-tin-in, 'that cordial welcome and benrty entbusiiewn, which
Geo II Bucher, Dauphin, : prove them to be as firmly fixed in the affections of :
James D Rea, Ilullidny.bure, I sound Democrat., a. t hey ale I hemselven Pound
Roby Williams, In P I " ! To be followed ny MASTER JOHNSON on the
I Mlle. The concourm was large, and the hest feeling Ti g h t R o p e.
The prorredings of two or darer meeting' dfc.. I p re vailed.
.Shiet Addresses were merle by emelt of
uric then submitted and moil, and
ib . rit°ing'n'itcti gent "'men, a lter which ' tin( ' it" o " : To be followed by the thrilling drama called
On minion the Chair appeireed the following per' I were spent in exchnoging congratulations with their 1
sons n e3n3rnittee to Report I esollititiiiii fie the outsidel THE NIAID OF CROISSEY.
D e mo...talk Lion Is. Billie gratifying to all, bat pecu•
ed atinn „C the Cons" nt i o n. vie:l ------
Ind' . 4 t" 'l.' ”e . 1 ." l'a" . "over 1 ""e hid iri "I'P'"' i E ve For p ert culurs see small hill.
Col \Vrn Rilkinsen. of Allegheny, 1 iunity in take nor estimable Chief Mngi e rate lky the!
P Mulvany, ! leod. No greeter tribute could be p.ihl to honest and I ITT Doors open at i part 6 o'clock, curtain will
0
Snmuel Hatfield, Chester. ; 1111611 pkiblic iiifieer., thin the free nml eerreit ex-' Ise rat 7 precisely. nevl7.
Ilency Smiling. Allegheny, : pressioi, of ininlide ima
nce l erg tril, with which these; ---________--
.1 K. Mothead, •• I irpre-entutioo. o f t he Demociact of the stale and ri C COOK'S BULLETIN OF NEW WORKS.
85 Fourth Street.
>1.9 W nil Willi k m., Ill o o ki l n yshe, g, for Union, vai ere greeted.
'
Jame , Polio. Cantli: in. I -- - -- - 1 T ECTI7RF.S on the English Conti.: Writers, by
The convention then a djout mad to meet at 6 o'sbiel , i
Goes - neon SIII , IC. Col. NIILI.F.R. and n large per- I _LI Wm. Hazlett. (Library of Choice Reeding,
I t M. I iy of of her Li i‘i iriciii-ikeil Diiincielet•. Were entertein.: No eB.)
ied at the residenee of CM. S. I) Pie tereon, last even. : The Vicar of Wakefield, a tetchy Oliver Goldsmith
THVItotPAY Monti ISG ing 1 is scarcely necessary to add dint the goal; ((Amery of Choice Reading, N.. 23.)
October 13'h. a savings weir. only eqtinlleil by the good feeling a hicli ' Th. Slave of the Mine, or the Stolen Heir, a thril-
We have delnyiel our paper until this rimming in pittuailed thmugh the eve-Mere—Th. lh.g Romance, by Mark Marvel. Orly 12 sr.
order to give for her proceiding• of ill- I:oitveutiitn. ; ! The creizer of the Mist, by find Ingraham. No 78
------
Tbe Convention met perorate to ailjout mortal, when ' rliTTlie. are talkiee a lwert n reforrri o f t h e ee ,i;;.;,, • This is one of the best Novel* from the pen of the se
, have e,lebratedauther.
law of tier State of New Yoik, but the advocates of
the Committee en liknoiliktiens ! cleaned. After a •
great deal of discussion, the Convention finally ltdoin. ,h e „Id ~,,,,,,,,, 1„i„ : i „ i t . d ,, Feme sueli . Int.er oft Living Age, elm 73
; e t rel ,,,,- s . o ink a c l ia i.er nerd hardly be nnticipated a Th.. Pennsylvania Lew lowest!. Go - October; dorm
' ted the following.
Retro/ord. That title Convention of th• - • citizens of We t . intint foi hear making an retied from a •peeetk : teal to the Ddiusion of Legnl Intelligenee Publish-
Penmt) l ""rat• "'twit' it' the h"" of its d'iil'i'll''''' ' i which wan delivered r ecently at Allieny. in defence of . c , ti MrY• Subscript rec-eived and single num
, and cherishes with the un diniini.likel nweiroce, Ilea the obey „f t h e , militia...4,n. 0. pirayun , i hers tor sale.
writownti ""d 06° . t. 0 that,r ~there rw`iiln"'ca, and ! -lie mistti I. tit. hone arid grizzle of the country.'Penny Nlagazine, No 14.
I stablisiiing the coma it mete of the l' Strikes, in outer to;
it locka, telu and bare the ante* of creation aml Pitln<4. i n'''' 17 .
; radon a more perfect Uttii,4l--eitaltlinh lustier. secure ; t „,,.,,i ne i nn the htliee , nuttps , to dimit.„.. dominion.. I
dome•tic trimiplility provide for the Common defersce,l This Republic would be it miserable corium, but for I BA= Attachment.
fril WO M w Improved Grand action Piano Fortes
promote the feexeral refore and nerlin t the bleuing• , 0,, m itio„ . I, k een , t h e er,h,..,eite„l. tntlita ,„ ; ,
of liberty to themselves and their eoeleki'v- t ( -relearns. in a glover.. Yeelendte. Veverasity. 1 m tit- td end for sale by F. BLUNIE. \
' Resolved, That In exam to secure these invnlualle I tnehe d hi it rnyeel f ; I think it,s i s The s,itent
Con of Pentland St Clair stir, opposite Ex. Hotel.
" blessings and promote in an especial degree the Paw ,: can 't to• belle, e d. Folks call it a fame. I don't ser „„„17.
a- ,el uelfate, it it the duty of a parental government to i r „,,1„„ , i „ L I T rat i n it. it's n plague solemn 0 , ~,
__ _
___ _ _
it 1 e=teed, ii for as ti it.) be Pricitlad" to do mt , h) it. j biziness, when von come to bug down to the naked
LARGE and splendid assortment of new 'on'
Piano Fortes.
irevenue law', and all Other Meant' within its Power.' rea lity an 1. Taint every body tied can put on die
fair,
fair, an
,just,justd protection to ell the great i nterest. of, iilimentalitien, end loOk . like old Mars, the god of I proved grand action Piano Furies, en hand and
; the w hole Union, embracing Agrieellure , Maitfac . I war , with a decided touch of Julia. Junius Cetze-het I f oe sa l e by F. iILUNIE,
GREAT INCREASE.—The production of lieu in thi s , . tures Commerce, the Mechanic Arts, anal Navigation.
! Resolved That this Convention sincerely 1 I thrown in fur effect. No sirer! There aint a bigger 1
tyrsr i c wi l or mom Important et ittet nflawt thnn a lim Inalitia one i our 17. Car . Perm and St. Clair litt o oppoaite Ex. Hotel.
courery has inCleltied from 51,000 tons in 1810, tol in the uninterrupted F srotertion whielt Ens been so
Nil
1 sl ie r. all rigged i „ tin ~,,h 1 c ,„„„,,„,„„ o f glory, w i i t, 1
N. B. The above inatrorreknts are warranted to
erally extended, from the feundation of the Govern
-136.000 in 1844—0 n increase of 900 per cent in LIAM t I stripe to his brecherliems. epeletts piled up on bot h l entnet
so ,
y etallate, and keep in order MI long as amyl
I mem, to the Commerce of the c ountry by the erection t; I L 1 1
a it,rltl,i.ern. draits vtitturin from heed tow f art, silver'
ty-four years.munuluctured. They will be sold low for rash.
lof n umerous Light 11.w...e1l suite)' o f our CORS , •• l slam shitiiil in the tail ef his cost, a cap and `fame F. 51 E.
—_------
I making channel. and planting buoys, by interoving ;an hal e head. and a doted sword in 11l hand -------------------------
BEATY Loss.—Mr Robert Perrin had Ms pocket
harbors, rivers and memoirs, lei an extensive me, a site's enough to make Calico men and woman think bet. Scotch Wilkey.
picked in Cincinnati on Friday evening, of Ids hank l otre mi . ine to ',totem the fair and honest importer roe o f his s pecie! •Tis indeed! PUNCHEON of Genuine Scotch Whiskey. on'
book coutaining $3,730. from the fraud. of the s muggler, and in time of aim..., I b e e, t h e tite l oc eet dclirititil Of thin destined Re. i I tap. Fur vale in iptatitities to suit purchaerys,by
ter and &mite*, on our roasts to aid, cherish anal I blic is centered in its militia. It can't stnnil with I P. C. MARTIN,
l eis
FOPTITICATIOns in CitslDA.—Fouttlicntiong em. I I conduct our trierChunt ships to their (I...tined Ports' i out it. With it. il's proud motto is, "Divided we sland! u ,,„ iy GO Water st.
! end in fine 10 the great o bjects, by the eiteblithment i un it e d w e r a w"
under headway in Kingston, Caned, Among other , . , . : : —-
; of our gallant Navy. to countenance, and if seed I —Stop c heering—yon pot me all mit— Sweet Potatoes.
thiegs, a battery i. b eing tan ,
erected tin the p lace octopi reales, to protect riiir commie - re in every era. 1 Gen %Vwshtngton belonged tonic militia, sod
-it/ Sir- • a r BA RRF.LS of Sweet Pommes on bend and for
ed be the Town Hall, and the works at Fort Henry I
I Rewired, That it is the paramount duty of all a p i n Al i. enne .e s ; so d i d Ilinnrypai It PO did the old %V ir.- I re 1 t L
I 1 ft. ,, - , ''"e "Y PC MARTIN,
ire to be iemodeled and strengthened. The British governments to enlarge by every practicable means, zigoth that ravished all Eanope. andsieprot its fences t nns 17 GO Water at,
a
„the p r osperity of the producing Mame.; that by inem- an d an , w „li a; an d so a l so; ~,,,,ig ers, 7o 1!
government errors to be very busy
' thmut tlwn ' thinr " ! piatrating with our revenue system the pi inciples of ; I believe if K nout door 'foetid burst threw the pent
, f r ee trade, we would fie ever defeat the enkig , mem I f ri m ii iiee of t he a nimal ecunomy and slide down the
lof their prosperity a nal Flail - lone to remote genera ow ed greased plonk of ancestrnl delinquency keislump into
the developement of the tenuWiCel of this our belo t h e Mond Savnnnars of this ttrnilin . land of asses' milk
• country. and untamed honey, that within• astir could root 'em
Resolved. Thnt the Siate of Pennsylvania is deep- out but t h e m ilitin! Three cheers for the millels in
ly interested in the msititenrince end p r eservntion of g inred and the 9999th Leghornt in pertickler. Stal
-1
the protective policy afforded by the existing Revenue
gin, ground iirni.!
a Tariff. \Vho's afraid? \Vinir's Mexiko. Kalifinniko and
Rrso/red, That the people of this State end Ores.), Who's aferril of thew? Sowers! The mite
hend the value, understand the importance. and urr
dal 9999th can thrash the life ow of that sr' yeller
pledge:l to the support and cannot be seduced into the ',lf-Spanish varmint, dint Meniko, any mon Ina Li fsre
a b a ndonment, or betrayal of, that policy which in Ow! br ea kfast. Our motto is. Liberty end Death, ?rue
brief period of the three years bas reanimated the el-! ; forever,one and inseperable!" \\leeway fur MexmAt
most &speedier, energies "tai restored the prostrate i Down with Tesler , ' Let's tack heir
credit of this Commonwealth
Resolved , That ie the opinion of this Convesainn, t
the interest. of Agi icisli um, M a nufactures, Mechanic
Arts, a sound and prosperous commerce; ore reMprocel
greatly dependent upon. MA intimately blended with
each other, by the unerring law, and iiivigorr five in•
flitencen of healthful supply and demand for the pro
duet of !Libor.
'Ferri —Stephen Williams of Fre:rite ;
I Resolved, That we are oppeseil to a horizontal or
county. Texas, has mile seventeen hundred and fifty ' twenty per cent. ad volorstns tariff, inasmuch as it
bushels ef corn from I wenty.five acres of lend, ten MI neither affords fair, Just, or miewrate protection to
which was new ground—lacing an a verage of seventy I many of the Gm" itttrr c ' "f the mete of protection
oration can it afford r evenue pufficient to defray . the
bushels to the. nem. Texas is good for cotton and
I expenses Jibe Government ecerinnucally u minister
GAL!: AT AIIIA S T. — WO leUin him the A r giss
extra, that on S.iiirlay and Monday n %cry seven. gale
%lined Albany and its sieinny, doing a great deal 0 1
damage. The new work-house in process of e l ection.
the walls has lag reached '23 feet in height, and being
rin' bar thick, war blown down. The loss to the
city and comity was heavy; the building when coin
pleted would have co.t $6O 000. No one was iiijon
pit Tan brick buildings which were going up in
Patroon street. above Broadway, were also prostrated
lby the gale.
ELMIULNCE--Grnllrtrn.n of ti' jmy
sail .1 western lawyer, "would you Act a rat trap to
catch n benoT w. 1.1111 yon mak • 1.1-" , I fools of yintrehes
by endeavoring to spear n buffalo with a . ..Mail% ne:e.
ille? Or would you attempt to empty out tle- atlissis
•ippi with n goottl! NU. gentleman, 1 krtr•W you W 411.1141
not; then how can you be guilty of the aleiutility of
finalist,: my chent glilty of maa4/aughicrfor taking
the life of a sr aim , / nr
1/111.9NTAIIT MAIL SItIitIIASOLMICIIIT efficient
head of the Post Office Department has succeeded
in
making, a contract with the Philadelphia and Ralti
mor r Railroad Company, which will expedite the mai
between New Sorb and New Odeon, in 9.2 hours.
The cost of tt ansportar ion is not increased.
A Youtrt. LAZY KILLED.—A young lady of Lan
caster cogroy. Pa., by the name of Hersh, or I lersh.
rs, of the age of seventeen years, was kiUwl, whilst
returning home from a quilting party last wed:. The
horse took fright and threw her off.
SICOW STORM.—We lento from the Utica Gast',
thnt it commenced snowing in that city on Saturday
night, and continued to snow the greater part of Sun
day and Sunday night. On Monday morning it was
six inches deep.
Cot— J. F. 11. CLAIDoRKE, hag withdrawn from
the ediunial .I , paliment of the Ne' Orleans Jeffer
sonian Republican. Who ig to gucceed col. C. b.
not stated. It will be a difficult ma:ter to supply hi.
place.
Meredith P Gent!'3,
Zador Cacey.
. - ,
Thomas Marsi
Jacob 111 Ilowurd,
The Indiana State Sentinel, publirtied at ftlinnap
ohs, the capitol of the state, says:—Coopers and car
penters would find plenty of emplo3rnent here at the
present time
It his been truly remarlied that 'many a man has
blown bin btains out with a brandy bottle.' There is
suicide in a rum barrel as well as a pistol barrel.
LENGTH or THE DAT AND NIGHT.—TO ascertain
the length of the day double the time of the Sun's set
ting, and the night, double the time of the Sun's ri-
A GOOD stoa.—Tbe spirited editor of the Wheeling
Argus talks about issuing a daily. Democracy must
be looking up in that region of wbiggery. Go ahead
friend iliac.
MELSORING BY Tint 1/001.—YOu measure me y
the non, said a school boy to his master. 'lies, and by
the Toot', too,' WOII the reply, accompanied by a
movement that rained him ut least an inch.
An editor at atlinner table, being asked if be would
take some podding. replied—'Owing to a crowd of
other matter. I am unable to make room for itr
Asthma, Coaght, GONIUMpIiOn, eta.— We again
call the reader's attention to that celebrated and most
excellent medicine, Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher
ry. Its reputation is spreading wider and wider eve
ry day, and all now admit it to be the most certain cu
rative for all pulmonary complaints ever discovered.
' How gratifying the thought Cha
s t a remedy f is at
master last
discovered, which has proven elf a perfect
of that dire divuIger—CONSUMPTION! Let the des
paring cheer up and lay hold of this lifegiving nectar.
17*See a dvertisement. Price $1 per bottle.
oct 27
FOR TUi tett
A FINE BALL ROOM. '
Among the many improvements in the Burnt Die
trig. the fine Ball and Concert Room now finishing in
Mr M'CLunces new buildings, is worthy of notice.
The Hall itself is very apaciome, and the supper-room.
ladies' and gentlemen's dressing rooms, &c are all
admirably arranged for convenience, and well warmed
and ventilated on the moat approved modern method.
rhe walls and ceilings are to be painted in beautiful
stile, and ornamented with appropriate devices. In
short, every thing about the Hall has been done in
the very beat slide—Mt M'Ctm no has spared no trou
ble nor expense to make it n Splended saloon for Core
.eerts, Balk and public exhibit ions. Mr M'Ctst.t.sidn.
the builder, Mtn evinced no little .kill in the !dunning
and arranging of these spar lOU. glib/1111C abtch is b)
tie largest and best Ono ever wns constructed
in Pittsburgh. Ile Bill complete his Inhors in a few
I days, aI en the Hall w ill be opened. Madame
II tqe e, cell Imots ti to out citizens us it Teacher of
dancing, lair lensed it for u from of years, and those
who svi.dt to occupy it for Conceits or Eshibi
c ill make application to her. •sr,
From the lloili.lityibutg Itegiater.
The Tariff Convention.
4 o'clock, Nor. 12.
Thie body met in the I'n•ehcteriun Clioreh nt client
2 o'clock. .1 he confliet of ' , cottons in tvtetchttice
i.
On motion of \ XV illittrni. of I lolli.htt Altorg, for,
the purpose of neoquirer orgettlirsionto, Col. llt M 1 IIY
C. r:C KR. of Union ...111. colled to the Ch a ir, foc i it chi
M. Rithlle. I''q., of Alleghetty, anti T C Mel/m.Ol.
F•q , of Cumblizt, were nppointed Secrete' iep.
The Convention having L•vu coiled to order, on
motion of Gen .1 K Micilltecd u rot ontine.. in coven
I wo MIDI wad appoitited to teport officers for the mguoi•
cation of the Convention.
Prrsi,lent:
Gen. DAVID R rott - ruu, of Dauph in,
rice preAidrnt.
Resolved, That the Tariff of 1842 has yielded
sufficient revenue to defray the expenses of the goy.
ernment ecenomicully a dministered, anti has afforded
"fair and just protection to all the great interests of
the whole Union, embracing Agriculture, Manufactu '
res, the Mechanic Arts. Commerce and Navigation."
Resolved, That justice and sound policy forbid the
Federal Government to repeal, or in any way alter or
modify the Tariff of 1842, so long us the same
yields anflicient revenue lode(' ay the 'exit , nses of the
government.
Resolved. That this convention therefore respect
fully demand at the hands of the Congress of the U
nion that generalprotection which is their inheritance.
That the existing system of revenue having fulfilled
its great object, it is highly important that the laws on
such subjects as the Tariff should be permanent in
their character, which would be a stile guarantee to
the enterprise of the country and the investment of
capital.
Resolved, That the President he requested to trans
mit the proceedings and resolutions of this Convention
to our Senators and Representatives in Congress, earn
estly urging their influence and co operation in carry
ing out the principles and views contained therein.
Resolved, That the several papers throughout the
State be requested to publish the proceedings of this
Convention.
In the course of the evening the following resolu
Lions were submitted by Mr Fenlon. of Cambria, but
rejected—the Democrats ruling, we believe, to a man
against them, and the Whigs for them.
Resolved, That disclaiming the purpose of invol
ving this momentous question with subordinate party
issues, we pledge ourselves to each other and to the
country, to stand by the Tariff at all hazards; to
discriminate by our suffrages and support in favor attic
party and Administration, whether of the State or
Union, which shall assure to us the fair measure of
Protection we demand and shall refuse to assent to, or
recommend, modifications of the existing Tariff in its
essential Protective features.
Resolved, That this convention of friends to the
Protective Policy, recognising here no other, else-
where no Meier political 1001,10itallypawrassided that
the eximisto Tart( Law has opera* atintanteiprusly
to the common interests, and especially to AlliAcol
ture, Manufactures and domestic wade, end ought DM
to be repented or so modified as to impair its Pro
tective efficacy
Cot.t.Ecion THE Poser oYPRIWDLLPHIA.. — •The
Democracy of the interior, freely censure HENRY
Ilona the Cojector of the Port of Phiiadelphia, in
reference to the manner in which he has used his offi
cial patronage. If the statements made arc true, Mr.
Ilona has behaved very badly, and deserves the um
cure of the country friends. The Carlisle Volunteer
of the 14th, contains the following:
E CUSTOM•IIOUSE PATRONAGE.
We notice by several of our democratic exchange 'I
paper., that HIO at litinx, the prevent Collector ofH
Cu-tom'. ut Philadelphia is freely censured for bin
comic in relation to the ammintment of Clerk* in bin
nfiir. It in said Ity thooe w ho pretemi to knov. , that
the Coll..ctor actunlly refuses to appoint any one to
Clerkship except 131,tilns reside in Philadelphia city
and county. Altenugh we would much prefer speakttl
ing in terms of praiseof Mr. Burn, (an we haws often
heretofore done) )et no are not of those who urn not
bark wnr.l in condemning the political acts of our
w,•II no thous of our OflCaliel; uu d if the.
Coleco. , deco pet lig in I hitt coons. deuonnt•e it
on , no arbitrary and ttnitt-t net. It in an insult to a
Democrat who happenr t . the clear utm , e•
lif the country, to he told that on cannot have
a Clerkship in the Cunt molionse, becations of nut he
Mg a resident of the federal city of Philadelitltia.-
1...01t at the vote of Philadelphin v last fall; it gave
for Clay 9417, s o ul for Polls 5369—being a majority
of 3 940 for the former.
The vote in the of 111110arlpili0 11V01111 11 f .flow
lot Clay 13;97.2, for Polk 13,48:1 --being n majority
ol 490 for Mr. Clay, and yet a Democrat fro•n "old
[Sena," or from any other democratic county in the
State. is refused an appointment, because fot south he
io not a resident of Philadelphia city! Out upon 11110
intik injustice and impudence. The Cuotomdloute
aroui, a large share of patronage. arid in the diottibu.
lion of this patronage l'hilndelphis city and county
have no mote tight to auk or expect it than hue any
teller portion of our State. It is an mt. , ' in Mt. Ilorn,
on palpably unjust, that we hope lie may yet retrace
lii. stint, and bent ow his patronage upon de.tet vine
and honest Democrats, without stopping to enquire
whether they belong to Philadelphia or nut.
Clickener'a Sagar.eoaled Vegetable Pup gatire
Pills.—Experience having long since decided, that
every disease originated from impurities of the blood,
nt derangement of the diriti ea cumin., it is evident
that the rern , ely employed roust be of ouch a Blume us
is best caleulitted to remove those obstructions, or re
store the blood to its natural state. The Clickener
Sugarcoated Purgative rills, being compounded pure
ly on scientific principles. and based on an intimate EIC•
etunintance with the origin of disease, and the actual
stricture of the human system are the only remedy
which can be positively relied en. Being composed
of a variety of ingredients entirely ditierent from, and
independent of each other in their mode of operation:
they never foil to reach the seat of disease, in what
ever shape it may appear. Thus, if the liver be affect
ed, one ingredient will operate on that partieularorgan
and by cleansing it of that excess of bile, it is con
stantly discharging into the stomach, restore it to its
natural state. Another will operate on the blood, and
remove those impurities which have already entered
into its circulation; while a third will effectually expel
from the system whatever impurities ma) have been
discharged into the stomach, through the instrumen•
'silty of the other ingredients.
Sold by Wm Jackson. corner of Worxl and Liberty
streets, w ho is general Agent for Dr Clickener's Pills
in Pittsburgh and vicinity.
El:Tßeware of an imitation attic', called "Impro
ved Sw I .Tar•Coated Pills," purporting to be Patented
as both the pills and pretended patent are forgeries,
got up by a miserable quack, in New York, who, for
the last four or five year., has made his (livingg by
countei robing popular medicines-
Coffee.
II BAGS Green Rio receiving this cloy by ca.
301 nul and for suhi by
11. LAMBERT,
100 Liberty et.
Fish.
0 MILS No 3 South Mackerel;
5
19 lira WA large no 1 "
5 bbls nn 1 Salmon;
50 boxes Scaled Herrings;
Receiving and for sale by 14. LAMBERT.
TIOV 17 1110 Liberty At
Sundries.
20 8 15 8 gs N P C e p T ive n r r : '
5 boi l s
Crushed Sugar, “Laterlng'si g
100 motto Cassia;
3 casks E Salts,
25 boxes Almond, Palm and Toilet Sear;
Received and for sale by H. LAMBERT,
navl7 100 Liberty at.
CiSoo of the Pittoboiltig leivraintr rest.
4 • Mosiday Morning, Nov., 17.
,
Powr—Tise taatket remained firm on Saturday at
$4e44,13 bbl for choice brands. Some 300 bbla
changed hands on the wharf and from wagons at $4,-
25, and we are inclined to think that the market will
be at a range of from $4 to $4,25 fora few days.
cheese in in active demand; one lot of 500 ban and
20 cks, W. 8., were sold at 7c cash; eaten of some
inferior at 6& ta. bbl.
Hogs—There has been some transactions in the
Peat trade. NVe hear of three droves purchased at
$4 PlOO Its. about 1200 head in all. There appears
t n be nu deviation in price yet, though they are asl.lng
more. Buyers are timid at anything above this.
Apples—Green yet continue quite abundant
among us, and sell according to quality; Dried are
rather scarce.
Corm is in demand at 40e with a limited supply
Oats are in rt qrtest;the crop being a light one, anti
no pent quantity having been brought in yet, they
ore wiling flom 3641 v 37c p bu.h.
Bit'ter —We have noticed some arrivals of keg
Butter from Western Reserve sold at luieite; roll
Rutter, prime order, will bring 124e13c. We have
wen some of the best qualities retailed as high as
14 cent/.
Hams um scarce—tbrre are but few In market,
principally of the old stock.
Bruns—Smolt White more plenty.
_________
TUEATELE.
MANAGERS,SHIRES AND I'ORT ER
PROMPTER, GEORGE T. ROWE.
LEADKR OF TIlk: ORcnrsotA, J. H. HESSING•
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Ist Tier of Boxes, or Dress Circle 50 cts
2.1 " " 371 "
3.1 " ' 23
l'it 25 ••
Gallery f,: Colored Persons 25
BENEFIT OF MR. PORTER
DOU Fir GLAS, Or At anti nnly .
'PAr night o
Noble S f the Thr keph ng aTrri , regedy caller .
night o MAST. JOHNSON, the celebin
tea Tight B .pe Dancer.
This Evening, November 17th, 1845,
w ill he pre,ented egrand Spectacle called
DOUGLAS!
OR, THE NOBLE SHEPHERD
Bordeaux Almonds.
400 1.135. of fine soft abel p t Almonds, by
60 Water st.
BRAZIL NUTS.
8.% LES Brasil or Cream Nuts. (or sale by
7
P C MARTIN.
now 17. GO Water st
---- ---
Wines and Liquors.
PiiRF. Wines and Liquors of every kind always on
hand, and for sale in any quantify to suit purrhas•
er.. Ccuntry merchants and the public in g eneral are
invited to call before purchasing elsewhere nt 60, Wa
lt rCet (noy 17) P. C. MARTIN.
Groceriez, ace.
A FULL assortment of Groceries, Spices, Fruits
fie., always on hand and for sale low
by
P. C. MARTIN,
nov 17 60 Water street.
Ferrett's Cheap Music.
ri HT NIES' QU DRILLES.—Dennet astete,
Queen's Dant:ex.—Love Not.
Songs from Sonombols.—Fairy
Numia.—Love's Young Dream.
Operatic Gems.—Leonora Quadrilles.
Bagley's Songs.—Lover's Songs.
Received and (or sale by J 1 2 H ,
Wood st MELT,OR,
2reet
Almanacs for 1846.
/VHF, United States Almanac For 1846. Printed
after the German form, Philadelphia edition.
The Washingthn Almanac for 1846. Printed alum
German form.
The German Farmers' and Mechanic's Almanac for
1846.
F:hon's Funny Almanac for 1846.
Elton's Comic Almanac for 1846,
Crockett's Almanac for 1846.
The Magazine Almanac: , for 1846; calculated by
Sanloid C Hill.
Also, the Pittsburgh Almanac for 1846; by Sanford
C Hill.
The above, with a large assortment of School Books,
Wall Paper, Slates, Wrapping and Writing Paper,
for sale by CHAS. 11. KAY,
novl7 cor. of Wood and 3d st.
EAST'S REPORTS.
REPORTS of Cases argued and determined in the
Court of King's Bench. with vides of the names
end principle matters by Eddrard• Hyde East, Esq.,
new edttion with noted, &c by G. M. Wharton.
For sale by C. H. KAY. Bookseller.
nov 17 cor. 3d and Wood sts.
ingersairs History of the Late War.
AN Histolical zlzketzb of the Second War between
the United :States and Great Britain, declared by
Act of Congress the 18th of June 1812 and concluded
by Peace the 16th Feb. 1815, by Charles J Ingersoll.
For sale by C. H. KAY,
novl7 comer of Wood and 9d sts.
83 Market st.
LOT of handsome Black Frew ch Cloths; and
A. West of England Wool Dyed Meek Ciothgjust
received and opened this day at unpieeedented tow
priees• B. E. CONSTABLE.
novl4.
,iTC HES!
W. W. WILSON,
CORNER OF FOURTH AND MARKET STS.
HAS just received a large and well selected
AV. assortment of Gentlemen's fine Gold and
Sil
ver Patent Lever Watches, of the most apro•
vcd manufacturers, viz: Genuine:
1%,1 .1 Tobias & Co , Liverpool;
Jos Johnson, Church st "
T F Cooper, London.
Also, Ladies' Gold Lever and Horizontal Watches.
A/so, An excellent laid god Common do
Also, Watch Rigging, Chains, Keys, Seals. Kc.
All of which willhe sold at tbe regular Forsteinpri
res. (to keel , trade at home) and good time guaranteed
non 11
Now is the time for Bargains
AT THE
"NEW YORK STORE."
CASHMERES, Palls Reps. M de Laines and
Alpacas, dileet. from N.w Yolk.
W. H. GARRARD,
79, Market street,
DAGALEY & SMITE,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
IS AND 20 Won ST R6ET, P ITTSBURGII.
BAGALEY & CO., Wholesale Grocer! ,
and Produce !kale! a, No 923 Market street, be-
tween sth and 6th, North side, Philadelphia.
nor 10-3,n
RemovaL
AGALEY & SNIITH have removed to their new
.LP warehouse, Nos 18 and 20 Wood street. (east
side) where they will be pleased to invite the nu entiun
of their itiends and dealers Eenerelly to a large and
well selected assortment of Groceries and Pittsburgh
Y.anufartures. novlo 3m
OLORtI6 041PIEN .
OGDEN & SNOWDEN,
SUCCESSORS TO AVERY, OGDEN Sc CO.,
WEIOLESALE dc RETAIL DRUGGISTS
AND Manufacturer,' of White Lead, Red Leni,
and Lytharge,corner of Wood and Second AI.,
Pitraburgh, Pa. novl3 ly.
Auction Sales.
By Jvlta D Davis Auctioneer, corner of Wood
ro:sis PIG META L of good quality and
and Fifa. Streets. 50 suitable lot frundry porposea, just received
A T 10 f;clck on Mondny morning the 27th inst. and for• a l e by JOHN 0. DAVIS,
/W. will be sold an extensive ussortment of fresh nuvi3
end seasonable Dry Gant*. car Word and sth Alf.
At 2 o'clock P. M: One good strong secondhand To tho Lathes.
Buggy; 10 barrela Loaf Sugar; 10 !morels New Or.; 12ST RI:CLIVFID. n few T: nu-6i tire,. patterns
leans Molasses; 3 half cheats Yrning, Hyson Tea; 5' m otreiy nsw; 3 spiid French Brnche
boxes manufactured Tobacco; 50 Side., N. Y. Tan.. Low.; Shawl. (.11 Tor..i.) 3 carat bargain, at the -New
tte.l Sole Leather, a musolity of new and second hood York Stfee,"7::+ •
tr
11 ottachnki Furni I ere. Mani le Clocks, Carpet ing ,Nlat ros 12 'N. GARRARD.
ras-e , , Looking Glasses. Giu....arr, Qw•ensware,
at i o'clock P . quantity of -hide/ar Cullety. To the Gentle mans.
new and second hand watches, Fancy aril Star]. f)ry FI . CT sr sesr••=ev• C.tasimeres
Goods, Sc. novls • and Vesr isge: ars: Crers2.t.'-‘...craciss. Shims,
Dra sera , Cairm rests ,nr: a few of the
lianel's Eau Divine de Venus and , • Sh.ttet" Ferro.. Ifrricaers *rat at the "New
NYMPH SOAP. York Store, - 7'2 .Marl.et str.ve
W. H. GARRARD.
( 1 0 AIPOSF.D of an Eastern Botanical Discovery ; na.F.!
of surpassing efficacy for rendering the akin toff
and fair. na well as imparting a delicate roseate hurl
to the complexion. As a creator and conservator of
that most distinguished chum cf female loveliness, a
transparent fair ?kin. Jules Hewes Strop, nr Eau Di.
vine do Venus, may be odd to exert an almost magi-
cal power. Composed for the most part of Oriental ;
Balsnmic Plants, to the utter exclusion of oil mineral '
admixture, it it distinguished medicinally for its ex
tremely bland. purifying and soothing action on the
I skin. and by acting on the pores and minute secretory
sesaela, expels all imporitier from the surf - nee, allot
every tendency to inflummotion, and, by this method
alone, effectually dissipates all redness, tan, pimple...,
freckle.. sunburn and other unsightly cutaneous vi.i-;
tations, so inimical to female loveliness. Its eon.;
start use will change the most bilious complexion into I
one of radiant whiteness; while on the neck. hands
and arms it beIIIOVVIS a delicacy and fairness, which its
continued use will happily protect, with every appear
nnee of youtbfulcharet, to the most advanced period•
of life.
It is invaluable as a renovating and refreshing wash,
dewing unceling ut exposure to the sun, dust or harah
wind. and after the injurious degree-of boas 1.-
To'ge'ntil6men'atiticted with tenderness of the skin
in shaving, the use of Nymph Soap willbe fonnd to al
lay all cuticular irritation occasioned by comnaonamps
or cream, or the climate, srbicb like that On the Uni
ted State+ where the variation of the weather sets a•
aide all chances of calculations, and were ellialatlons
an d damp, together with rough wind,exist throughout
o great portion of the year, the Nymph Sunp or Eon
Divine de Veoua has proved invaluable pte•ervaitive
of the skin, and from its extraordinary efficacy, de
serves a place among the household treasures of every
family.
The above valuable toilet article •is prorated by
Jules Hauel 40 South Third at. Philadelphia,and fur
sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co, wholesale& re
tail Agents for Pittsburgh and the West, cornerof s
fal
and Wood streets novl
Fortune Telling.
LADI ES AND GENTLEMEN, wishing' to have
their fortunes told, can have an oppertunity. by
applying to Mrs Addams, who is now in town, and
resiclin at James Addams. baker, on Grant street.—
rices —l.a dies '25 cents, Gentlemen 50 :ems.
novl2-I w (Chronicle copy.)
FOB SALE
V F. Forms of various sites and prices in Western
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Fifteen lotsof groundAo feet by 200, near the vii
age of Spring Garden. (Vogiles's Run.)
Two neat dwellings near the btnal, Liberty st.
One lot and dwelling house on Penn st.
Two lots of pound on Pike st.
Four lots of ground on Libery at.
A number of Loom lease in the sth ward fur 15
rare. Apply to
nos 14 TILAKELY & MITCHEL.
Per Sale,
TWO Lots of Ground in 'lemming's plan of
Lou, on Sandusky at, in Allegheny Ci.y; these
lota ore in a desirable SiIII2IIIOfI for building on, as
they belong to a widow lady whose o bject is to have
the interest annually, a very small sum on the pur
chase money wi:l be required, and the balance may
remain for a number of yearn, secured on the properly
Title good and without any incumbrance.
Apply to
B L AKELY & MITC H EL.
FOR SALE.
13 LOTS of Land on Chortles Creek. containing
from 6 to 29 acre* each, on one of the lots is
erected a neat Cottage House, and Bank Barn, fine
orchard of fruit trees. This property is within 4 1.2
miles of the City, in a healthy part of the country,
and would make desirable country seats, or would be
suitable for Garden Spots. Apply to the owner.
Mg WILLIAM GATES, sth Ward,
or, to LAKELY IYI ITCH EL.
SALE.
ALOT of around on Liberty st, near the German
Church, '2l feet front 100 feet deep, this lot is on
that portion of Liberty at, lately paved, and would be
a desirable lot for a private dwelling. It will be sold
low. Title indisputable and terms easy.
A pply to
BLAKELY & MITCHEL.
To Consumers of Coffee.
COFFEE ROASTING—The suhsoriber would
call the attention of hotel and boarding house
keepers and others to his Coffee Roasting Machine, by
which coffee in any quantity can be roasted in a vet y
little time and in a very superior manner. every grain
being browned alike, and at so small expense as to
make it nn object for housekeepers to save the time
and trouble which is usually lost in doing it. The fact
of his having roasted for severnl years for out two lar
gest hotels, the Monongahela House and Exchange is
sufficient recommendation of the superiority and econ•
umy of the above plan.
CH swots—For roasting any quantity not exceeding
59 pounds,so cts. fur roasting any quantity exceeding
50 pounds, 1 cent per pound, for roasting and griany
nd
ing any quantity not. exceeding 50 pounds, $100;
quantity over SO pounds.2s ms per pound.
He would respectfully invite keepers of hotels, boat
awes and others, t call and examine for themselves.
A J BONNET , 1.65 Liberty st.,
opposite the foot of Sixth.
Rftte .,j_c2ffet always on hand. novlo
Oh Yes! Oh Yes!
-vOII CAN always find at G. Schneck's on the cor.
ner of Fifth and Smithfield streets, Fresh oys
ters served up in every style on the shortest notice.—
Also, Candies, Fruits and Pastry's of the choicest
kinds. Call end see. nov 10-tf
1!:111111
ECM=
OTTOIMIL,
SAINU/ACTURIR OF INCORRUPTIBLE TRIM.
Smithfield Street, 2 doors below Fifa street, Pills.
burgh, Pa.,
ALWAYS on hand a full assortment of Plate and
Pivot teeth, of a variety of shades; u simple
Plate, Molars and Bicuspidatoes. Gum-teeth, Screw
Pivot teeth, &c., Teeth and blocks made to order.--
Dentist' , supplied with all articles used in the pmfes
sior. All orders from abroad must be accompanied by
the cath.
l'lntinn nhenye nn haw]
ECEIVED nt No 46, a !area ii,voice superior
11,Whitner Blunt:els, 11 and 12-4 super fancy bound,
price from $5,74 to $8; 9, 10 and 11.4, do $1,75 to
$5,25, at
novls
Bonnet Ribbons.
E\V lnninpening—henotiful styles; and prire 124,
1-1 18i lind 45 ct,, at No 4111.
nnv 15.
Mons. do Laincs.
STYLES and pattern, betted/ill—price ISt ansi`.2s
A.." ctn., at. the NEW CASH HOUSE.
EDMUND SNOWDEN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICE in tile boitaing on the North Emit corner
of Fourth and Smithfield erects.
83 Market st.
BE. CONS rABLE,Ims this iinv opened for sale a
. fresh lt,t. of Ladle Plaid and BuyadeveClo.k
-i • newe•t out, 7u.t recrived. THIVI4.
Wanted,
SEVERAL good cooks; chambermaids; middles
aged women and gills, fur all work in town awl
country. Places wonted for a number if clerks; book
keepers: salesmen: warehouse men, and boys awl men
in stores, manufactories and w arehouses: Also fur
laboring men and boys ir. town and country . .. Also
wonted, places for a flooded . of ci.loreil men and largo
and middle sized and 'mull colored boys in Hotels,
private families, boarding Houses and with Farmers,
Sze. Please call at
sAMUV.I. •NOWDLN
ME srarausra.
m ,FACiA vnue e N . w , Ymk, professes we
mesmeticcourse e all
treat
ment.ne Those whit are afflicted with nervous head
ache; or any tither nervnus ntrecdon, and desire an
effertusl cure, can Lave Ids services by culling nt No.
‘.!, St. Clair erect, wLete ho ca n be consulted during
this week.
N. B. In all cases n permanent cure is warranted
or n o run. nnvl2.st
Shawls! Shaw lal
Tl 7
ST recel•ed ei the "New York S:nre," a spleraild
n eittriment niTtirket Cnshmete, French Broche,
hibet (*ilk fringe) and E•uhtniacreel
R Clot
ARDh Shwls:
W. 11. GAR,
79 Mnrket
Now Opening,
1114 E AUTIFT L R b Itry and Gala plaids: Waverly,
D and Cashmere d,. hie e
11. lesks nnd dresses. at
79 Mnrket stieev.
A SI'LLININD STUCK uF
—l----12. .1 -1 11 11. in, _ci
AS CHEAP AS EVER AT
ALEXANDER & DAY'S
'Wholesale and Retail Cheap Cash Store,
N 0 . . 75 MARKET STREET.
R. W. CaRNETt PIA MON 11, PITTSBURGH ,
A MONG which may be found Great Bargains from
IX. the Eastern Auctions. We have now open the
following destrableG.axl.; all of which we will sell at
pikes that cannot fail to plcasr:—
S II A IIV L S .
Splendid Terkerti Shawls; Algetine Conmasked
Shawls; Merino Thihrts, Plain and F.mbroidered:
Cloth Shawls, l'l,,in and F:mbroidrred; Printed Cash
mere Shawls; New sivte Ombre shaded Shawls; silk
and Wool DamnskedShawb,; Plain ‘Voolen Seals
and rlandkerchiefs.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
Splendid French Cashmeres and do Luines; Scotch
Cashmeres sad de Lamm's, Silk Warp Alpacas. in
Black and Func.s ColorA, Plain and Figured Black &
Colored Alpacas. remarkable lovr; a lot of Cashmeres
and do Duties, damaged in the importation, a great
bargain from the Philadelphia Auction.; Bombazines,
Paramantoes and F.olienes; Plaid Cloth Cloaking',
Splendid St)les; French and English Merinos; French
Pelisse Cloths, for Ladies' Cloaks; I'luir and Figured
Silk's a splendid assortment.
CLOTHS AND CASSIUERES:
French Belgium and English Cloths, in Blacks,
Blues, Olives, Browns, &c; Beavers and Pilots for
Ones c oats; Fatties. and Plain Cassimeres; Gold mixed
land Fancy Tweed Cloths fsr Sacks and Overcoats..
CASSINETS AND VESTINGS.
We would particularly invite the attention of Tailors
and all Cloth Dealers to our assortment in this line.
\ an
are th much ey arche purchased ut the Eastern Auctions, and
eaper thun.those purchased second hand
,
Blankets.
BARROWS & TURNER
ISAAC HARRIS. Agent
Corn. Nferchnnt. No 9 sth street
ed.
Brown and Bleached Aluslins; a large assortment
at the lowest possible prices.
Calicoes and Chintzes; Flanncl4 deans, and Cassi
nab.: Gain Plaid Linsey.
BLANKETS.—EngIiiii and American Blankets, a
large assortment and r emarkably low:
NEW STYLE CLOAKINGS.—The attention of
i h Ladies is particulally ied to our splendid es
.,ore
tment of Plaid and Figu rd Cloth Cloaking , at low
prices.
In addition to the above, our stock comprises every
thing in our lice from the first qualities of Fancy Goods
to the lowest priced Staple Goods. Our system of
purchasing regularly from the Eastern Auctions, en
ables us constantly to add to our assortment such bar
gains as can seldom be found elsewhere. We incite
sill purchasers to an early examination of our Goods
and prices, confident that ice can furnish wholesale
and retail buyers as low and many lots of Goods much
lower, than they can be bought regularly in the East
ern Cities ALEXANDER & DAY,
novV2.2w. 75 Market street.
83. MARKET ST, 83.
B. E. CONSTABLE,
RESPECTFULLY request; the attention a
customers to the new stock he is now opening;
'tis his second arrival this fall, and comprises the
best and newest styles of the season:
French Broche Shawles;
Turkara and Cashmere do;
Blue blk and line blk Satin de chene:
Chamelion changeable Satin L oKar ,,i
Blue blk and Inc blk satin stripe Armure Silks;
Rich filed changeable Silks—new;
Cashmere D'Ecusse,of the late styles;
Plaid Cloaking and Gala Plaids;
Mazarina Velvets for bonnets, drab do;
do Satin do do do do;
Lupeu's French ,Merinos, A A in bits. and mode
colors;
Real Welch Flannels and Ladies Vests;
Thread Laces and Linen Cambric Hdkr.;
French embed Collars, Irish Linens;
Bonnet, Cap and Neel: Ribbons;
Bajous' Kid Gloves;
Blk Bombazines;
A large assortment of Printed Calicos, from 6
to 25 cents.
A full assortment of Hoacries.
A splendid lot of Whitney Blankets.
B. E. C., deems himself so fairotably known, that it
is needless to follow the castonsary plan of telling his
patrons that his steek.is the best, cheapest, ittc,
in well sawed, that en invectivewill gtve Om
eference. no-419
-
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nay la-ly