The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, October 20, 1846, Image 2

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G:j. We Present our rearlerrthis,mornintivith
table, showing the vote! polled'in this county for
each
_of the candidates before the people for their
suffrages on last Tuesday. It will be .seen that
Fowerifinaj. over Foster is 1944; Hampton's maj.
over lireandless 1414;• for assembly Wilson's maj.
over Black ,997; I3ulti9 maj. over Riddle 802;
Porsyths maj : over Patterson 9.58. Patterson re
ceivesithe largest demeciatic vote,-and this in.the
very face of all;the bitter oppoiition that Wag-wag
ed against him. " Taking . every thing into consid ,
erotism, the Democrats of Allegheny County done
moilkbetterthan their brethren in the Surrounding
aininties.. Our apionentS-have boasted that they
would give Us zilch a defeat as we witnessed here
• - , • I,
in- 1840; bUt the result .shows - low egtegionsly
they deceived themselves.' . - The repeal of the Tar
' Iff of '1842; a meashse"Which was popular in this
county, operated very ranch against theliemocra
- -cy, as aim* number of opt friends had committed
,
themselves in 'its favor, l and opposed its repeal
all their, energies, The Tariff of 1&46, •al
- though. a measure in every• respect bete; calcula:
. ted.TO suit the views rind meet the wants of the
great body of the' AmeriCan people, than the re
pealed.act, wasuot sufficiently understood by the
. people. ' Our friend lt , PC'isinstss, and his worthy
,
,eoadiutors,-labord hard to; explain the new law to
. .
not an opportunity to become at ,
.qUainted with its provisions ; but the work of mis
•,
'representation could not be overilirowm 7 the Lois
-terous.cry of Free Trade could not be counterac
-ted=the falsehoods of °federalism could not be
stemmed. ' Influences were brought to bear'in fit
. vor.of the Federal ticket, which can nexer again,
under any eircurostanc, be used against
Whose duty and. interest 'should . have Prompted
'them to act with the" Deirigeratic party, not only
opposed our ticket, but reed et cry effort in their
po*erto" persuade persons ma their employ to vote
• • •
for the Federal_ ticket.
, Again, the Democracy of Allegheny county werel
.• Mat united. t Unfortnnately,.there existed, and pro.
bablistill exists, a , contrariety ofbpinion, in regard
to the claims of certain 'political aspirants, for
offices'not now to be,filled. Thisfeeling was car
, 4 , 0 d, E 0 far, as to create opposition to a portion t of
•
our tieket, which had the affect of injtuing the pros- I
rots of the balance. -, ThiS should not be the case.l
~..The Democratic party, if true to itself, has
' ing to fear—if true to it ell;. itettlinmph is as cer
tsinas the triumph ofTrinli ogit . er Error. We norm
speak to our democratic; friends frankly—we ad-1
dress them in the spirit of brotherly kindness, and
sishiltecmto lay aside all prejudices for a moment.
afar:hearken-6 What ' , sive Say. We are defeated,l
" rrotbialiln'Alleglieny: county, but throughout the;
sentiit-State. - We defeated ~ t ie-selves The Federal
44Ft - Ir:have succeeded to power, not because of.
tit+ 'six.:siiperior strength, but through ourinisinan- I
'agetrient aml division. "[Many of you supported /
- the Feflerirtietet, at the urgent solicitation of per- 1
' !lens: 01:1tir.iiold you that if they succeeded they
e,-
11101. it as a •• vs mg victory; and now
_
yo n fi t i in e ,very, ace i.of such protestations,l
•:they: wing np•their . ',eaps and hlia.zainr, with
• ell theatre oft hetr lungs for aWn ;civic-roar!"
Ii this not 2 Will you be caught in such a snare
aiiin? st not. , :Although oVeateil, wa ARE
arm coitur, n! The DEMOCRATIC-PARTY'
CAN NOT B CONQUFRED3.I" We, tell our,
friends not:to despo —we tell them not to break
ii s theiromanizatiosis, r.t4 - -play into the, hands of
the I•eileralibta ;The vote I polled throughout the
.•_"stateiliows conclusively that the whole .Democratic
strength was not out last Tuesday, while our op.
:penepts were ,vigilant as ever they have been.
Instead of being dishearteiMdi brethren, you should
:teem a lesson that will be , beneficial hereafter. All
2ilieunion in our rinks should be healed up at once
hearthuming and strife sbould be drowned in
Lei/3211i" Wateri—let an era of good feeling . .
com
mence forthwith—let union and harmony hereal,
. • .
......~
ter prevail in our ranks. There should no longer
be :a eoute.st for men. If there are conflicting
claims for, (Acehereafter, it is better to - lay aside
,
the old aspirants, and at the proper time, take up
.
nevi , men, risen PROM THIS z . zorLEL—unconnected
with factiOasand sliqifes ':Acting. as the Demo.
Odic party actedin tilts 'State .during the late
campaign, without union and good fellowship
thei deserved to be beaten= - we repeat it, they de
serve d *io bE becilin:t One years reign of Federalism
.at llarrisburg, may doubtless do considerable mis
cfdef, but in the end the ,Democratic party will
profit by - It will teach Us a lesson not soon to
be forgotten,' and will induce us to unite as a band
of brothers,' throw aside all the bad feeling of the
past, and henceforth 'rally together, shoulder to
shoulder, and heart to heart! • Mrs DesocitAric
PARTT WILL RIREOINVE MORE. its polar star is
•Trutn,..and truth ran not be c nveered!
'rutb, erushed,to earth, will rise again!
The eternal years of •God are hers!
Bid Error, wounded, Writhes in pain,
And dies amidst her worshippers!" • 1 •
The Atlantic and Parifie Railroad.
Act Warr:Tar, Esq, the projector of this mag..
‘nificent work, is now in this city; and purposes re.
e inarning a feW days, in, order to call the attention
of our citizens to the subjeci. There will be special
meeting of the Board of-Trade this evening, at 73
o Welt, When Mr. Whitney will attend, and pres
s" ent his scherne to those ,who will be present. We
•
f .
initithere a large meeting.
A Railroad projectfrom ocean to ocean, a few
short-years.ago, - Would hive heen i looked upon as
altogether:Utopian—the wild'dream of asisionary
enthusiast! But in these "latterdaya" people have
conned different conclusions Nothing now seems
impossible for man to accomplish. Mr. Wn IT-VEY
ie-a plain unassuming man — , , possessed of sound
judgment, and practical common sense. He has
ireiroted the principal part of his time to the inves.
Ligation and elucidation of 'this subject, and has
1-
- succeeded at length in calling the attention of Con.
grass to its imPortance and practicability. During
Atte last sessior,-Mr.' Busies, from the Committee
on'Peiblic Lands in the Senate; made a voluminous
-report in favor otiVlr. Warr:str's projeet ; accom
paifiel by a bill which was:.read the first and se
*tad - time, and then laid ttp(M 43 tabld, We hope
the subject will again.be taken,up in Congress, du
tifig the - approaching SessioN and receive a tavola
(
.hle consideratien. ( ...•
To our &awls in particular, this grand Rail
Road will recommend itself in 4n especial manner-
The completion of- the IliltiMpri and Ohio Rail
Road to . this.citY, will soon be followed ; byfT,
branch to'Cleveland, there to unite with the great
• LskeS of the irorth...: Mr W i iii•rxEr'S Rail Road
will; start i froni some poin't lon Lake. Michigan,
where the public lauds hars;ntt yet passed into
the possession of rii.ate indtyiduale-iandfrorn
thence Will continue west ,throngh the -great South
Pass in the Rocky MOuntains 'discovered by Capt.
.
Freinont; and from;,thence dinsli the waters of the
Coltnibia - river 'to its mouth, or perhaps to the
straits Of Put .I„Wbich forM.Cidelightful.harbor.:=
e*MVEo3 2l 4 l ocsolPart
• " "
r."
1 1'
i f;. ~1 n~5.
-I
r•'''.
..-. -
• •
TIM MOROI DAILY. MOOING POST.
Realm, ZDI2VI AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 1846
Allegheny Cotuity-4ffielal.
KEZI
By the Vstablishment of alinsoarstetiM ship'setrom
the.terzninus of the,Railtosd to the neatest - pit
in Cliina i ye will thus secure the tea trade of that
vast Empire, and in - return ship to them the rich
prodUcts-of our own hind. These things may riut
be witnessed immediately; hut es sure es the-enter
prize - of this intellectual age contiink less than
a century Will, ft nci -tea in the Pittsburgh market,
shipped direct from Canton!,
In another point of view this Rail Road scheme
of M. Whitney will recommend- itself to the
.at
tention of our citizens. _The amount of iron ne
cessary to build such a stupendous work will be
immense. Thai iron murk be inanufocturect in Pitts.
burgh. Our citizens should therefore take adouble
interest in this subject—l i t is not zijiolitical project,
and of -courie all parties can attend the medting-to:
night, and freely.eipress Aheir.views.
TOD. ' • - BEDS.
Counties. .:
Mad."' Counties% -
..2114.
. . . ...
Adams, : . 300 Ashtabula, .• - 1715
Allen,- - - - 305 Athens,*4—• : - V`47o
Ashland, • 17 f.' 800. 13elirion--,:*--350
Brown, •• . 800 Carroll; - ' 116
Butler, -,. : - 1230 Champaign, 20U
Clermont, • '3BB Clark, lO5O
Columbiana, , 550 Clinton," 305
Coshocton,* , : 407 Cuyahoga, 995
Crawford, 596 Darke, B4
I Fairfield, • 815 Delaware, . .435
Guernsey, llO Erie. 100',
Hainilton, 1944 Franklin, 105 :
,
Hancock, 350 Gallia,* 558
Hardin, l2'
_Geauga, 746
Henry, , 30 Greene, 107 0 1
Hocking, '.- 507 Harrison, 249
Hof tries, 1050 Highland, 33 1 ,
Jackson, . 2-13 Huron, 436
Knox, 553 Jefferson, 1161
Licking, . 170 Lake, • 7171
Alahoning, G 25 Lawrence,* 343 i
Marion, • • 133 I..ogat, . 04.1
Mercer, 384 Lorain, 17.4
Monroe* 4:• - •1530 •- - ....a5,•., 280
Morgan,* • 40 MadisCfn, , 500
I OttoWa,* 36 Medina, 346.1
Ferry, WU Meigs, ' SIC4:
Paulding,* 110 diliami, O7 li I
Pike, . 08 Alottcmmem --10 P ,
is . ,
Portag,e, - 12 Muskingum, 77C,'" .1
I Putnam,* 200 Piekaway, 11.7d i ;
i Richland, • 1636 Preble, 850 i
sGl y I '11.11.r.o? Jim, what are_you doing. With el at poor
I•Sandusky, 230 Ross,
,
Seneca, 703 :Scioto, 2 .,0 i 'l dog" His yells are enough to break the Mart cola
9
'Shelby, . • 13.1 Summit, 704i:horse block.' V •
Stark, titi 'Tuicarawas, •I'C ifl ii , Will, bm nevi, sorry, Sam. but you E4e lam
Van Wert • , I 2',1. thion;* 20011 . .- . , • .
10 . 22: lcutting his tail off, for Squire Cribb says that since
Wayne, ', 2iio Warriln,
Williams,'" 1:i Washington; x"iri: the 'British Tariff' . is - past we triust all cur-taidirn-
Wyandott, . 70 Wood*, • l'J tuediatelv. or else n-o' tiball all. be 'ruined' and the
, -
I uzj-Thet most; of the - above returns are official. i Squire kndws all about these things.'
1 Those merged thus •(p) are estiMated according toi Goon Nsws rot Pas - rri As sssa. ' short
the vote of 1814. In another day or two we will dresses, low theca ; anti plaid stockings are comite ,
~
,' hear front the whole State.
---*-- ' into fashion.: There is nothing, the True Sun says,
1 ....._____,_
/ like a plaid stocking •or - a welt angled tie to a'
I,• A- Cvaiors, BUT is - rEst•irr, No worm '
1 '
gentleman by the name of G. Gnisiss yesterday
.leer.! s4ipper to set off a pretty ankle, and the girls,
called upon us, and presented us with a volume, know it.
lembracing two works 6? the following titles: ,• - .
f ,;''''. The. Cild Theatre at Charleston, S. C., neon-
L „ A sEcuEr
%yawn( K xavria. ,_,.. 3 treatise
aa ; Tied Tor some Years by the Medical College at'
the 111'11: important sidled in the= cyan—simply to ;;South Carolina, has been purchased by the Right'
1 soy—lasaNiTs.
' illee. Bishop Beynolds, who intends at some 3 - laurel
1i IL Tits La sir or Tti s WEs . r.-1-O,...kisnai l rirt-period to establish there a itornah Catholii 'College.
liere„education. the mind, Lunnity, with ten letters 1: T .
3 at a septet to the alphabet, cuaritiesl of men, early I °I P °
P ulAti " of 13°6. ' 1° has*kera- t • "ICe l'itil
1 -, -I
clii.yr,Ar. ithe astonishing increase of its commerce. ,lii. 1835, I
We have not had time to examine the contents I.the 'lmPulallou of. Buffalo, including ' probably
of Mr. Brow'n's books, owing to other engagement's, I
is track Bock , was only. 2,4121 in ,1844 , ` 26 - 3( "i "'II
and we therefore take tire- copying ditto l
e- liberty ofit
probably not far from 30;00d.
... I
• our columns the notice taken of them by our friend i Fret.--A Carpenter shop. on Wylie street, and i;
Major KstNE, of the Journal. i a quantity of lumber, belonging to Mr. AI CLIL-
The peculiarity in there books (says the Major) I LAND, was destroyed by fife about 8 o'clock last 1
and the fact which' will . induce their general peru• !night. We were unable to ascertain the mount ofl
:
sal, is this: they are miner! by a man who was :loss sustaitied.by .Mr. MVlelland. It is, supposed I
himself insane--as it is statelron the title page, by to have been the work of an incendiary. • 1
"an inmate of the Lunatic risyleon of Tennessee.' - -
.Tut. crop of li4ion eorn in the West, rot -i5.46, 1
The history.o[ any mind is worth reading; for in : wiliak; more thah 300,040,000 tif bushels. • The'
i it we can only End the true history of the Max; ; crop of wheat will exceed 110,000,000 of iishels,.
1 btkin these books we have the history of "a mind ; which would produce equal to 2 So oo ui o tJ o l'aml>s
diseaser— r a mind narating its own tiaisfortunes, : of flour,
and the stops of its progress' front reason to dark ! Pi v z is Ex Ilvsu.—Five men belonging to a
have -been
insanity—an insanity that appears to nave -been , des} ertrte rang of kidnappers, horse thieves and
conscious of its misery. We.,can scarcely imagine' mail depraators, were all condemned to be hang
any thing more terrible than the overwhelming !on Priday last at Quincy, Florida.
1
sense of madness, accompanied by the conscious. - -
ness of that state, and in this . cundition Mr. Grimes
, appears to have lived. fie Was hirliereJ with in
!
1 sanity of the must violent type. but be was all
I along conscious of his condition! 01 all the vaga
ries of the Marian intellect, this is :mmHg the must
extraordinary—preservin g in memory the precepts
of rationality, and yet rendered incapable of acting
upon them !
Mr. Grinies is a man Of about 35, is quite mild
and prepossessing in his manners, although while
conversing with us, it apPeared to cost him an of ;
fort to dwell upon the painful topic, upon which
he necessarily addressed Os. His insanity was of
the melancholy character which prompts to self
destruction, and he showed us a frightful scar on
his throat—the result of an abortke attempt to de
prive himself of life.
The carious will nu doubt` avail themselves of
the opportunity to procure his books. lie is now
in our city for the purpose of- selling the second
aditien—die first having been rapidly disposed of
in thP'Sonth and West.
„.. Ile will sell the books at 30 cents cacti, or su
cents for the two. Mr. Grimes has taken lodgings
.
at the Temperance Hotel, Third street. e
,We . do not bestow this notice, by any means,
in consideration cif the literary merit of the works,
but on account ' . ‹.l their extraordinary authorship.
They are somewhat incoherently writteh, but are
quite interesting.
STATE BOOK OF PENNSYLVANIA ? by Thomas IL
BuProtties —Mr. Jou'r •CALb WEjL, of Philadelphia,
is now in this city, for the purpose of introducing
the above work into our public schools. and ' estab•
lishing agencies for its sale with the Book-sellers.
:We have heretofore given the book a favorable no
tice, and again take pleasure in calling public at
tention to it through our columns. - We are per
mitted to publitili the followitig recommendation of
the work, written by Professor MILLI!. sof Wash.
ington College, ivg/Pernan of correct judgMent.
and fully compiled! to decide upon the merits of
any book: '
I have just examined a work, entitled "State
Book of Pennsylvania, containing au account of
the Geography, History, - Government, Resources.
and Noted Citizens of the St , - h a
the State and of each
Sehools. By Thos. H.
has long been - a desidf
Schools - and Academies;
to be able to say that
enced is now ably Suppli
book. The plan of the
tistical information is, it
and the style and genera
are welt calculated to MI
I most cheeiftilly,Feporin
boards of school dirictot
be immediately introduce
Schools within the limits
RIS/
4 Prof. of Eng. Ll.
Washington, Oct.-16th
A CoxrA:vr has beerriormed.in Agusta, Geor
gia, with a capital of $O,OOO, for the nainufacture
of course cuttona. • - - '
- msrp!": tAr-
' "Ary f i, ‘ „.. - ' VH-P4W-c.ei-OF7" '
5,4 , ,
: - : - -i:14', , '.: .
, ',,. , :' .. -:':,'ff , •_,t .
,:,,....-.,,-.,:.!,_.--,,:;•,,;.,_
1117/021
lEEE
MEM
Vote for .Governor, Ohio.
AU WOAD. ParyitraPhs
. .
Tax.exnf.—This exening the sterling comedy
of the ' , School for.SCandtd " Strain sa's laagliable
farre of the "LadY of the Lions," and "crossing the
Line," are offered: for the benefit 0f . .17/Irs. Row.:—
s
This lady is certainly air excellent actiess, , and ev
ery way deserving of pablic, favor,ittid we Silicered
ly hope that ber 'call on theatre goerswilt.be res
ponded to in a liberal manner. Give ker a= real
benefit.' I '
A--Nsw will be :perceived by an
order of the Couil of Quarter Sessions publisher:
in this morning'i Post; that an -election will he
held :at - .the honie. of • Wtia:4A3t .Wrt,so.w;- on the
Minersville TUrniiike, on -the 31st. inst., - (o deter
minewhsther the . 9th'and 18th sections - , shall be
admitted into the City. Of Pittsburgh, as the 7th
Ward. • : •
Ga•Theextenstve sale of choice foreign and do
mestic Dry GoodS, which_was - commenced by P.
ArKenna, at the store of Mr.. J. Cannon, No. 88,
Market street, betveen sth and - the biamond,on
Saturday last, Will be.continued at the same place
this morning at 10 o'clock.
A "cur Lnsti STO/IT.—The New London Star,
says that" citron melon Vine, which sprung from
a stray seed last spring, on the farM of Noah chap
man, Esq., grew to the enormous length of four
teen hundred and forty feet, and produced forty two
citrons, which weighed fotir hundred and forty-see.
en pounds, This is doing pretty well for one seed."
So we shouht think.
A coon cseuNnssr of the HarifOrd Courant
gives in account of a wedding which he' attended
in Alabama, the bridegroom of which had - done his
courting—found the squire—invited the 'company'
—ridden forty-two miles for the license—Was mat.
ried--and ridden fifteen miles for the whiskey; in
twele hours. - • •
THE Skractme and Utica Rail Road cOmpany,
advertise for a loan of $123,000, bearing an intei
est of 0 Per cent, payable quarterly in the city of
New York. The moncY is• to be used in laying
down a Idavy rail upon their track. The compa
ny is oupi debt.
Anlespairing await!, in a fit of desperation, tc•
cently declared to his unrelenting ladylove. that it
•‘m as his firm determination to drown himself, or i
' , perish in
IliTut (FLU.—There is said to be a female iu
Ilangor t , rho born in Newborn, N. 'C., in
I :the walks to church regularly every Soud.
111 au IlisisELy.—George May, a prisotier for
theft in the Newport, N. jail ► u ing hinieli; hut
was discoereil by number prisoner just in season
to save his life.
A urrtn . of Vienna, but resident in Lyons, Las'
found out a - poce4s fort:attaining a superior yellow
orange color, by the employment of quqeitrom and
with a single dip.
. .
1 . 6. not a single French merchant • ship,
which measures 790 tons. -
A O AS ' s
gteatebt riches consit.tin his uhility to
live noon little with a contented mind.—Luercrius.
COMPAILATI E POWLR 3/F" THE CIIILP NATIONS
of EUREOPE.-111 England the number of inhabi
tants is :;28,000,000, on 90,050 square miles, ot,• stll
persquare mile; in'Franee the population ,.
34,
700,000. on 151,000 square miles, or ti?-c?"'lit4
sqliare mile, in Aitstria, there,,,apk,1,7,500,000
in
hapitmits on 0.01,000 square miles. or 184 per
square mile; in Pru&sja,,the population is 15,000,-
000, on 80,450 square miles, or 181'
: per square
mile; in Russia, in Europe, the population is 50,-1
500,000 scattered on the enormous, quantity of
2,000,000 of square miles, being but 2} persons to
earh square . unile. At nearly the same period the
public debt and revenue of each of these - powers
were as follows.
erenue• Debt. .`
..C53,40(),000 £813}800,000
= 38,400,003 136;000,000.
20,881000 68,000,000
8,3211,000 25,800,00()
17:300,000 61,500,000
tdebted to the extent of, thir
idle France and Runsia
F \ .hglaud,
Frince,
A witria,
Prussia,
Russia,
Thus Engl
teen time Its revenue, ,
owe bu our times their res t .
tria d. Prussia little more that.
e number of troops kept up
• each nation holds about the same
the number of soldiers in the whole Britt
being 410,000; in 'France, 303,000; in
424,000; in Prussia, 131,000; and iti Russia
000.
t,,,,.4\1\r,ii
Is- . L
' • t
1 L.
1 .
i,
1 1
\,
1,421
The American Soldier.--The attack upon Moh,-
terey,,by the American forces under General Tay
loy, displays, in our judgment at least, as consu;
mate military skill as was ever-displayed in any
of the - great actions upon the Continent of Euro - pe,
and-places in a favorable light the American sol
dier when compared with the veteran - troops of
any other eonntry. .The_tross jeers of Beptember
must convince the world that the American will
be pre s Aminent in wanes he is foremost in the'arts,
manufactureS, agriculture, and commerce attending
a state of peace. In this severe and, sanguinary
struggle against superior .numbers who had every
advantage of position, - our troops have won imper
ishable glory. They displayed,.not the blind fury
of gohded men, rushing like a torent upon the ene
my, nor yet the. Mechanical. coldness and indiffer
ence of the trained soldier of Europe, but - firm and
unflinching bravery, directed by'the higbedt mili
tary-skill, and with just enough of impetuosity to
show that their hearts- were in the contest With
such troops We are navincible.lezandiia:Gazette.
r a, Wk 4
. -
oozy-During the , erection cif one of the fi rst batter.
lies which. Napoleon, on his arrival at Toulon, di
rected against:the 'English, he asked whether there
was a sergeant or corporal present who could write:
A man advanced from the ranks, and wrote to his
dictation on the epaulment, The note was scarce
ly ended, when a- cannonball, which had been
hied in the direction of the:battery, fell near the
" spot, and the paper was immediately.ctivered with
the loose earth throtvn up by the . ball. " Well,"
,said the writer, "t shall have no need of sand."—
i-This remark ; together with' the Coolness with
which it was made, fixed the attention of Napoleon,
and made the fortnne'of the sergeant This titan
was Junot, after Wards Duke DArbantes,
general of the Hussars, coMmandint in Portugal,.
and governor-general in Dirk.
An& dear one, - whetrliaze on thee,
So palid, sweet, Iltl4l frail,
I And, muse upon thy cheek, I well
r Can read lta.ruournful tale; ' •
I know the dews of memory oft
Ate falling. beau - atilt 'and soft; '
. Upoulose:s lanstoms pale;
I know that tears thou fain would'st hide
lAte on thy Lila, sweet - victim bride.
I, too, hart wept. Youjnoonli pale light
Ilas rounl. my pillow strayedr.-- -
was mourning o'er the dreams
That bloakiiiiiiteif but' tir fade',"
The memory of each holy . te,
T which.our laurninrapitint - eleave;
.terns like some tars ssiseet
-flat once id ime bright and prktt On high,
-Hut caw has inarted fruin thksky. .
• - Again, again
lisieltdo the tones -
Th muck Wet . '
Fiont the dint r.t.51. Those tones - now fade . ,
And leave mit nothing but the shade,
The cypress; anti' the knell!
Adieu—adieu!—my task : is clone;
And now, GOT bleis [hike, gentle one?
„ .
ft OLD HENS—. ; I largo additional supply , of
! the
best Inaker2;teceleed by' ' - - -
oci! 20 ! W. W. WILSON.°
•
MOLAR LAMY - LAMPS, for eeritre tublos, study,
110, chuteb, -- Fsetory, and, Siearn Boat use, n
handst,tllo Sssorttnent.mado ter Cornelius &Co:, just
opened by ! met:MT., , W. W..WILSON.
r ABLE L'IITLEFIN,orihe firstly/Miry, for family
woe, received by '
oot:20. • W. W. IVIL,SON.
POCKET CUTLERY AND RAZORS —A cry
superior selection -way be found-at
W. W. WILSON'S,
car of 4th and Markel sts..
'll '
• - ,IN the Rohn of Quarter Sessions of
satt.i . County:
• In the matter orthe application of the
ft / Inhabitants or sections- Nns. Nine and
S
Ilighteeirsse the plait oT the .City
• %.-44cl fur admission into the City of Pittge ,
burgh; under the name and style bf the 7 "SeseuA
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh: ,
And now, to wit, October 17, 1516: The Courier
der on election to be mold on the thirty first day of
October inst., at the house of Wailful' Wilson in Niel
18th Section, between the hours of two and six
clock, P. M. And Robert Polltir, C. S. Eyster, and
James C. Cummins, are hereby appointed to hold
, said election, and that at least ten days notice of the
time and place of such election be given in the. Pitts
burgh Morning Post, and Chtonicle, in accordance
with the Act olAssembly of March let, 1845.
s. Front the record, JOHN YOUNG, Jr.;
oct•2o Clerk.
NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified voters
residing within the bounds of the ninth and ,
eighteenth districts; in Pitt township, that In porittl
ance of the aboveotder, an election will be'held
on Saturday, the 31at October jin., at the house
of William Wilson, Minersville turnpiko.road, be.
tiventi the hours of two and six ; o'clock, P. M., of
said day, for the purpose ofdetelmining whether the
said sections 9 and 18 shall be admitted into the, city
of Pittsburgh as the seventh wartl. •
'ROBERT PORTER,
C. S. :EYSTER,
J. CUMMINS.
Peremptory
. sale of Choice Estate.
A 71' 2 o'clock, P.:M.. on Saturday the 24th inst.,
I-1 will be sold on the premises, four valuable
buildnig Lots, situate on the j south side of Second
street, betweedSmithfield street and Cherry Alley,
I each 20 feet Rota, and extending back 80 feet.
Also, four lots having each'a front of 20 feet on
the north side of Front street; and extending back 80'
feet, adjoining the above.
Also 2 That valuable . lot of 'ground -du the north
side of Fourth street, between Wood and Smithfield
streets, having a front of 45 feet and extending back
120 fiet. .
Also, -All that large and l'ltuabldlot • of ground
adjoining. the last. mentionea, having a front of 60
feet, ou south side of DiamorictrAlloy, and extending
back 120 feet. •
uc t2O-(lte
fictive revenues; .Aus
ce. The rel
\time of peace
roportion,
. •
Title indisputable: _For further •particulare en
quire ornr. George Anshutz. Terme at sale.
oct2o JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer.
• (4merican,copy.)
strop
Mare, came, to the farm of Sam.l.-
Ig.ln Pine. Township, Allegheny
~ on the . 10th of October; the.left
- foot whit to the_pasture,juint--the right eye is ap-
I•parently blind—a-amall lump on ,her back . having
collar marks appa!•ently twit' she had, been marked,
about 11 or 12 years old—shod all round. The-own
er is equested to:e'ome forward, prove prepilly, pay
charges and take her away: • - •
oct2o-vat = • SAIki(JEL' NEELY:
•• -
- Ittintsrmiet.—Vreletmalrona 'the Bostratr
papers that "Old'lroin3ides".hu had a very pleas
ant cruise round the wprld, having sailed fifty-three
thousand. miles; and that she Ititi,b'4en about five
_hundred v end tWo days at sea,' and three hundred
and eighty-ninedys at anchor, having todched at
the most notedlplaces on her Passage.' - It will be
. obserred; as a most extraordinary nautical fact,
that she" more thanoiie 6uuiired Miles
per day l aving the she was at sea. This old
ship.. should never be .broken up, but her medel ,
should be preserved as long as her planks and tim
hers .will hold together. 'Her last voyagehas been
one of relieland protection altogether.-
THY PRESIDY3IB H9l7yE.-.- In 1786, a French
painter was employed to hive made` atthe furious
tapestry manufactory' of Beauvois, two allegorical
pictures of large dimensions, descriptive of scenes
in. the' revolution, to adorn the walls, of the -Presi
dent's Muse. These Piece; 'of:tapestry:were ex
quisitelylnished• after the .design furnished by the
artist, but for some reason or other they were seiz
ed dhring the terrible.period of 1703, by the French
authorities and 501 d..:; Bonlean: paper says that
they are nolv being exhibited.
TO MARY
,flFtlr!G*-11. PRE!fTIC.k.
IT is my love's-latst..lay!—_and won
Its echoes will have died,
And thou wilt Hit its tow; wild tones
.No more, pale victim.bridet
I would not, that_thou ;
tthould'st wrong the heart that deems thee now
Its glory and its - pride,- -
I would not Ilion sluini&st an with tear,'
The vision of rte better yearf._. •
•
And yet I love theel :'llletnory's vbice
. Comes o'er me, like the tone
Cif blirssoinsoiteu their dewy leaves
In autumn's night wind moan,
love thee si . ilo-,—that look of thine
D an
eep in y spirit has its shrico...,-
Arid.beautiftil and [One;
And there it glows--thatholy form—
The rainbow nflile's evening storm.-
Immortal visions of the heart!
Scootlo, Soleof Building Lots.
,
ON TILE- FOURTH STREET ROAD.
P. 14: on :Saturday. the 24th inst.,
sae;-will be sold by order of James
tandsomelysituated Lot, of ground
vlvania Avenue and street adjacent
most delightfill situations for pri
lad of, which essay be Becket the
the residee.t!ayable in four equal
'ith intereet~ ;:
JOHN, 1/. :DAVIS, Aueer.
THI Alen TAT, ,"NEEDieR
Lord Nugent, in his recint publication, "Lands
Clasiical and Sacred," him given an aplication of
the words which at once proves the fitness of the
expression for the - object our Savior hid in vie . *
Lord Nugent describes himself as
out of Hebron thOifigh.,the large ; gate; when his
companions, sceing4 train of camels approaching,
desired him to go through "the eye of , the needle,"
in other words, the einall side gate. This his lord
ship conceives to be a s conitrion expression, and
explanatory of our Savior's words: lbr, he adds,
the sumpter camel cannot pasi through unless
with great difficulty, and stipped of his -loach - liit
traPPinfie;und his merchandise. .
•
Givc noiPaiii—Breathe not a sentiment—say
not a word—give not an; expression of the counte
nance- that will °and another,-or send - a thrill of
pain, through his bosom. We are surrounded by
sensitive hearts, which re' word, a look even, might
fill to the brio} with sorrow. If Toil are careless
of the opinioni and expressions of others, remem
ber that they are differently constituted from your
self, and never, by a word or sign east a Shadow
on a happy heart, or threw aside the smiles - ofjoyl
that lovn to linger on 'alpleasant countenance;
PITTSBURGH. TREAT-RE.
MAFAGER J ..
• Priers of 'admission:.
First Tier, - 50 cents. I
second Tier, .371 cents
Third 20 Pit, 25
PRIVATE
MRS. ROWE'S BENEFIT
TUESDAY EVEATIVO: OCT. 20, .1,34,6, .•
Will be preZeritedlbri • • .
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. •
Sir Peter Teazle ...... . Ma. Foszzn,
Lady Teazle May; ,
After which the
I4DY OF TliE LIONS.
Clod Aleddienot. ' Ma:SassEE
To conclude with..
s CROSSING THE LIKI
-
Doors to open' at 7, performance to'commence at
7} precisely.
THEATRE. •
MRS.- ROWE'S - BENEFIT,
"Fos AtTLD Lase SYNE.",
LAST APPEARANCE OF MRS. 110WE,prior
her departure for New Orleans. Mrs. Rowe, on
this occasidn solicits the patrona g e or 'her friends,
and the liberll public of the lion Citm---
TUESDAY EVENING, Oct..2oth, Sheridan's beau . -
tint comedy of the SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL will
he performed with a strong and powerful cast. Mr.
J. S. SILSBEE Will appear, on this occasion, in the
celebrated Operatic Barletta of the LADY OF THE
LIONS ! Alsa, in his Dramatic Sketch in one act
entitled the LIBERTY TREE!
Box book now open. " °all)
Port Wines.
_QtTARTER Casks of the following brands:-
4/s, Oshorne,Tahah,lfunt; Newman;Roupe & Co.,
Taylor, - Flatigate Es co., Pure Juice, Pure ISO, Su
perior, Finiiv , Extra Fine and Bormindy ' .of various
vintages, juskreceived through importersfrom plarces
of. growth, - ',which we offer upon accommodating
terms, wholesale or retail. STERETT.& Co.,
octl 9 Market st., cor. Front.
. •
D a QR. Casks of Bruce, .Star, Tinta, Mandy, Rose,
e/ IV Blackburn. N. C. & Co, I. 11.'5., Oliveira &Cu.,
Malmsey, , Canary and Cog welPs, together with
a general a ssortnmt of
.I.ishons, Malagas and Tenn
rifles, all of livhielf we offer to the trade by...the origi
nal Package or otherwise at favorable prices.
• STERETT Co.,
Market:at., car. Front, j
, octl9 •
—Sherr7 .lairthes!
.. . .
QR. Casks of Paie; Brown, San Lunar,. Lib° and
G- INAT-46srdon Sherrie& • e -
, Also, 20 oases of Xeres, Cortes and Gold. .Those
Wines to cask:and bottles are the finest grade, im
ported.. • STEItETT
octi9 - Market st., cor. Froyd
G . .• •
tIAIkII'AIGNE,- ; pf the popular brands o 1
day, can be cdtkaTiardriciplibed by
im:cir
Alarket st. cot Fro)
ARUII'IsS .1
roar casen-4 - doirench., targo
0 Tine, -goad this Tan's - importition,.
received -An t for sale Jy -STERETT 4-'CO.,
octl9 ' Market-street, cor Fro'
OLLA•1 4 11? HEftRING--A few• liefits (u. supt
artielOtthitt store
and for sale by
t 4 TEItETT & CO.,
actl9 • ern Pruitt aud,lllarket sta._
RUSIIE:aI
,AND PULVF.RISED. STJGAt--Ners
k
kand itiperior art;Cle for Bar and Table nse•pia
quantities to salt purchasers. - ,
octlo
131AMILV PROCERIES-t-Miholesale and 'Retail.
7-'.A choice selection soil full stock, suited to the
season, lot sale by WILLIAMS &.Co.
octl7
110 'Wood street.
VILO1J:1-2-1 IWe. Ext'aFantily for Bale by
1 . ' Dr AVILLIAMS& Co.,
octlo - No.llo Wood st.-
C • HEF.SiI-60 Boxes Piime W. IL, in store and for
sale by J. 1). WILLIAMS '& Co.
act 19 110 Wood
_ - .
BEANS -5 iltds. on consignment and for sale by
octl9 - J. D. WILLIAMS & Co.
ACKELIEt.,-.L 7 --No. I. in Bbls.,ls and Kegs,
ectl9, ' J. 6.
.WILLIAMS- &. Co.
ID AISINS-39 Ilexes M. R.; part new. crop,t for
lA, sale by i J. WILLIAMS & &o.• .1
octl9 No: 110 Wood itrect,
in LASS-10 :Boxes S-10, 10-12 and 1-19; for sale
( 0.1.9 by : J. D. WILLIAMS & Co. •
T- LAD - SIIDT-.-500 lbs Pig and Box Lead;
25 Bags Shot, for sale by . -
0et.19 J. D. WI LIAMS ¢ Co,;No. 110 . Wood
MuteRANTS and gANUTecruaraut B* n,2 •
•l Pittsburgh,. Oct.: le, 1846. f . ;
N election for thirteen . Directors of this bank for
the ensuinglyear, will be held at the- Banking.
house on Monday, the 16th of November next..
oc-19-1 m I• W. 11. DENNY, Cashier.
. , PiOTICE.
.... EXCHANGE BANK or PITISHURGU,
October 16,1846.
A N Election for thirteen Directors of this Dank
it will be held at the Banking Douse, on Monday
the 16th day of November neat.'--
0ct17.411m i THOMAS M. HOWE, Cashiei.. „;'.
,---,-----,
, ..„, .
• - , ; /slack.; OF PITTSBURGH, 1 , , , "
. . October , 16 1845.: -- -:.
AN Election ; for thirteen Directors of. this Dank
. fur the ensuing year will be held at the Banking
House, on Monday the Sixteenth day of November
next: (octl6-dlmj JOHNtNYDER, Cashier.'
______
frIHE subscriber will receive fresh Oysters daily
j from Da'timbre, which he will serve up in all
the different styles at the Franklin Hotel, Fourth at.
between Smithfield and Grant.
octl3
Drug Store and Fixtures for lisle.
rrIIIE subscriber, owing to ill health, is desirous
of quitting his present business, and offers his
stock of Drugs,ATedicines, Perfumery and fixtures
for sale. • The stock' is 'well selected, and - perfectly
- fresh. His prescription business will compare with
any establishment in thocity. For further particu
len!), engulfs (if by mail, to be post paid,) of
- • .. ' EDGAR THORN-
corner of Penn and Hand streets, Pittsburgh, Pa
octl6 (Chronicle and JoUrtial please copy.) • '
AITANTED SOON--Several good - cooks;and girls
. for all work; apprentices for the carpenter,
hatter and Shoemaking business; places in stores and
warehouses, and on steatn and canal boats, for save
ral good book-k capers, salesmen and agents; alsa for
a:' number:of schaoltnasters, mechanics, 'farmers, lit;.
borers, hostlers and boys. Also, wanted to borrow
on bond and mortgiagu or notes of hand well secured,
several sums, of money. Money lent out sal bor
roWed.. Places Wanted for a number of colored men
and women,. boys and , girls. All kinds of agencies
attended to for moderate charges, and the public pa
tronage thankfully solicited . .. HARRIS, .
octl7-Iw Agency Office No. l 2 Si. Clair at.
!OR SALE--About 400 cuts of five-double.carpet
' chain. An assortment of window sash andglass;
tubs, buckets, wooden bowls; half bush'els and peck
measures, and mate:hes by the gross. -
octl7-6t • I - . 1 1 - lA.RRIS,i_No. 12, St.
= New Pres, Gling.bams,
VETE have now on hand a full assortment of beau;
- 11' . • tiful preach aad ScotchAressOihghams, twil
led and plain, at reinarkable low prices. Also, an
article of attbroidefecr Gingham—very beautiful - for-
Dresses, for sale byi ABSALOSI.IIIOILRIS, ,
sepls • • ' No. 05 Market litzett.'-
C. S. Pownesi
STERETT & CO.,
la Market - at.,car Front.
• ; I.lx. HORN, Walworth county,
Dr. Osborn.—lt is with pleasure I inform you of
the gieai bencet which .1 have derived from your
pills. . I harp been in a decline for some time, which
has greatly alarthed.me, more especially as my com
plaint was a consumptive one, and I have tilso been
very billions, and have labored severely with pains
in my head, and my eyes have been so affected arm
turn ofn cloudy, sallow and other disagreeable coin
plexions., :lily wife. bad suffered also • from great
weakneso and severe' pains ; and as your pills have
30 wonderfully relieved us, we have sounded the
name'of them all over our neighborhood; and wher-
ever my extraordinary cure is knoWn, as the most
valuable preparation for purifying the blood and reg
ulating ilfc system. I should not have known the
warikor your pillishad it not been for tle-ROV. W.
F. Dowi)ofCnddebackville, Sullivan county, N. Y.,
who with great: kindness sent me a box to try them,
and to that box of pills I owe my health; and as the
agent hdre is out of your pills, I wish you would send
me: a pae - k'age.tif boxes as soon as possible. •
nspectfully, GEORGE DOWEL
putZenotvii.Dr. Osborne's Indian Vegetable Re
storative Pills should be taken every night foal a
Isitieh.ileg.ti or more, as the obstinacy of the diseaic,
or circumstances are. The usual dose is from 2to 5,
accinding to the constitution of the person, but they
ahottld be taken in sufficient quantities to operate
two or.three times on the bowels. Very delicate
persons should begin with but two, and increase as
the natui eof the case may require. Those more ro
bust or °livery costive habit; may begin with thrCe
and increase to six, or even more if it shall be found
necessary; and they will of a sufficiently "happy
'change to guide the patient in their future use.
F.aph box contains from 35 to 40 pills—Price 25 'ctn.
Sold, wholesale and retail, at W. JACKSON'S Patent
Medicine Warehouse, No. 89, Liberty st., head of
Wood, its only place in . Pittsburgh where the genu
ine Dr. Osborri's Indian Vegetable Restorative Pills
can be Obtiiined. • • octl9-tikkw6m
C. SCHMERTZ
• • 'Farnham's California,. -• • • .
A ND.AIORE NEW BOOKS--At COOKS, No. 85,
A
Fourtlistreat:
Life,- Travels and
.Adventurea in. California, and
Scenes- in the Pacific Ocean: by Thos . . J. Farnham.
' Willi:m . 7011; or the Hero of Switseiland: an his
torical' romance, with engravings..
Ellen. Ellen. Munroe—S=ond Part-Sequel ~ to Life in
London. ' , - -
Ttre Black PlUnied Riflenmn; a TAile Revo
lution; by N. NI. Curtis.
The Sin - pfldonaienr Antoine: by Madame George
Sand, wAkillustrations.
The EarlylesuitMissions in North America: trans
lated by Rev. Wm. J. Kiss—Wiley & Putnam's Lib
rary.
' 'Living Age, No s , 126.
Tom Cringle , s Log—New edition. • , '
Lives of Celebrated Statesmen: by John. Q. Adams
L. L. D. • • •
Punch's Oracle of Destiny; or New Fortune To
Punch's Bohemian Gipaey Girl; or' Peep into Fu;
Aunty. ,
Pair Isabella: or. the Fanatio of the C,evennee
Losie Watch: by Henry . Cockton. •
Sylvester Sound, the Somnambulist by the aothoi
of Valentine Box. • • • .
,
.- - Matilda: by Eugene Sue—New edition.
Mindy- Andy, Charles Hector 0114
James' Noels—Full supply.
Brownsows Reiiew for X letober.
Blank liloOks, Later and Cap Paper, Inks and
Inkstands;Sand • and Sand Boxes, Quills, Steel Pens,
ate. axe., in short, every thing in the Stationery fine..
fl? Call at COOK'S; 83 Fourtitstreet. oct37
I)ICE=S Tiorneo &nib in store aid for isletiy
. .W.7octl - 9 , !.• - D. WILLIAMS &Co.,
imparter linUldlitg Lots for Sale in the
Fifth Ward:•
. ,
rIIGHT Lots, fronting on Penn street, opposite
AY the mansion of D4'.Bhoenbergcr, the cornti on
Adidas etreet. 224 feet by 100, the others 20 feet
midi by 100, all extinding to Spring Alley.
Five Lots fronting an Liberty street, at and adjoin
ing Factory street,.each 20 feet by 160 ;Jeep to Quin
cy street, oppbaite the new Catholic Church, on these
are erected seven fraine
y. Title indisputable and a liberal extension of .pay
meet to suit purchasers. They will be sold to close
5 concern. Apply to Michael Allen, or Lewis
Ilatchison, at thoir warehouses, or to. James S.
Craft, Esq., at his office, 80 Fourth street.
1l - A variety of Cotton Machinery, viz:—Cards,
Mules, &c., still on hand for sale on very reasonable .
to ..s, and . time, on large sales: . . octl943nt•
Dr..; Osborn , '. Indian Vegetable Reston. atlye Pllls , .• • • -
Prepared by Dr. Gedege Bennett, of Nett) Ark iffy:
MHE unprecedeked success that has attended the
..asj :use of these pills in the practice of the proprie
tor-for the lum six or eight years, has induced him
to yield to the importunities of many who hams, used
and been benefitted by them, and make-arrange
ments to place them within the reach.of the public
generally. in doing so he feels called upon to say
that the Indian Vegetable Restorative Pills is deci
dedly superior to any, with which he is acquainted.
They combine the properties of many of the best
vegetable medicines (used in no other pills) in suet •
~a . manner as to afford not only immediate and tem
porary but permanent relief. . • • . •
The valuable tonic which enters into their com
position, by their action upon the secretory organs:
hold in check the purgative principle, and induce al
gentle and natural operation, without inconvenience!
or pain, and while they restore a natural and healthy
action of the stomach, liver and bowels,• they in
creage instead of diminishing the strength of the pa
tient. •• The general opinion that a powerful and vie=
lent purgative is necessary is founded in error; they
in general irritate the stomach and bowels, derange
the secretions, and are productive of very - serious
emisequences,and it should be known that the great!
mass•of pills in general use arc .composed' of the
most!pow-erful and irritating purgatives, and act with
too great a degree of violence, producing that *de
rangement in the system that is followed by cdn
stigation of the bowels; indigestion and costiveness.
From these facts the natural - inference would ,be
that to maintain uniform health it is necessary to
correct unhealthy secretions, expel morbid humors
and purify the system, by the use of a medicine that
_will act efficiently yet mildly, assist instead of de-I
ranging the organs of the system, and Olds. bring na- i
tore in its proper and•healiby channel, to accomplish f
which no medicine is superior to the Indian Vegeta-I
ble Restorative Pills;*their operation is, in ordinary f,
doses; to promote a natural and easy evacuation, and'
at the same time by their tonic prdpeity impart vigor
and health to the system; but when a powerful and
speedy operation is necessary, it will be accomplishz„
ed by increasing the dose, which may be done *ids!
perfect safety, is they are entirely Vegetable.
They have been used as a family medicine for
years 4.7.ira4y of the . first respectability, and Maio'
they are not' recommended . : to "heal all the ills
. that fleali is heir tot" yet it has been found very rare
tbjit it, has been found necessary for those using them
to employ any other medicine, and 'their egeatticinal
•use will almost invariably prove an effectual preven
tive tciffiscase.:, They are exactly adapted to the use
•offamllies, travelers and seamen; they cleanse the
blood,;carniing a free circulation—open the obstruc
tions and promote the secretions of healthy bile, and
eensequently are an excellent medicine for nausea,
-indigestion, nervous disorders, dejection, liver com
plaint, pains in the head, side and • breast, costive-I
nese, leas et:appetite, urinary obstructions, ague and
fever; bilious and intermittent fever, dysentery, rheu
matism,scorfula, and are eminently useful in all re.
male complaints--ind in one word, all diseases aris
ing frock unhealthy secretions and impurity of - the
blood.. Numerous testimonials of their efficacy In
parfi6ular cases might be added, but the prs . prietor
prefers presenting a few certificates - of their general .
character, from persons of unquestionable cando
and veracity, who would not in any degree lentitheii.
influence to promote anything that is not of decided
utility,:and rely upon their intrinsic merits to gain
themaiteputation, feeling a perfect confidence that
none w ill abandon their use who give them a fair
trial •
. . . .
, . .
Heads of families shOuld alwayi keep
• a quantity
of Dr. Osborne's Indult: Vegetable Restorative Pills
in the' !louse; they never An. •For those who are
' to fits, headache, giddiness, dimness of sight
lances arising from; too great a flow or blood
lead, should take. these pills in preference to
ig else, as they are a sure remedy. -
Wee value good health should never be.
Dr. Osborne's ladian Yegetable Restorative
s they purify MO . h; 004, remove obstructions, -
ye the skin a beautiful, clear, bealthy and be.
appearance. It has been admitted by a'nem-
Mytricians that females cannot too highly value
ills. ' •
CERTIFCATES. • • • .
The following certificates are from the Rev. Thos.
Nen•ouist and the Rev. David Webster, ministers-in
the stethodist E. Church, New York Conference; .
• • Nzw .PAta7,- Sept. sth; 45.
• Di', OstOrn—Dear Sir: I have mkd your Inthab
Vegetable Restorative Fills myself, and made use 'of
them in - my fiunily, and most cheerfully recommend
theMaas a very valuable family medicine.. • ,
• Respectfully, THOMAS NEVEHAN:
•
• : . , Dieatnoao , August. 3d, '45. _
D. i'.lo.tborn-.—Dear
. Sir: have for some time past
made .
use Of Your Indian Vegetahle Restorative Pills,
both. Myself and i n my family; and do most cordially
recomMend . them ,as a superior family medicine.
Their tuition is exceedingly mild and efficacioue; and I
an my esperience goes, they are all that you
recommend them to VC.
Respectfully,
Wt R
.I,etter from e eo. George Bowes:
=EI
Fyffil witlefrag le AO of Orollimla WIMI. tortlL.,
Era boo of OEtrUIPIZILLS, boo opoo
Sign atun • 4101:411 Atm'
„att
a m ,
C.
„A B
Inventor.
manly
CLICKENEWS SUGAR COATED VEGETABLE
PILLS. ire the first and only Medicine eves
known that will positively cure
Headahe,Giadiness,
Rheumatism, Piles, Heartburn, Worms,
Dispepsia, Scurvy, Cholera Alorbos s.
..
Small Pox, hum - dice, • Coughs, Quinsy; •
Pains in the Back, ',--'' Whooping Cough)
Inward Weakness, - Conrumption, Pits,__'
'Palpitation - of the Heart, 'Liver Complaint,
•Rising in the Throat, • Erysipelas, Danßiese, '
Dropsy, Asthma, - - Itehings of the Skin,
Fevers of all kinds, . Cohls,.Griut,Gravel,-,
Female Complaints,: ' , Nervous Complaint., '
And all other diseases originating from i mp uriti es 0
.
,the.blood.
..
~
..
-
• Ccr Thief 'hive cured, since their introduction' ..-
over 2,000 persons;who have been given up as hope- '' '
leas eases, by the most eminent Physicians. '' - '.--; • ,
110- 'rhey are patronized and •recomritended by" . •
men of•the highest distinction, amen whom are
_— ' ' •
Hon.. Darid'R. Porter,; lion. Henry - Clay, - • .
Hon. John Q. Adams, . lion. Daniel Webster , .
Hen.. Martin Van Buren, lion. J. C. Calhoun, - - .
Gen. Gen. Winfield Scott, Col. R. M. Joluisorf - , .., -
Hon. James IC. Polk, . Gen. Lewis Cass. ' •
• ter Their virtues are so infallible that the money -
will be returned in All cases they do notgive univer
sal satisfaction. ' Although bat two and,a half years,..:
' hare elapsed since these celebrated Pills were firsts
introduced to the public, the sale of them. is the 7- ,, ••
':Eastern and middle Sutter has - far exceeded Dr. --
...'
Clickener's most sanguine expectationa. • liciring the;• ...
past year, alone, no less than 10,000 gross of boxer,
' bas e been sold in the State of New. York, 6,000 in . :,
• Pennsylvania, 4,000 in Maryland, 3,000 in New Jet-
scy, 2;000 in Delaware, and 9,000 i n therpiew.Enland
States,- requiring the constant enipioyment'• of 27
hands, elusive ot printers and engravers.'" In the:
l
' same - per Upwards of 200,000 copies
_of the .
t
"Family D or" have been Ordered •by agents in
every • section of the .ectintry. These filets ' must
x i%
show, conclusively, that Dr. Clickener's Sugar Ccrat.% .
ed Pills,.besides being the very, besrmedicine in the /
world, arc held in the high eat estimation by the public.
We might extend this publication to an indefin
ite length, if we deemed it expedient to publish all
tersimonials we have received, not only from agents
but individuals and families 'experienced
the have . '.
the benficial effecta of Clickenerfs Sugar Celled
Pills, but we deem -it unnecessary. The most in-,.
pontestible evidence of their unprecedented inject*:
are the numberless Imitations and Counterfbits which
rhavo
havep, notwithstandingEvenef pe
. Tied they been before the public. womb
lof our staunchest pill maker, have had the /rad:city .
to imitate the Capsule of Sugar, in order to'clisguise '
...the ingredients of their vile compounds; and palm
,them off for the "real 'simian pure: , 'Such • paltry
• shifts cannot last long without exposing their hidemur
deformity. Truth-'and honesty must inevitably pre-.
sail over rascality and deception.
For sale in Pittsburgh by WM. JACKSON, ar Ms
Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 89, Liberty creel,
head of Wood at., Pittsburgh. Price. 25e. per box.
•Dr. - Clickener , s principal o ffi ce is 81 Barclay street,'
NeSv York.
Ozrt Beware of an imitation article called Int
' proved Sugar Cuated Pills, purporting to be patented,
as both the pills and the pretended patent are for
geties, got up by a miserable quack in Now York, ,
who, for the last four or five years,. has made his
living by counterfeiting popular medicines. • - - , .
Mr Reniember, Dr. C. V. Clickener is the original
inventor of Sugar Coated' Pills,and that malinger
the sort was ever heard of until he introduced them'
in June, 1843. PurchasereshOuld, therefore,idways •
ask for Cliekences Sugar Coated Vegetable Palk - and
take no other, or they will be made the victims of- a
fraud. ' '..' oct 19.41 f.
....
TO GERIO:&I47 FARMERS.
890 s A e Ct lE Sm e o n ft iFnanEnlit.lCLouanntdi.l St. Mary
n ea r t adjoins. the
lands of Bensinger & Co., who are the 'founders or
that settlement. To 'a feW German 'Farmers, wish
ing to emigrate to that section where they can enjoy
all the advantages of a new . settlement, and where
the ordinabccaof the. Catholie religion are daily ad
ministered, these Lands afford lie same comfort and
facilities as other• landsiithaticest twice or three:
times asan—uch. St.ilrfarrs*Alori: tent now numbers
aboiff.2s6o souls, and is increasing - Tapir:llj'. Should
a sufficient number unite and purchase the xihore
tract, an exchange will •be made for otheeriropeitt
near Pittsburgh.. For further lisrticalars .npply to
• ," *. L. IVILMAItTIeI, Penn street,
0et174f;:..0e. to !If, SCRIBA; - Wood street. •
126:4 1- . feceit•Od ... 7 . 7, tan .: f ir , i llo‘. eale l ir
octl7 • and
• •
• •
40 Bokrs TO-12 wi n d r phiss ; to. rents & ..-
ittoos brand. . :.• wlLmAterff.,
octl7 Penn vt., beiWeen Irwin anrHand&.
Books.
ROVERBIAL Philosophy;
Life of Swedenborgt.,:
Green on Gambtittgi. ) :
Boswell's Life of JohniOn,• .
Wirt's Life of Parrick'Nenity;
Goldsmith's Woiksi:.
Aforris* Works; r • •.'•••••
• Burns' do;
Byron's do; •• • •
Shakspeare's do;
Milton's Prose Writings; • -
" ,Poetical..Worksr - • ••,, • •--
Female Biography; "., .'" •
For /misty 1•1;.S.: BOSWORTILI & CO.
octl7
-•• ':No.' 43 Market street..
DAVID WRISTER
'• • '
-and.forial, by. & SMITH, ". • •
Dell/ • • 1:56 Wood elite. -
UTTER. --10. kegeNdtter' it 'Ter" good ,fittile)ef
just receirsd and'Soriisle •
MARTIN It SMITH,
56.W00d street.
1 ....TO -01:11iSTIEtir MERCHANTS.
School BOoks; Staitonery, Blank. Books, i,
etc. etc.
TONN N. mELLoit; No. 81, Wo6d street be- i
el tween Diamond Alley and 4th street, respeCt ' rub:.
ly i.vites .the attention of Country Merchant, and, . 1
others, to his-estensise stock of
.
School Books, Writing and Letter Papera, Bonnet, c 1
Boards, Wrapping Papers, Blank Boni% German and t
American Slates, Family and Pocket 'Bibles, thered , - S
Music Books, Almanacs,. English and German, and . • ' 1
German Engliab, all of whica will be sold at the
lowest Cash prices, for Cash or Rags.
Dtr Cash paid for Raga .: ___________—
. _
FOR SALE
Valuable Building Lots in'Allegbeisy .
oar.
9111 E subscribers will offer for sale atpe-.. kli
e. sue
tion' "4
on the ground, 24 . very eligible Building-
Lots, 24 feet, by 130, being part of the Lot known
as the Pittsburgh City Poorhouse Lot, adjoining the
I Lots of Stephen Caldwell, Esq., and Wm. Robinson,
I Jr. Esq., west of the Penitentiary in Aleigheny City. • " 1
I Sale to commence at
.2 o'clock, P. M., of Saturday ,
I the 24th inst. One-fourth of the parchase money in -
hand, or when the Deeds are - executed. The remain-
r
' der in one, two, end three years, with interest.
Bonds and mortgages will be required. , • • ,
A plan of said Lots can be seen - either at the Re.
corders Office, New Court House, or at the Office of
the Overseers ofthc Poor, sth street, between
„Wood
and Southfield streets.
I. J. ASHBRIDGE, Orerteers of
•
WM. CHAPMAN , 5 the Poor. - •
JOHN APCRACKEN, Chairman,
:.of Otunmittee on City Form. • ; .
octl64t.
.arge and Poseitise Bale of Dry Goods, ete.
at Auction, - by order °CA:wigszee.
•
lON Thursday the 22d inst., at
at the Commercial Aucticii'zi'ooms, corner of
Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold without reserri44.
by order .dfAssignec, a large and splendid assort.
ment of lane); and staple Dry Goods, among which
are the following, viz:
12 pieces French and English Broad Cloths,
colors; • -
4 " Beaver Cloths;
2 ." Grey Oregon Cloth; - •
5 " Pilot, do;
4 Cassitneres, assorted colors;
12 . " Waived, Bard and plain Sattinetta,l -
assorted viler.; • - •
2 . 'Giraffe Velvet Cloth;
5 " Twilfedand plain Red and White Flail.;
nelli; . •
3. " Ashland TWeieds,
4 " Alpacca assorted;
6 ." Fancy 'Vesting;
263 Fancy and Woolen Shawls; ' s
6-dos Anglo Merino Drawers and Shirts;
. 15 "' -- Children VigolercHoods;
54 • Woolen CoMforts; • •
• '32 prs Whitney, Rose and Illackirunv Blankets;
17 dos Woolen Rose and Hose;.
16 " Silk and. Gum Suspenders; • •
Together - with patent..and shoe threads meninx
cotton, Buck Gloves and Mitts, Silk ildkfs., Gallons,
Buttons, Razors, Scissors; Spoons, Hats, Caps, Whips
Brogans,Scarfs, Stocks, fire-Shirtr, Shirt Collars, Combs,.l:c. &c. Terms Ca4b par money.
The Goods can be examined the day previous to
111==2E1
=='AM
gwimi
EMSigi
Security to Purchaserit.
Illeattles, Snit Rheum,
JOllll - 1Y DAVlSl_AuctOneer.
MEI
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