Z=MMI
L. ELatpra, rztr{on, A:ND rai;kinwron
PITTSBURGH; FRIDAY, GyT., 9, 106:
Allegheny County Democratic Ticket.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, , -
WI.Lt I. I A 111 B. it'OSTER;•Jr.,
OF IiIIADFORD COUNTY.
WIL,SOA lIMAND4ESS, of Peebks.
Senate, -
THOMAS' HAMILTON, of Pittsburgh
.
Stkeritr,
RODY PATTERSON, of Lairiencevilli.
Proth . oittotary;
:GEORGE R. RIDDLE, - of
. Assembly*
SAMUEL VT: BLACK, of Pittsburgh..
'ROBERT It. KERR, of .1111eghoisr.• -
JOHN , FL M'ELHENNY, of Jefferson.
JOSEPH- COOPER, of Moon.
• , -Commissioner for 3 years!,
ROBERT DONALDSON, of Wilkuts
CornznisOonerifbr 1 year,
NM. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh. ..
-,.• Auditor Tor 3 'years,
WILLIAM EWING, of Robinson.
Auditor l'Or .1. yenr,
N. PATTERSON, of Birmingham.
Coroner,
LEWIS WEYMAN, Allegheny.
cr,TA full Review of thePittiburghmirkets will
be found under the commercial head. It was care•
fully prepared yesterday afternoon.
gj In order to make room for the admirable Enlo.
elan of Wir,sox 3rGernit9s, Esq., we have been
compelled to omit several columns of advertise
ments. Our advertising customers shall lase noth
ing. by this, as' the full time of publication will be
rnade up hereafter.
Supply Yourselvis with Tickets,
We request . our Democratic friends in the vari
ous townships to call at the office of the Daily Poit
immediately, and supply themselves with tickets.
This matter should not be neglected, by any means.
ADDRESS
Toft;te . nonest.llearted Democracy
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
Elective Franchise—The Division of Parties—.
The Approaching .Eleetion--Tho Duty of Dpo
_
• Outs.
The possession, by the citizen, of any right, ne
- eessarily imposesmpon him a corresponding they.
And in proportion as that right is valuable, impor
' taut, and dignified, so is the resulting duty oblige
' fory, imperative, and solemn. Of all the rights,
the full investiture of which constitutes the happi- 1
gess and glory of the citizens of these United
States, there is no one which, in valife, in Mtor.
lance, and in dignity, can be compared with they
„Elective Franchise, It is pre-eminently TUE unit
of the.citizen! Without it, all others would be
empty, unsubstantial, vain. As a necessary and
inevitable consequence, therefore, the duty of riser-'
,
tieing that right is, immeasurably, the 'most obliga
limy, imperative, and solemn, of all others.
-• Every law, whether it' be akw of Nature, a law
of Nations, or a Municipal law. haS its appropriate
sanction. If Nature's law be Violated, she never
fails to inflict on.the offender, the punishment her
dignity demands, and his. aggression) merits. If)
oral "Member of the family of Nations faithlessly
bilfringes a law, ratified by treaty, or established by
*usage, she is required to make immediate atone-1
MCII4 'or is - visited by the ravages of .var. 'lf an
individual breaks a law of the country in which
he resides, he paye the penalty, even though it
1 . should.extend to life itself, denounced against his
offence. So,in the very fitness of things, -accord
fag to 'every analogy drawn from the natural, the
moral,, the social, and the political world—accord
fog to the.voiceof universal history, and the c.d.
Monitions of all experience,—the refusai or neglect
to perform the duty imposed by the pOssession of,
the right of t ‘ tie elective franchise, will' ultimately
be visited with a forfeiture of the right; itself. So
much as to the obligation incumbent oe every citi
zen
to exercise his elective franchise.
The next consideration, which presents itself so I
- naturally and necessarily, that it would be aI
: - tion not only -of logic but of propriety, to omit
taking it up in this connection, is the mariner in
which the right should be exercised, or, in other,
words, the duty performed.
It is obvious to the most superficial observer, it
- is cleax to the most unreflecting mind, that the
mere act of depositing a vote in the ballot box, on
the day of the election, is but a very imi - terfect ex=
• ' • creiee of the right, a very defective perforniance of
the duty, given and imposed by the elective fran
chise. 'lndeed, in some cases, nay, in most in
stances, such a casual compliance with the form,
involves an actual violation of the substance, the
principle, and the spirit of the right and the duty.
All of manhood is not the forim_ all of virtue is not
the name; all of religion is not the possession of it;
B'3, aid'. the elector's duty is not the easting of his
lallotAinto the box provided for its reception.
%et would be thought of the soldier who would
isktdk from honorable danger on the field of battle?
1
He is a coward! What opinion would be enter-1
tained of the ostentatious lecturer on morality,
1
temperance and virtue, who would secretly cheat
or gluttertize, or betray confidence reposed? He
is a villain! What estimate would be formed of
the canting professor of religion, who, to establish
himself in business, or to secure a standing in
community, would regularly occupy his pew in
the Hoese of God, and obtain an eldership - Ain the
Church, yet live, privately, in constant and con
. temptuous violation of all the sacred mandates re
vealed in the inspired 'Volume? He is a rank, base,
impious hypocrite! And what should be thought
of the citizen of this.” free country," this land " con
: secreted by the Genius of Freedom," "fertilized by
the blood of patriots." this "home of the free," this
"asylum of the exile," the "glorious hope of uni
versal inam"--what should be thoughtof him, the
possessor of all theseglorious rights, the partici
pator of all there noble privileges, the sharer of
this rich inheritance 'of glory and of
ivhat'should should be thought of the "free citizen" who
could so lightly prize that which is "beyond mo
, gey andbeyoni price, b —that forwhich millions on
millions of:our race have sighed in vain,-...:that for
which, in.so many countries,generation after gene.
ration have fought, bled and died,' without obtain.
, iriglt,--that which is so inestimably yalaable that
fincy cannot realize all itsrichness, that imagine
' flan Cannofccimprehend all its worth;---what should
, be thought of him who could,at the bidding of
„'pine
,risipiringdemagegue,* the requisition` of
same .worthless faction---#ithOut thought,without
.
tedection, without eensideration; without exami
nationa-mgardleseof the immedicable wound he
May - indict on-the liberties of the people, "rof the
indellible stain .with which he may tarnish tbe
, escutcheon of his country's glory—heedlessly and
indifferently deposit in the ballot box, his vote, the
badge of his freedom, Ilse embleril of his liberty,
at once the evidence and the security of all his
:inappreciable rights? Why, langriage has no word
of power enoegh, sufficientlY - compreheosive of
„,, tts • - - •
.• . .
, • • - •• ;' ” t .• • 7 • , . ••• _ • ,
•_3l
bilityewillecontinue foreieer ehe .serneee-steadfasit,
"knOwing no 'change, nor shadow of change.": ,
• ghe Mlles greet . : pasty(,,,
,utederethe leederhlii,p: -of
eAleiander, Hamilton;elle, `elderi-Aidame,el(
s iiiiis
King, and oilterar ail:Opted the 'name of '-'Federal;"
:and liOneeileethOughtethat Man was, ermei.fitted for
Self-gerVerrimetit,--4hatethe'ideri of pelitieel emiale
ity was a wild chitnera,—that 'di:stinctioris in so
ciety,:by.eitles or otherwise, were necessary and
proper,—that the right of suffrage should not ,be
, universal, but t on the contrary should be limited
and circumscribed by a property qualification;—
that chartered monopolies may adeanteponsly,he
enacted;—that all political power should be lodged
in the fewe e ethat goverement 'should take care of
ehe rich, and the rich would take of the, poor,—
that the liberty of speech and of the pleas should
be restrained by "Sedition Lame." In a word, it
then boldly avowed, for it honestly entertained,]
those political , sentiments and principles which ;
have ever, characterized the Federel Party, through !
every change of name, it has adopted, and every
variety of phase, it has presented. The only per-
ceptible difference in that party, is that, it the!
days of Adams, and Hamilton and Ring, it was;
fearless and honest; it boldly avowed and openly
advocated, what it really believed: But in moderns
• times it has degenerated; and, without abandoning'
a scintilla of its odious principles, it hats loet,--,
with thB vigor, and, freshness and boldnees of its
youth.the honor, the fairness, and the integrity,
that had once characterized it. The race of its
mental giants l has disappeared; and in its place has,
sprung up a progeny of pigmies, who, without a
particle of intellectual greatness, have,, by fraud I
and falsehood, by harlequin- practices, by decek
tive nanies and appearances, by low' cunning and
chicanery, become an enemy, far einem dangerous
nd formidable, to the Democratic party, than the_ it
'ant predecessors. They evade the vigilance ofl
' tar sentinels; they steal in disguise into our camp ; j
hey bribe our pincers; they seduce our soldier.;,'
they steal our Munitions; and through their perfid
ious instrumentality, the eery forces we bring into
aa. _ _ . _-__ _...
the field or battle, and on Which we rely for victo- ;
, Wenesu axn ERIE C an .—The toile on the
ne, eee sometimes, in saute district, turned against;
lediana. Wabash and Erie Canal, so far this year,
or: and thus we sustain a defeat by a brotlier'sl, show a considerable increaee over the correspond-
We say important election! and truly it is such. I hand, which the stranger enemy never could I• • e , •, e , ;,.,' ~,, e ,''' I • * t
img months 11l Lio.lo. :14 Lai vette, rutting mann,
On Tuesday next are to be elected, I achieve.
i April, May, June, and July, 1 . 545. the aggregate
ONE CORONER, Our own countylnesents a striking instance of
e
TWO COUNTY AUDITORS, the success of those. treacherous, base, and onus[-,! tolls amounted to $14,505 e , During the same
months of !Seel, they are given in the Lafayette
' ONE PROTHONOTARY, • !oral tactics. There was a time, when Allegbeny;i m•
;Journal, at $28,241 SO, being an increase over leat
ONE SHERIFF, ICounty was the bright particlar star" of Democ- ,
year of nearly 100 per cent. The tolls this year
FOUR 31EMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY, 1 r ,cy,--es hen, always the first in thesassault on, she . • . - • .'
, on the finished portion of the canal, it , * ...t0, will
ONE STATE SENATOR, , never retreated beture, her Federal foe, —when eve- am . ,nini to
about
,s,sers,ooo.
ONE MEMBER OF CONGRESS, ry ,battle field seitneesed her victorious prowessa
ONE CANAL COMMISSIONER. end the ereeneet and freshest laurels ever evreathed
There is a list of important, and responsible, and i her radiant brow! But, what the enemy never
honorable offices!! There is scarcely a depart- i could achieve by valor, he accomplished by lteach
ment of the government, from the highest to the; cry and fraud. A citizen was basely murdered on
lowest, which will not be influenced in a greater i the lake shore of Western New York, and forth- i err The .firrvrica n and Gazette have given their
or less degree, by some one or more of those I with, by preconcerted arrangement, a portion of re e eie e ee, H ampton ' s
eenuneeatiou. The Amend
who will be choeea to fill the enumerated stations !I the Federal party tlralli• it the pretext for prefee , ,ed- ,lees l ow en d e„ ps d ot e on the d The.
The people are about to abstract front themselves, ly renouncing its party doctrine.e, assumed the type are still standing, neighhor, and are at yorn
and delegate to, and vest in, a few endieiduals, furl name of "Anti-Masonic, - and by that talismanic ' service. e .
. ,
a limited time it is erue, but still fur a time, imll
I word, seduced from their allegiance, feerf'd "U' . ' ' -.•
- - -
: portam portion of the sovereign power, which in• i hers from the Democratic reeks. Again,
i
another; l d t l i a r
bP,`l4,,.e;gYnEo,ll,g.}-,a;;:e.acd ever said, or was ever;
ellie meet -sensible. thine'
herently belongs to themselves! 110'w important,' division took the "Me of " National ßePublieatC made to any in a speeli to parliament, is the fol.
that it should be confided to capable and hon e st 1 and by honied words and salt persuasions, allured , lowing upon the prorogation of the het parliament,
hands! How inconceivably important it is, that, i many lioness but unstable democra'e, to act in con., August es,. which hoe distinguis red itself above all
with all the rap i dity
. o , .ee l r ol parliaments since the dee of the Common-,
when the time for which it shall be so cunfided,;cert with them. And again,
''' • e- .....
shall have expired, it shall be returned, entire, len 1 with wi leh the Kaleidoscope changes its °Mors': `fifer
sing ly trusts that you will be see
ter
impaired, uninjured! Alas! alas! how ofte n i s it, i the , name is changed, and the "Whig Part •' ' - by witneesing the beiteecial regal sof the meaterees!
1 that the peopleconfidence has been abused, the spring,s. as by magic, in'o existence. Priding it sebich have been fianctionCel by ' r majesty for the'
1 people's trust betrayed! Alas! ales! how often is !self on a stolen Revolutionary o ',
neme, it becomes reta.eetiea Ind ultimate repeal protective duties
I ,
Ile tr
, that the influence, and patronage and pewee of allied with the ' , dark end fearful P °w er" o f a huge; on corn and sager. 1
Fier mejeety entertains a conti lent hope that the!
the people's officers, have been perverted to the base lame fraudulent monied corporation, called feel more free admission of' the 'p, oduce of foreign ,
purposes of faction; have been used to farther and "United states Bank." By bribery and corruptionleeentries into the home market will increaer the
i for the 'mecums, the venal, b y ( b rims ,. „ d li m e , i comforts and lietter the condition of the great body
accomplish, private, personal, seifieh, dishonest, •
_dishonorable, interests and ends! See to it,l rot the reeiple.
fellow- , sures, and panics for the timid, they carry off, as a., . . . ,„„
. .
a his is the met; time that England, from whom
citizens see to it in time, that you select good men prisoners of war caught by ambueh, hundreds aft' we Cored s tates le:strewed all the monopoly (lace ,
and true, honest and capable! See to . it, before i the democratic rank and tile. After a while; when l trines of high protective tariff, has ever proclaim-'
you acqu i re d strengt h ied from the throne and in parliament that it is a
you confide the irrevocable trust, that they axe i the leaders thick they
known men,—sound in the political faith, that they I etwegh, they throw off their tomer designe;—and !el:vaned tu e s , t .
e p n ri i i f i e i r t p b le e
t a. ci .I'rreee the x ire n l ee b o ori f the m en a o n i- i '
belong, in the great division of parties, t o th a t l an astouieheil community witness the arParentlY I ,nuns profits of the wealthy fesee—Lorton'poo.
which has ever signalized itself as a faithful alive I unnatural alliance., the losing, fund embrace, oil , •
I
C
Copper Mine in Rhode lelatul.-.-The Tower fill
talc,the wise expounder, the sleepless sentinel, the Anti Mee;onry,e and 4 ' Masonic Whiggery." I v . ,
I
i ,aintng Co. is the name of. 'a compauy which has
stout defender of the people's rights and liberties, I But the eyes of the blind are now beginning to beery. for d inßo t ftheof IC , '
i orme s. on or p urpose woe ine
the sturdy resister of every encroachment of a i opts; the scales that, so long, had dimmed their! a copper mine its Cumberland. in this state. The
Ireertless,grasping, ambitious, cunning Aristocra6.-!:' vision, are fulling ofr, and the deceised, misguided existence of copper ore to this vicinity has long
the! bete knoever, and.the Mille was opened and worked
Examine for yourselves into the origin of the de r er al s " — wh°. a t a n unfortuna t e hour ' in t ' le ; before the rr.volutionary war, but has been. for ma
two great political parties, into which the people I
tin eof danger. in a moment of temptation, had eny years abandoned. About four thousand pounds
of these States are now, and ever hare been, divid- I abandoned their legitimate banner, and turned their; of ore were taken from the shafts last week, and
eel, since the organization of the government. At backs to their true friends,—have seen the error of , the beeterf it yields as largely as twenty per cent
1
et eopper. A specimen of this ore has been left in
weer °C 0
the time of the Revolution, all who took part in their ways, have discovered the frames thatye re
*6:nee, which hue the appearance of being very
that memorable and glorious contest, were sin , i practiced on them by the enemy, and are now re- :rieli. We hope that this attempt to develop the
douletedly honest and patriotic. They all felt t h e I turning teeter, amt in greater numbers, even them: ni neral resources of the stare will le productive
galling pressure of the fetters of British bondage.' they event. Come back! come back ! If your re. of advantage to the enterprising men who have urn-
The hearts of all yearned for Independence. And 1P
entance is sincere, the 'fatted calf ' ehall b dert•al en le—Providence Journal.
e killed l
With a sincerity beyond question or dispute, with .
for you; and there will be "much rejoicing'-' on your
a devotion that was sublime, with an energy un-! return.
paralleled, they all—the traitor Arnold alone ex-1 We say then to the people of Allegheny county,
cepted,--pledged their '-lives, their fortunes an d i --fourefifths of whom are democrats at heart,—
their sacred honore e " to the cause, for which it wasl come forward-and examine for yourselves; ascertain
their pride to live, their glory to die, your obvious duties, and perform them; rally under
d f bemocrac. enrol your the ancient standard
~ o rious hosts, in characters of
y, 1
But when, on the 4th July, 17.76, the great 1
Ninnies amongst her glorious Apostle of Democratic Liberty, the illustrious Jet
light ! We say to 'those whu have hitherto been
rERNON, proclaimed, to an astonished world, the l'
great doctrine of man's equality, of his competency faithful, now is , the time to give assurance of that'
for, and right to, self government, he was far, far, I continued fidelity! We , say to those who have
backslided: but are returning, now is the time for
in advance, of most of the men with se - horn he as -1
1
you to show the sincerity - , of your repentance .! We
sodated, and of the age in Which he lived. The
immortal words fell on the:admiring. ears of all. SaY' t 6
_OW TOUR user ,
'
they met with a cordial response from every heart, '' . • .K.S ' - , ' A - ND DO IT! ' -
throughout the length and breadth ofithe land; but
they failed to convince the judgment of many. And
when the protracted contest was ended, when vic. l
tory perched on the banner, and the God of Liberty ,
smiled on the cause, of freedom; when 'it became
the right and the duty of these whohad won their
independence so gallantly, hnersmdearly, to estab
lish a form, and organize aAierinanent system : of ,
government for themselves, end their posterity,- 1
then it was that men, Whet' had acted in unity and
concert of purpose before,--eellpf whoM were good,
and wiee.and patriotic,—differed, widely differed,
in their opinions, their sentiments, their convic
'dons. - And front that very difference, sprung the
formation and organiiation of the two great par-
tiese Which have respectively preserved their dis
, tinet seperation, and • their leading principles, toy
the, present day.
retie. of these parties, with the philosophic Jeffer-
SOW at its head, established itself on the then novel ~
and untried foundation, of Man's political equality,
—of his . competency for self government,—of uni
versal suffrage,—of Opposition to all aristocratic
influencesee-ofequal rights and privileges, of liber
ty of conscience, of speech, and of the press;,-of
hostility to chartered monopolies,—and of all'tbose
great
: principles of freedom, civil and religions,
which constitute the pride and glory of that great
party, called "Democratic." That party has,' from
its. first establishment, preserved its honored name
. .
unchanged, and -maintained its aelorioes 'principles
uneltered. ' It islhe same now, that it wasin the
6ys`ef 'Jefferson. Indeed; how. could it be other
wise? Men may sometimes` change,
.but Mind
plea are immortal: - Whatever ,disasters may befal
it, however desertion may thin its reeks, or treason
I I blist its 'purposes; still midst every vicissitude of
sunshine and storm; of triumph or defeat, of 'etice l
cess or failure, these -glorious . prineiples,le-alik'e
.. , _
..
honorable to - the dignity of man's nature, and
bright 'in the - preened of ha progrissive, peefecti
. . ..
Congretis,
MEM
contempt, sufficiently litegfiant-with detestation,
wherewith to brattd the recreant!
In order; then;.worthifY4O'exercise the right of
the - eleetoe - franchise, — and -properly perform the
.
duty if imPeaes,.it is evident, it is plain,—eo plain
that "he that rurtheth may read, and the wayfaring
man,- though a font - cannot err thereinthat he
should Pause, reflect, examine; consider, and know:
ingly determine; he should, whenpracticable, have
a personal - knowledge of the several eandidates,
who seek, his suffrage; he should ascertain their
real political sentiments; he should inform himself
to which of the political parties' they belong; he
should acquaint himself with the origins, the-ca
reers, the history of those' parties; he should thor
oughly and minutely investigate the leading polit
ical principles of such parties, as avowed and de
clared by the founders and leaders; ,how they
have acted in times of emergency . and &nip
whether they have been candid, and consistent.r. in
what manner they have condusted themselves as
parties, when in power and out of po w er; whether
..
they have dealt honestly with the people; or wheth=
er 'they have sought to misleful . them, to divert
them from the true issues involved, bythecreation,
from time to time, of pressures and panics, reckless
of the ruin and misery, they may thereby entail.
These, and such like, are the considerations, that ,
should eng.ige the anxious attention of the elector;
and having'maturcly examined, considered and de-
I termined upon them in his own mind, then,—fully
impressed with the solemn responsibility of the act
he is about to perform,--invokieg the Council to
enlighten him, and the blessing-, of the God of Lib
erty,--then, and nut till then, should he,—in the
conscious dignity of his sovereign capacity, with
the well grounded conviction that he has fitted
himself for the discharge of his duty,—march up
to the poll and there perform the first, the greatest,
the most solemn obligation, imposed. on him by
his citizenship,
We are led, from these g,eneral observations, to
consider, in a more especial manner, the peculiar
position of the electors of Allegheny county, and
the way in which they should exercise their right.
and perform their duty, at the approaching impor
tant election, on the eve of which we now axe.
Mff NialgillialiGiMelao.24.l2o.l22l2l2MM3Miet..oason.a..
GAIZAN:I3 rATz.x - T BiliSTEAns.—We call the
attention of Cabinet-makers and the public gener
ally, to the advertisement of Mr. EUCNSZEII. F .
Gazzam, which will be found in our paper to-day.
It will be seen that the;-principal cabinet-makers
of this city now use Mr. Gazzant's patent. One of
the Patent Fastenings has heen left at this office for
inspection, and m - 43 must say, that it pleases us very
much. It is simple, convenient and strong, and
must eventually supercede the old screws entirely,
as it is cheaper, and in every respect better.
STEAMBOAT BBILDIMO IN THE WEST TOR 1616.
—We find the iiillowing statistics in the Cincinna•
ti Advertiser, giving the number Of steamboats
built at the places named:
Boats. Tonnage. Cost.
'New Albany 11....1,059 • $118,500
Louisville 16 . . . 270,000
St. L0ui5......... 10.... 2,012.... 180,500
Cincinnati . ... 7,200.... 505,500
Pittsburgh 42. ~.. 5,428. . 325,300
108 21,300 1,400,00)
The Advertiser says there are at this time no
less than 750 steamboats on these rivers, whose
tonnage will not fall shoit of 100,000 tons, and
which have coat in their construction and equip
ment not less thansl2,ooo,ooo. What a magnifi
cent picture of western
. progress is presented in
these facts. Oar steamboat commerce is only thir
ty years old, and a single large boat out of these
750 vessels could. take the 'lvhole annual prodace
to New Orleans, which, forty Years ago, floated to
that port.
mnsox says that the thvg has been the com
panion of- man 6,000 years; and has • only learned
one of his vice; that is, to worry his :Species when
he is in trouble. Tie a sancepan to a dog's tail,
and another dog will fall on him—put a man in
prison for debt, and anothe4 %%ill lodge n' detainer
against hum
.p==M
o:7' As the pub* Ina 4 pcitlielovare of the 43We
which' prompts thete;tt:itii . .Eiiiior;of - thoChrorticle
tolacither himself soSandi iahout Alcides, we must
enlightetithent . tin that aubjeet,..? Ile , professes to
ba.a ll:Steal:descendant: of ,ohe':of.fleriolidte, that
same .41c!clea son OrOsetpliale, Irla,is "a _chip of
the old block," ‘ti bold, heroicmaniend to-hear hith
.talk - You would in no: wise tplestioiehiiietligree.
'Tis a curious history 'that 9f the illustrious ances
try of this writing Edit orof the Chronicle, and the
most wonderful past is that of the metamorphosis
or the name from ,illcides to
~sntieh. But there is
At myth in this
_which we will sometime explain to
'our readers, if that editor does not see fit to do so
himself. It pleates us much that that editor keeps
up a peculiarity of the farna of the Herachdx
his numerous baptismal nam-s, the three first of
;which he only uses at prcs-nt, Cerbertes Byblos
ilifelampygrs, abbreviated Jo C B. M. We presume
the first is after the dog whi.i his iteat ancestor
slow in Hades—
"Cerbenes extrani supreutb • :1- meta laboria
the second . .after a city where his ancestor was,
worshipped, and the third after one of the surnames
of the son of Alcmene. The.Alcidesfamily tnoved
to Troy, and on the destruction of that city by the
preeks, they , tied,.to Carthage, and from thence
through the pillars of Hercules to Hibernia, where
they took the name of'Smith; after a relative of
I the family who had furred the thunder-bolts of Ju
piton They- taught the Wild savages upon that
remote island the art of buildinghouses—
,i Turn pri mum aubieradomos;doai fuerunt,
Et densi frutices et vitictm cortico tirgp,
From Ireland they again migrated to the United
States, of America; and the only lineal descendant
of Jupiter and Alen - Jetta, of Hercules and Orriphale,
and the redoubtable hero Alcides: is at - present'
Writing penny-a-line. editorials for the Chronicle,
and no doubt sweats haoleNtruler the task than
did his ancestor Hercules in clean Sing theAngemn
stable by order of
, -Dre•ad Enrysthenes of the Argian clime,
A ruthless despot.stained w ithWry crime."
A Sermon will be preached in St. Paul';:
Church, on Sabbath morning, and one in St. Pat
rick-s on Sabbath mening,, in behalf of the Indians
F.abt of the blocky Mountains. See advertisement.
Cligurr'R Sugar-I-Dated rigetablr dis
eases have their origin in impurity of blood. How
ever excellent the general health, there is no seen.
city' a"ititist fever, where the bloo d ' is impure, as in.
diente7l by eruptions of the skin, vertigo, head
lache,. lassitude, 4ize. The best 'unifier of the blood,
is Cite knees Pill, which is soskilful.
ly cOmpottndtsl, that it does not cause griping, the
great ob!ectiOn to all pills. The envelope of sugar
prevents ail nausea, so that, save from the power
ful, yet easy operation, the patient would hardly
be aware that he had taken nny medicine at all.
So well convinced is Dr. Clickner of the . efficacy
of his pills all specified cases, that he is pledg
ed to return the money, when the promised effect
is not produced.
Sold by WM. Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib
erty streetr. , , who is general Agent for Dr. Clicke
nor Pills in Pittsburgh nuil
Married,
Ou Thursday- the Sth inst., by Rev. David R
Kerr, DAVID CAmptlitt.c, Esq., to Miss Era zs Mc.
ILnor, all of this city.
Gazzam's Patent, Bedsteads
Cabinet Makers who bayonet the
right to manufacture and sell these
Bedsteads, should apply soon,as the
earlier purchasers will have advan
tages over those who postpone buy
ing tho right till constrained to do so by the prefer
ence which is given by a discerning pablic, to the
best and cheapest article of its kind ever offered.
The following voluntary testimonial, from experi
enced and respectable Cabinet Makers, is submitted
to the consideration of house-keepers, and recorn-
mended to the early attention of those Cabinet Mak
ers who desire to furnish their customers with the
best bedstead in use:
We, the subscribers, practical Cabinet Makers of
the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, Ponu'a., do
hereby certify, that we have bought the right to man
ufacture Bedsteads with Gazzam'sPatent Fastenings,
and consider the same superior to any fastenings with
which we arc acquainted.
JAMES LEMON, JOHN MTBmw,
T. B. YOUNG & CO. RORER? FAIRMAN,
J. R. HARTLEY, JAMES D. BARR,
JOHN' LIGGETT Jr. 7 jAS. LOWRY & SON,
LOWRLE & BAatim, RIDDLE & DRENNAN.
RAMSEY & M'CLELLAND, OCtS
ANTED: Several young men, who can give
Vl' good references, to act as Agents iu this and
'other States, for the sale of patent rights.
EBENEZER F. GAZZAM, Patentee.
Letters {pest paid) addressed to thg_ care of E. D.
Gazzam; Pittsburgh, will receivetkempt attention.
St. Panls Cetthe
CIT
ARIT SERMON in behalf of the Indians
A` eastof the Rocky Mountains. 'The Rev. Mr.
Hoecken, who has been a missienary among the In
dians for more than eleven years, and the companion
of the Apostolic Father P'Smit, will preach in the
Cathedral on Sunday morning at half past ten o'clock.
A collection will be taken up for the laudable pur
pose or spreading christianity among the poor In
dians.
"ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
At veapers the same Rev. gentleman will preach
in behalf of the same object, in St. Patrick& where a
collection will'ilso made for the same purpose.
~"'` Fi i_'~`~ ~~~tNo~ii~ ►`" ^ ~ c 3.rs. 7 ;L:~.crwH;•~~
„„—____ o ..~„~_ ~.__z_____
fvfArraotai
Prizes of , diribnlssuni: •1.
First Tiey;:SecondTvar, 371 cents
Third . 44 ; 20 44 I Pit - 25.: sG
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 9, 1846,
:Wen tie presented thenomedy of
SHE .132"0,0PS.TO,COBFQ.11ER!.
After which a GRAND CONCERT by the SLOMANS
The', whole to conclude 'with thefarce; of the
Doors to'open at 7, performance to commence at
CHAMPAGNE WINE—Of all the popitlar brands
now in use,-will he constantly kept on hand and
for sale low. by, the basket or single bottle, at, the
Wide /note sof STERRITT Et CO.,
049 - - Market at, corner of -
„„ EDGEWORTH LADIEWSEHINARY,
' Sewickley, Pn.
REV. D. E. NEVIN,
HE WINTER SESSION will commence on Mon
day,, Nov. 2d, 1846.
Books and Stationary furnished, When requested,,
at Pittsburgh bookstore prices . . '
TERMS — Boarding,• Tuition in English branches,
Fuel; Lights, Icc., per session of five months,'s66--
one half pa) able in advance. Instruction in French,
810. per session; Drawing and Painting, $ I 0; Music, '
(Piano,) $l6.
$5 extra will be charged for the Winter When fire
is required in sleeping room; - •
For - further particulars see circulars aiMessra..7.
Irwin & Son's, No. 11 Waterst., or at T. IL Nevin &
Co.'s, No. 126 Liberty st. • ' oct9
- SEWICKLEY' - ACADRIIFIt.
A . Classical and Commercial Boarding Sclool for
BOW, on the Beaver Boaq,'fourteen nziles from
Pittsburgh.
. s
Rev. Joseph S. Tr relit, A. M., Pslitelluil.
Tn: WINTER S ' SION will commence u on
Monday, Novembe 2d, 1846. ,
Tzasts—Boarding, Tuition, Washing, Fuel, Lights,
8:c. per session of five months, S76—one-half paya
ble in advance; the balance at the close of the ses
sion.
Books and Stationary furnished, when requested,
at the expense of the pupil. ALL CLOTHING TO
BE DISTINCTLY MAIMED.
.Pupils furnish their
own towels.. It is very desirable - that all should be
present on the first day of the session.
Rx.rrat To Dr. Jos. P. Gazzam, Hon: Charles Shalor,
Gen. J. K. 'Moorhead. • •
`,For further particulara enquire of the Princi:
pal 3 at the Academy, or, of Messrs. 'John Irwin &
Sou, No. 11, Water street, Pittsburgh. • oet9d2iv
NEW STYLE BOYS' HATS.
A : , 7011 . 1ER supply of those beautiful Ilivrei-are
n'ow ready, at PAULSON'S, ,
oetS-St 1,No: 73 Wood street.
CONQUEST OF PERU—and more new nooks,
at Cooke, 85, dth street.
The Conquest. of Peru, by the Spanianls, by Don
Telco/fere De Tueba Y.•Coaia, complete in one yol.,
cheap edition.- •
•
Scenes in the Rocky Mountains, Oregon, Califor
nia, New Mexico, Texas _and Grand Prairies, or
Notes by the way during an excursion of three years,
with a description of the countries passed -through,
by a New Englander; cheap edition.
1 Heidelberg, a romance by G. P. IL James, a new
novel by this popular author. -
1 Martin the Foundling, by Eugene Sue, N 0.4.
Two Lives, or to Seem and to be, by Maria.). Mc.
lotosh, author of Praise and Principle, &c. I
Lannon Paroonoge, a tale by the author of Amy
Herbert, Geminate, &c.
Shaiispeare Illustrated, N 0.114 .-
s The Flora,
a monthly publication. 6
FremonrsExploring. Expedition, new supply.
Waverly . Novels, cheap form. -
The Poets • Uniform Edition,- containing Burns,
Dante,Tam, Cowper, Milton, Scott, !lemons, &c.
Graiant's Colonial Ilistor?"of the U. States, 2 vols.
British Essayests, uniform edition. -
Also, great variety - of Juvenile works, just re.
ceived and for solo. at Coot's Literary Depot, 85,
4th street. octB
BUTTEIL—A few kegs of good quality, well put
up, for sate by- MARTIN &
Oct 58 Wood street.
I 411PR/ea bbls. winter strained Sperm Oil,
bleached, in store and for sate by
net 8 'MARTIN & SATTR, 56-Wood st.
ITPANNER'S bbls, Tanners , Oil, a very
superior article, in, store and for sale by
oct 8 MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wood st.
COFFEE. -300 bags beet Rio Coffee,
10 " Old Java - do.
Just; received and for sale by
octS 111.4.RTP!, Ss SMITH, .16 Wood street:-
bb . is.l4o o ..3 o lilacterel (very fine)
15 half bbls. No. 2.
10 qr. f. No. 2.
Received and for sale by
oct. 8 MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wood st
James Cavanagh, .
TIrAS JUST received from New York, a large ad
dition to his . stock of goods; snclias.double
barrel Guns; Revolvers:with six barrels- '
single barrel
Pistols; table and pocket Cutlery; Itaxors, Scissors,
Spoons,
Sc.; Gold and Silver Pencils; Diamond
Pointed Gold Pens; Gold Bracelets; Breast Pins;
Rings; Shirt Studs and Crosses; Bead Bags; Silk and
Velvet Purses; Steel Beads. Accordeons 8, 10 and
12 plain semitone; inlaid hiesical Boxes; Toys - and
Fancy Goods of every description.
No. 61, Narketat. , Simpson's Row, between Third
and Fourth sts. octd
6;1
,tudtd Terkerl a.Fidßroche Shawls.
A LEXANDER DAY haVe received splendid
Terkeri and &eche French shawls, at greatly
reduced prices, the ladies are invited to call and ex
amine them. •
Atso.—A few pieces superior French cloths; just
received from the PhiladelphiX Auctionsott greatly
reduced prices. 'ALEXANDER ti .DAY.
octS 75 Markot st. N. W, cor..of the Diamond.
Six Building Lots in the City of Alla.
sheik), at Auction.
AT 7 o'clock P. M., en Thursday the 15th inst.,
at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of
Wood and Fifth streeta, will be sold six :valuable
building lots or ground . situate in the Fourth Ward
of the city of Allegheny, near the Second Preabyte.
rian Church. Three of which,have each a front of
23 feet 4 inches on Washington street and extend
back 70 feet.
The othir thiee Lots ars of the same size and front
on Liberty street. ,
Terms--; Cush and the residue payable in three
equal annual payments with interest, to be.sectired
by bond and Mortgage.. , JOHND. DAVIS,
_
oct7____ (American copy.) Auctioneer.
__ _
.MAADViEnictrtoUlreEa .— nd B tFoirr. aclal:7,),Si°l7 Madeira
SHERRY WINES—San Lunar, and. Lotto Brown
and Pale Sherry Wines, on draught an by ~the
qur. cask, at the Wino store of •
STERETT 4. Co.,
eor. Market and Front sts.
TOUGHT
'ON BITTERS—A very superior article,
bottled and draught for sale by
STERETT & Co.,
cor. Market and Front sta.
SPANISII SEGAIM-5,000 Imported Princippe
ip qrs.__
2,1:100 Imported Regalia in &ha.
8,000 Jasto Sans., iu gra.
, 5,000 Regalia Eastern manufactured.
1 ,4,000 La Bella in qrs.
— 3,000 Castello in Bths.
In store and for sale at No. 16, Market et., corner
Front. (oct7) STERETT It Co.
_______
SHAWLS
taulivi.s
LARGE - and splendid assortment of rich ;and A magnificent ,SHAWLS;just received this day
embracing all the item and desirable styles, viz: Parts
Printed Terkeri,Wsliniere'end Brocha, Embroidered
alack and Mode colored Silk; Fringe ' Thibbet and
D'Laine, Chamclion Plaid, and Striped Silk, Merino,
and Persian, Plaid, Silk and Worsted; together - with
a great variety of Woollen Shawls, and will be,dis
-
y
posed of at a small advance on the original cost,:
ABSALOM MORRIS,
sepls . No. 65 Marl
Ctitts!n Yarn, dr.c. -50
A f - Ifln LBS. assorted numbers, long and
A-i4ts Mk/1J short reel Cotton Yarn.
15,000 lbs. Carpet Chain.
10,000 ,6 Cotton Twine.
.150 Bales Com Mon Batting.
100 t. 4 , Extra family do.
For sale low to city or country trade, by
M. B. REEY & CO"
57 Wood street.
James Blalccly, Aldeintan..-
OFFICE on - Penn st., appos ite D. Lem]] & C0?5.,
packetline °dice. Office honp..frout29"clock
A., A 1.., to 6 o'clock P.;AI.
... - •
. 44 "."
POZTEIV
p : itrikrz bog, 75.6m1
BENEFIT-. OF MRS. SLOMAN
MIX OUT OF WATER.
STERETT & C 0.,.
cor. Market and Front sta
. E.
pplesnentary — . .
to an Ordinance
^-1 18,4 1 0 . 4 1- ,tra V edond - clay ot_So . p . tem - ber, 1846, an
mum-logs thri gnyor to borrow Tntrty Six Thousand
- Dollora. li
.
Sec. L,L, 13eit ordained and enactekty, the - ciii - zensi
ofPittabiirgh,-in Select and CommonCouncila asiem
hied.- 'That for the - purpose of paying the differeit
sums aptiropriated in the-Ordinance of the 2d 'Sept.
/846, numbered 2,15,16 and 17,amounting twee
tveight thousand five hundred dollars, as well as for
sundryiMprovementsnoW under contract, as is .
here
inafter Mentioned, amounting to five thousand five
hundred klollars, the Mayor of the city be authorike'd
to issuertificates for the same, under the seal of
the corp oration, of the amount, of one hundred dol
lars or More, bearing an interest ofsix per cent; per
annum; Which certificates shall be transferable at the
office of he City Treasurer, and shall no: be redeem
ed, with Out ,the consent of , the holders thereof, be-,
fore the first day of January, 1861:
Sec. 11.: Be it farther ordained, &c:, That if any
of the contractors or persons to ;Aoki:: the foregoing
certificatOS of loan are' payable, shall prefer to have
the amount owing to them so paid, then the certifi-'
eaten for the loan heiein' authorised may be ,issued
for the sdmesums, and in the same fond and manner
as is diredted in the Ordinance of the 4th June, 1841:
Sec. Be it further ordained, &c., That ihe
amount authorised to be issued by the first section of
this Ordinance shall be specifically appropriated as
follows, ' viz: Twenty-eight thousand five hundred
dollars, di provided _in the Ordinance to which this
is supplelnentary,—one thousand four hundred, in
lieu ef °Wif:a:tea of loan authorised to be issued for
•
paving stOnesr--two thousand seven hundred fer the
additional Gas stock authorised to be subscribed for
,
by the City, Treasurer,—and the balance shall be ap
propriated as the Finance .Committee may direct—
which Sale CM:trainee shall have the supervision, and
direct thelksuing ofthe certificates of loan as autho
rised by dto second section of this Ordinance. 5
Sec. IV't Be it ordained, &c., That the faith, credit,
funds, revenue and corporate property of the city, be ' i
and the dame are hereby solemnly- pledged for the
sum hereby authorised to be borrowed as aforesaid.
Sec. V. Be it ordained; &c., That so much of the
Ordinanceio which this is supplementary, as is here
by suppli9d, be and the same is hereby repealed.
Ordain and enacted into a Law in Councils, this
ed
fifth day ofDctober, A. D., 1846. Attest:
, MORGAN ROBERTSON, -
President-of the Common Council.
'ROBERT PORTER, - . - •
- • - President P.' T. of Select Council.
E. J. Rohorts,-Clerk Common Council:- -
Alex:Miller, Clerk Select Conncil.
AN -
ORDINANCE authorizing the paving oflion
_A_ ongahela Wharf from Ferry to Shortutreets.
Sec. 1. /3e it ordained and enacted by the citizens
of Pittsburgh, in Select and, Common Councils assem
bled, Thai' the Committee on Streets, Grading and
Paving he,land they are hereby instructed to contract
with the hiwest bidder, for the immediate grading
and paving of, the Monongahela Wharf, from Perry
street to Short street, being adistance of six hundred.
feet in Tepid], and one hundred and twenty-Sve feet
in width; the cost of the same not to exceed twenty
eight hundred and seventy-Sre dollars, the same toI
be paid forlin cash. '
Ordained; inel'enaeted into a Law in Councils;this
sth day of October, A. D., 1846: - - Attest:
'• - MORGAN ROBERTSON,
President C. C.
1. ROBERT PORTER,
-President P. T. of S. C.
E. J. Roherts, Clerk C. C.
Alex. Millar, Clerk S.C.
.
AN ORDINANCE authorising an annual appropri
ation cif $2O to the Fire Wardens of this city.
bre. 1. le it ordained and enacted by the citizens
of Pittsburgh, in Select and ComrnonCotmcils assent !
bled, Thatilie sum oftwenty-five dollars be, and the'
some is he4eby appropriated to the Fire Wardens'
Association; of the city of Pittsburgh, am!' that the
Mayor be nUthorised to draw hiewarrarit in favor of
said Association, on the City Treasurer for the same;
and that tbel sum of tweiity dollars yearly hereafter
be appropriMed to defray the expenses of said Amp.
ciation, to Be appropriated when the - yearly appro.:
priations made for the Engine and .11oso Com
panics.
Ordained nd enacted into a Law in Councils;this
sth day of° tuber, A. D. 1846. Attest: '
I%IORGA.N ROBERTSON,
President ofthe Common Council
ROBERT PORTER,
'Pres't P. T. of Select Council
E. 4. Roberts, Clerk C. C.
Alci.-Mi4r, Clerk S. C.
SPLENDID - STOcK OF
!spy?. FALL GOODS.
A LExAriDER & DAY, take great pleasure' in
forming the,inhabitants of Pittsburgh and the
sum Wing Country ; that they have just received a
splendid stock of New - Fall Goods, of almost every
description, tt large portion of which having been
bought at Ard•ticin, at, a great sacrifice, and from the
Importers and manufacturers at unprecedentedly
low prices, enables them to offer great inducentets
to Cash buyers; they' would, therefore, respectfully!
invite them lo call and examine their stock, being
confident 'that they will be pleased with the goods
and prices. ' •
DiDEES , DRESS GOODS.
Our stock qf Ladies , dress goods is very superior
and Cannot lid surpassed, consisting in part of
Super Satiq striped Cashmere, Ombre shaded, do.;
Splendid Figured,-do. in great variety; California
and CI ennontiPlaids; Gala Plants; Chusans; Plain and
figured and Shtin striped Mouslin de laines; Super
French and Siotch Ginghams; new style Embroider
ed do; splendid Cashmere and de Leine robes; Ameri•
can,
French ad English Chintzes of the latest styles,
Szc.&c. •
, SILKS!. SILKS!!
We have al very handsome assortment, of Silks,
such as super Black and Blue Black, Fig'd and strip- 1
ed Silks; Super Plain and Figured changeable, do.;
Ombre Shaded and Changeable Striped, do.; Plain,
Black and Blue Black Sarrns; Wide India. do; 'Plain
Black and Bide Black Silks, of extra quality and
width, suitable for mantillas,&c. &c.
SHAWLS! IIAWLS!,!
'ln this depirtment we can offer great bargains,
front Auction ales of ° importers 'in New York and
Philadelphia, tenon which are splendid Terkerri
Shawls; .Super Cashmere, do.; Embroidered Terkel:-
6, do.; Plain land Embroidered Thibet, do; -Super
,heavy Ottomad Silk, do.; Splendid. India Silk, do.;
, Extra liernimdo.;i do.; Heavy French Crape, Plant
!and Einbroideted Cloth, do.; Plain, Fig'd. and Em
' broidered De Baines, do.; Splendid French Brodie,
' do. all wool; procha and Cashmere Long Shawls,
and an immense Variety of, different descriptions of
Fall'and Wintdi Shawl%many of them will be sold
at half the cost of importation.
CLOVIS AND CASSLVERES.
Embraced inl our stock of these are Super. French,
Wesrof Engla;tid, and. American Cloths, of almost
every color—Heavy Tweed ClOths; Beaver and Pilot
Cloths for overcoats; Sillier Black Cassirrieres; Fan
cy Striped, do.; in great variety, &c. &c.
•
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!!
Extra ArneriCan Premium Blankets; Super Whit
ing, do; Heavy; Twilled, do; Rose, do; and .a num
ber of other makes of extra quality: • • •
14.4.DLES , CLOAKEIIGS:
New style timbre Shaded Cloakings; liandseme
Plaid, do;Hea Gala do. for do,
ALPACAS AND MERINOS. , I
A very largeassortment of Alpacas and Merinos;
Of every cleanly and price. French Merinos andl
(Bombazines, both Black and colored.
ALSO, Cassinetts; Red, White and Yellow Flan
nels; Tickingu; Checks, Diapers; Brown and Bleach
ed Table Linens. Sheetings; Table. Cloths; Carlton
Flannels; hearY GlOves; Silk and .Lineu Ildkfs.;
Scarfs; Stocks; Collars, &c. &c., all of which we are
selling much 10,%:er than we have ever before beep
enabled to do.', • ' '
Tailors, Clothiers, and Country Merthants are
especially invited to examine our stock '- of French
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vcstings, as we are prepared
to sell Goods t 4 those who buy to sell again, as low
as they can be bOttght in the regular way in the East
ern Cities. and iby having' buyer -resident 'in sthe
east, - attendant npon the Auctions; we have rare fa
cilities for procuring new and desirable Goods, at the
lowest possible!prices; we are regularly receiving
new Goods every few days through the year.
- 1 - ALEXANDER §-.DAY, -
oct6 75 Mallet st.; N.W. cor of the Diamond.
EU.IiOPEAN
.A.GENCY.
KEENAist, European Agent, now on his twen
triii,!in Europe; will in his absence rrom
Pittsburgh continue to transact all business connect
ed with his profession, through his Agent, JA DIES
MEGMerchanto Remittances of money made to' all
parts of EneautNireland, Scotland and the continent
Eurape Collectionsoflegacies,debts, inheritable
property and cla - Ons; searches made, eopies of wills, ,
deeds and docuMents procured ; &c. '
D4r Apply to or address (post paid) JAMES MAY,
Merchant, Watei street, Pittsburgh. t - oct6
Astitgne'ee sale 9r Dry GQO4B.
HE Assigneo , of B. E. 'Constable are now. Sell
ing off his entire stock of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goode, consisting ofSh awls, Silks - and Linens, French
and English Alelnos, Black and colored Alpacas,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinet% and Vostings; White and
Red Flannels ' Wkite Goods, Prints and Ginghams,
Bleached and Brown Sheeting's, Hosiery, Laces, &c.
Also, a large assortment of Gentlemen's wear,
Silk and . Linen Packet Handkerchiefs,. Shirts, Cra
vats, Stocks and Cellars, all Of whichwill be disposed
of at GREAT BARGAINS. ' ' se. SO.
.
i-InfEANSOF PEACE.—A Sermon delivered
T
in the "Thin d Presbyterian. Church" - July 12,
by the Rev.ll. 101tiddle, and published by the re
quest oftle.Congreintion. ' For sale by"
— aug 24 - - - . 1 01INSA.N & STOCkTON.
~ 71.ae Gold' . and Silver 'Watches.
: 211
THOS.E. - who wish to purchase Gold or Sil.
ver Watches; or Jewelry, will find it to their
advantage'tb"call ;pis the subscriber; who is
selling all description's of fine gold and silver watches
and , jeweliyipti as good terms as may be had in the
eastern cities.. '
Fine Pold, and Silver English Patent Lever Watches.
%neva and French "
• ~ "LFB.pine Watches. •
' . Ladies , and Gentlemen's Fine Gold Guard Chains.
(C tt B reast p ins.
" Bracelets, Gold Pencils, and Finger Rings.
Silverware, Militafy Goode, Lamps, and a large va
riety of Fancy Goods. •
Irr• Wamhes, ClOcka and Jewelry repaired in
best manner, and warranted at the lowestprices. '
- • -- W. W. WII.SON;
corner Fourth and Market ats.
110 ICE-10 Tierces Rice just reed and for - sale by
Ja i octs . MILLER &,RICRETSON.
LARET--2 casks Claret jag received and forsale
by T0ct.5.1 MILLER '& RICKETSON...
la .YE WANTED -5000 bushels of Rye witted; for
which cash will be paid by • - - '
octs • MILLER Sr. RICRETS' ON:
ANTE . RUE WlNE4lo.._cisks '23anteiue Wine,
kj just received on consignment andfor sale by
t 5 ' miLLgrt er. RICKETSON.
/UEKETS-20 d oz.iithbitedbi,lcketsjustrcoo c l and•
) for sale by = MILLER sc. RICKETSOPT,'
octs No. 170, I.iberty street..
CORCIIINGa, 29 casks received on consignment,
and,for sale J. D. WILLIAMS & Co.
odt.s No. 110, WOod
00AP, 40 boxes Cincinnati soap received and,foi .
kj sale by (octor T. D. WILLIAMS Et Co
1101 JITTER, 13 kegi fresh Butter 'received on cia
signment, and for'sale by
octs J D. ;WILLIAMS Si Co.
D ROOMS, 50 doz. No. 1- Conk Brooms/
.1) 75 . 4 4, 2 do. do.
44
store and for sale by . J. D. WILLIAMS.II; co.
ocai ' No. 110 Wood'street.-
ISH, Prime No, 1, Trim'd Sind; . .
" " 1 Mackerel in bble.ici'bbla
" 2 do -
•
~ 4, I Salt. Herrings;
Sealed d
°
Rcc'do cci and fsal e b Y J. D. WILLIAMS & Co.
(octB-3t
QiiGAR, • N.
Loaf do single refined;
- do do- double do ' -
Crushed ^do -
Pulvei-izeu,do -
Clar4ed do
In o s e t t o s re and fOriale by J. D..WILL TAMS & Co:
N0..110 Wood stree
150ii stitti), be on
Digiestion and Diet; Democracy in americi; De
mocracy in France; Journey Under Greiind;' Cele,
brated Trials; Moore's Works; Wandering‘Teiv; Mya- -
teries of Paris in French; Longinus on the. Sublime;
Newnham's }lnman Magnetism; Vegitable Physi
ology. For sale by - S. BOSWORTH ,
oct3
t. s
No. 43 Market
HE SUBSCRIBER havitig been appointed Sealer
j, of Weights and Measures for Allegheny cOarrty,
under an act of Aesembly of 15th April, 1895, would.
respectfully inform the public that no parser' within
the limits of said county haikauthority to examine or
adjust any of the aforesaid weights. or measures, un
less authorized " by me. OTIS YOUN"q:
oc:t3-1w Realer of Weights for Allegheny Co. •
Tobacco, , Sztvttlf atial..iptgfir store,
NO: 25 FIFTH STREET.
TUST RECEIVED, a very chaice lot of manußic,
ti tared Tobacco, of varionfibtando, among which'
are
Branch's - Aromatic Cavendish;
Peyton's Honey Dew 'Fives;
James Thomas', Jr., 'Nectar Leaf;" -•-
John Ender's Honey Dew Ladies' Twist;.'
Lawre Lottier Baltimore Plug; Also, a very -sne lotof Cuba tiller Leaf, which will
Jre.sold in small orlarge quantities.;:
Together Together with every variety of Cigars, which will
be sold wholesale or retail.
sep26-dlm JACOB ADCOLLISTEL
.53 Splendid Otillillxv• Lots /It AlliCtiOlil•
AT 2 o'clock, P. M., on Saturday - Me I7th
/-1 .. on the premises, will be sold 63 very handsoMea
ly situated lots of ground on the Fourth streetro'ad -
and adjacent streets, laid cut byMr.James B. Irwin.
a plan of which may be seen, at thd Auction. Rooms.
Terms-1-5- cash, or an approved endorsed note
at four months with interest, and the residue in four
equal annual payinents.with interest.
oct6 - JOHN D. DAVJS, Anct...
TOR SALE--Marge assortment of almost all sizes
J of window sash and glass to suit when wanted;
yellow and purple carpet chain; scoool books; slates
and pencils; writing, letter and - wrappingpaper; ink
and quills; x variety of handsome house pictures and
paper hangings in any "quantity to Suit 'purchasers.
I. HARRIS, Agt. a Corn. rid Co. Merchant,
oct-6-411w No. 12, St. Clair st.
MOURNING GOODS. "
TUST received a very- beautiful assortment of
UV Mourning dress goods.. Among them -may be .
found - Lupine's superior Bombazines, at nearly half
their usual prices. ..Alpaca Lustros, black, all wool,
Mous de Laines, Gloves Crapes, &c.,
ocil _B ARROWSi B:TURNER, 45 Market it.
IBBONS I. RIBBONS !--Received at Barrows ts
JR, Turner's; 75 Sc. very handsome (new Style)
bonnet ribbons at 12} cents per yard. Market street,
NO. 46. oct3
VENI-TIAN ItLIND PAIDTO-RI.
'
ANDREW WHITE'S
ITIVII'LIY BLIND FACTORY: •
, PITT STREET, BETWEEN rztv4l AND urintrry,'
ATthe junction of Ferry and Liberty, adjoining
Kinkaid's Plough Factory, where he continue.%
to manufacture the best article made in Pittsburgh
or Allegheny, without fear of contradiction, which
Will be sold at the lowest possible rates for cash.:
Also," V.ENITIAN - SIIIITTE.RS, Stationary and
Revolving, •
fgr My Venitia.n Blinds are always kept for sale
by 11. N. RYAN, en Fifth street. cletl-I •
MR. Durp , s
)--N[AND WRITING ROOMS,
~ corner . of Fifth and Market
_utreets.' This lathe only es-
Ad tablishment in western Pen
sylvania where the theory and practice olßook keep
ing can be acquired in such a manner as ta - efiablo
the learner to apply it at once to business. In ad
dition to his usual course'of instruction :in Double
Entry Book-keeping, he has • prepared for the use
of mechanics and others who are not Willing to in
cur the time and expense necessary for acquiring
the science upon' the Double Entry prinniple, a com
plete course of instruction uponStnextErray Door,.
xr.aerse. - A comfortable pniate parlor is - fitted' up
for instructing:Ladies, either in. Penmanship br Book-,
keeping. - .Ladies , Class, 2 to 4, P. At.: Gentlemen's.
Class, 10 to 12, 2 to 4, and 7 to 9y. at. octl
TTOOPING COUGH AND CitOUP—TO
RENTS.----JAYNE,S EXPECTORANT is
without exception, the mast valuable prepartion to
use for the above. diseases. It converts .HOOPING
COUGH into a mild and tractable disease; and shor
tens its duration more than one-half, and - Produces
a certain and speedy recovery. From half to one
tea spoon_ full-will certainly cure the. CROUP in in
fants and - young.children in half an hones time.--
The lives of hundreds of children will be saved an
wally, by keeping it always, on hand ready for eve
ry emergency. 'Prepared No'. 'B, South Third
Street, Philadelphia. - • -_- •- • .
For sale_in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
72 Fourth street, near-Wood;.la also at the Drug
Store of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street, Allegheny
City. .
,sep
Valuable Real Estrite et AliCtiOrle . '
I N the Borough of Lawrenceville, by - P. WEenna,
Auct., on Saturday, - OctOber.lo, at 3 - o'clock in
the afternoon, Will be sold:on the premises in the
flourishing. Borough -of Lawrenceville, 15 valuable, ,
Building Lots, some of whielt have improvemenbi.
thereon, all of-which are situated in the most- thri. •
clog part of the Borough, and are Well adopted either
for private dwellings or Stores.
For further particulars see handbills. and iximaire
at the - Auction Room of the subscriber, where a'
plan of the lots can be seen. Terms at- side.
sep3o - - •P. IiPRENNA, Auctioneer.
.
•
Q O 3l - F.TIIING NEW.—Ladtas". and- GentlerizenV
k.) Oyster.
,Roonts, Eagle Saloon, Wood 'striet.--
OYSTERS f OYSERS ! 17-The proprietor respect
fully informs his friends and the
_public.that the Ea
gle Saloon Will be open this - evening, Monday, Sept.
28th, for the reception of Ladies and gentlemen.
The Saloonwill be conducted on:strf ct tentkrattre
principles. Dinners and other meals - will be provi
ded on the New York plan at any hour of the day,
at a price within the reach of the•most economical.
We feel thankful for the great - patronage we have
received since - our opening, and• assure the Ladies •
and Gentlemen of - Pittsburgh and vicinity, that ex- -
traordinary exertions will be.made to, promote the
pleasure of vistors, and to niake the Saloon a re-_
spectable and permanent place of resort during the
fall and winter. See bills of fare attlie counter.
Balls and parties furnished...with suppers,' &c. at
short notice,and in style unequalled. •-. sept3o-tf.
' -
IVot.lee.