EMIMM
-THE Tr 1791111611 DAILY NOM vgst
L. rialtpra, mania ern) PROVUMVIt
PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, OuT. i 6 1846
Cruel;
Man's inhumanity to man,
lilakes'countless millions mnurn."---Burns
The cruelty and inhumanity of the editor of the
Journal towards us, grieves us exceedingly.. Only
read his paper of yesterday, and see himperfectly
Mr. Rlntma plays the' Cannibal! liiNreats his
readeis to one entire cblunin iii'regard to the Post
and shows conclusively that he poisesses-a cold,
bard and wicked heart! We could not have used
a poor animal of the canine race with half the
cruelty that Mr. Brants. has shown us! 'Tis bad
'enough in all conscience to be defeated, but after
the battle is 'over, it Is contrary to all rules of mili
tary warfare to ran a 4 tbai r tiand bayonets into the
sides of the vanquishedparty! . Mr. RIDDLI,..did
we not stand up manfully; like a good soldier, and
defend ourself against all opposition? Did we not
do battle against the ;Tourtugl, Gazette and limerican,
and keep you all at . arm's length? Did we not
rally, our men, and cheer them up, until they had
,well-nigh taken the enemy's battery? Din ws
ROT. no OUR DUVI ? , What more could you have
asked Asagenerous leader, after you had. carried
the day, you should" have treated us with all the
humanity your nature would admit of, and corn
plimented for our bravery! But to lacerate
our feelings, bind us to the rack of. torture, bruise
and mangle every . inch .4;f - oue flesh, and stick a
bodkin into every vein, until the kdood oozes from
'our whole body, is more than we amstand,
poi
ticela'! , •
0 amel, emell'olly Hopkins, -
To 'treat me so—to treat , me so!"
That article of ours on the morning of the elec
tion, "Up boys and at 'em,"-and our article pub
lished on.the day following, giiing " The Result .7
in Allegheny county, are copied into the Journal
of yesterday entire, and placed in juxta-position!--
jimbl&l `Up together' like oysters and sour-trout,
spoiling the taste and appbarance.of both! This
we `could have submitted to without_ a murmur,
but then - to go -further and ask us to turn ihose
pieaes irttb rhyme .and sing them atthe:Siloonpr
Odeon; is shocking; barbarous, inhuman It Heal
Mr. RID DLE:
To get hini.fairly a his guard, our invocation
would be oh that Mr. Harper wonid sing.' Them
we rather
,think, we'shOuld have him completely at
Our mercy. 'Oh tbat Mr. Harper of the Post
would sing.'
"We should first ask him to do up into verse,
his two leaders of the Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings, before and after the battle. Dressed in
such numbers as he deals in, and sung to the air of
.• The_ Groves of Blarney,' the thing would take,
and could he be induced to exhibit at the Saloon
M. Odeon, we could assure him he would draw.
Suppose the editor should, consent tossing." -
Excuse us, do pray e.xcusc o urs, friend Rums—,
we have an awful bad cold; and besides oar harp
is hung upon a willow, and we hav'nt the heart to
take it down. But as the editor of the Journatisas
triumphed in the conflict, can't he accommodate
the public with a concert at The Odeon / for he well'
knows that it. is always the victors that sing. We
propose, then, that the editor of the journal get
up a musical soiree in conjunction with the editors
of the Gazette and Anterican.'"What a beautiful
.
trio! The editor of the Journal might sing Tenor
• theGazette'.oo, and the American Bass. As for
us, why—we'll write the songs! We fancy we
can ni?ke them sufficiently witty to gratify' the
taste of our friend of the Journal; the cochinalious
part shall be for the American, and psalmodical for
the Gazette.. What say you; friend Riddle?
New York Constitntational Convention.
- This body which has' been in session in the city
ofAlbanY, o for considerable time, brought its labors
to a close on last Friday evening. The Atlas
of -- that day contains the new constitution, as
adopted by the Convention, and which will besub
mittedto the. - ixople for their rejection or adoption
at the next general election. Mr. .Hoffinan; one
of the dele,guteg. in speaking of it said "We have
made a Constitution which, although it may have
in it some palpable. defects and errors, has in it
also more excellent matter than is contained in
any Constitution . on the face of„ the earth." Mr.
Harris, another delegate, remarked "that he regard
ed the new Constitution as the best that man ever
framed." Of the adoption - of the instrument by the
people (says the Atlas,) there can be no doubt, and
to the democracy most particularly does it com
mend itself as asserting those principles of political
economy and Judie policy, they have so long and
so ardently vindicated.
We' observe. by a resolution of the Convention
that the question of allowing the right of suffrage
to persons of color, is submitted seperately to the
people for adoption'or rejection. The Convention
have thus relieved itself from'the resposibility of
settling a very difficult question, and given to the
people the right to say whether negroes shall vote
or not.
.Mczoa Tocrot.vs.—Our city readers doubtless
remember Major TOCIMAN, a distingnished Pole,
Who delivered lectures here a few years since, in
regard to the history, of his native country, and por.
trayed the cruelty and barbarity of the tyrants and
despots who wiped her from the map of the world.
• We learn from a Philadelphia paper, that the
Autocrat of all the' Russians has instructed his
minister here, the. Bodisco, to have Major Toch
man surrendered Over to the Russian goverunient,
and its , tender mercies, as a criminal against her
laws.* The mildest fate of the major, if given up
- would be his transfer to the mines of Siberia. His
crime is a participation in the Polish revolutionary
war. of '32. We have only to say, that as the ma
jor has since become a citizen of the. United States,
we can't spare him. - .
Marks sTic""Tsr,zott.tort.—We understand, says
the U. S. Gazette,' that , the Magnetic Telegraph
Coit:many have itgreed to extOd another wire from
this city to Baltimore, gad. so another 'range of
poles for two wires from this city to New York,
the work t be commenced immediately, and to be
paid for from the .proftts of the Company. This
bast conclusion denotes the successful operation of
llhe wandeiful Work, and is an evidence of the
-growing utility and general appreciation of the
„lines. - ,
TOTATO.POP, OF Gazer BiIITAIN.—We do
not adequately appreciate in' this country the ma:;,•-
nitudo of Atie pecuniary loss invalred the Aes
truCtiotiof the potato crop of Great Britain. A
foreign paper estimates the I;alue of the crop idthe
United Kingdom at .V 23.000,000, and seta down
the loss to Ireland, in consequence of . thie last
year's failure;ht .C 10,000,000. The Cork Repert
er calculates that out of 130,888 acres planied
,
with - potatoes in that country, 100,088 are already
blighted and destroyed.
.. • ,
.
A Youso LaWray. of Baltimore, named Mr.
Gorden, was met by - two men in that city, last
Saturday night and while one held him fast t the
other carefully poured a bucket of tar all over his
,
head sal jerson._* it was a shameful outrage;
. , , .
"Y~'wT"`''V e
=e=gP=MM
'Biead - ' •
'The deniand io Enrciire for .our wheat: eern -- Ancl
_ -
other grain is so g reat t (rerrivis the. New ; :York'
Globe,? tliat ili:manner of vessels are charteiedto
carry th4e articles - there. It is not confined to i.
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
' butin France and Nolland
. alsO, our-productions
find- a ready market at high prices. The French
government are purchasing' wheat and flour for ]
the "army of. occutiation" in Algiers; and indeed
the people all over Europe seem to lie hungry and
to belie no breadstuff except-What we supply them
HoWOften have we:-heeit told that,lt Were
[folly for us to think of eat:Waiting - flour and grain
to the old world when the teem around the B.tic
Sea could furnish enough for .the whole hernia
phe*, and that , the producers there could undersell
us in-any ritarket in Europe! When Great Britain
opened lierivanObrthe importation of these articles
we Were told that,'it would be of no benefit to us,
for-that her 'demands would be supplied from' oth
countriee in Earopaand that we would lose money
in the attempt to dril'e a bwriness,in the't line; but ]
what now do we behold, Flour, wheatcharley
and corn have advanced in price to such a degree
that the only trouble concerning them in the corn- 1
riercial•community is to procure vessels enough,
Ito carry them from our shores to, the hungry mil
lions in foreign lands. -
1 The fanners are busily engaged in getting their
] product to market, and it is a fortunate thing for
them that their crops are so large and abundant
this season. The merchants, too, are in a state of,
masterly activity, and brisiness of all kinds is brisk
and; profitable . ; owing undoubtedly to the great de
mind for.what the agriculturists produce. This!
fact is important, inasmuch as it furnishes convin- 1
cing proof that the farmers are indeed "the lords]
l of the land." Protection to them is protection to ,
the whole union,for on what they tlaroorinto inar
ket do all the people live and thrive. Those who
have been disposed to underrate-their usefulness,
will now, we 'think, be obliged to acknowledge
their importance to the World. Pope says: '
"In Natureis chub whatever link you strike,
Tenth, or ten-thousandth, brats the ehairialike."
• .
bdt.ix: is our opinion that if tbe.farmer should be
knocked out of existence theehain would.not only
be brplen but irremediably destroyed. It seems
to us' sometime=, When thinking of these things,
that the farmer and meclianic are the only pro
ducers, and that all others - are mere speculators.
az?. The extraordinary wit which blazed in the
columns of the Journal yeaterday morning, has in
duced many to believe that the editor of that pa- ,
per will shortly issue a new edition of Jaz Mrit.x*,
with various notes, explanatory and emendatory,
by R. M. Rinni.. Although we should be sorry
to injure this gentleman in so laudable an under
taking,.we believe it encumbent upon us to inform
the public that D. N. Watzx has the same author
almost ready for the press. Of the cornpaiative
merits of these editions it becomes us not to speak ;
we should he sorry to anticipate public opinion;
we are inclined to think that Mr. Warr; will give
_pm
,ezyurgatcd copy, his 'piety preventing , thein
section ories6 were perpetrated on the
Sabbath day, while the readers may expect from
the other commentator, in addition to the glosses,
a literal copy of the original. •
ONE 11CNDEED GONE POE THE VICTOAT AI"
Mott:ran-sr.—The Spirit of the Times of Tuesday
says: The Democracy of Philadelphia yesterday
afternooa fired, at different points of the city and
couuty, a grand fut . * . joic of 100 guns, in honor
of the glorious victory achieved by our gallant ar.
my at Monterey, Mexico: The firing was per
formed by a detachment of-Col. Murphy's Nation
al Artillery. Huzza for our brave regulars and
volunteers! 'Rana for .old Rough and Ready!"
Thine cheers for the Democratic Baltimore Bat
talion! Nine cheers . for the heroic North!
RioriTs or Tilt Wirt—The New York Con
stitutional- Convention has adopted the following
seetion,hy a vote of 58 to 44: "All property of the
wife owned by her at the time of her marriage, and
not acquired by her afterwards by gift, devise or
descent, or otherwise than from her husband, shall
be her seperate property. Laws shall be passed
providing for the registry of the wife's seperate
property, and more clearly defining her rights
thereto; as well as to property held by her with
herl husband."
acGamt, late editor of the Boston Pilot,
and now one of the editors of the Dublin Free
man's Journal; has published in the "Nation," a
letter of the strongest and severest character, based
upon the refusal of the managers of Conciliation
Hall, to receive his naintritul subscription as a
Repealer. •
&man two.—A desperate conflict took place
at St. Louis, on the. Bth inst., between the captain
of the steamer Susquehanna, and a person who acts
in the Capacity of a steamboat runner. The cap
tain was badly stabbed in the back, and the other
person was knocked down with a stone, and for
some time was supposed to have been killed.
A Lvirza from Richmond, Va., to the Tribune,
states that another murder was committed in that
city on Saturday last, tinder circumstances some
thing similar to those which attended the death of
Hoyt.:..._
Wosratarrr..—The Wheeling Argussays "there
is scarcely a School boy but knows there is such a
place as Wheeling!"
c.I.IVAS. /CROSS THE ISTHMUS OP PARANIA.-.-
The Journal of the Franklin Institute, Pennsylva
nia, condenses a ‘ report on the subject of a ship
canal across the Isthmus of Panama, made by Mr.
OARELLA, an engineer sent out to survey the ground
by M. GVIZOT, the, French Minister.. The report
is said to evince great professional ability in the
engineer. We.gather the following facts from a
summary of results made by the-Journal :
~T he whole length of - the proposed canal, from
its northemOutlet on the Atlantic near Chagrea,
to . its southern outlet on the - Pacific, near Panama,
is 47i,voiles; and the distance in a straight line be
tween the two, towns is 40 68 miles The mean
level of the Pacific, at the termiims of the line ; t
feet above that, of the Atlantic, the highest tides in
Ithe former rising 20 feet, and in the latter only la
inches.
"On account of the height of the interveneing
ground, it is said that the popular.idea of a thor
ougb:cut is out of tlie queston. The natural sum
mit is ten miles from the Vacific ocean, and 460
feet above it It.is proposed to reduce the summit
to a height of,l3s,feet above the sea, by a - tunnel
3i miles in length, and.to overcome the remaining
elevation -.by means of 36 lift locks, 18 upon the
southern and 18 upon. the northern side of the
:subunit. The-tunneristo be through rock, in the
form-Of a Gothic arch, itibeight being 121 Teet
and its extreme width, with a towing path, 80-i
feet. By such a reduction of the. summit it. is
shown that an staple : supply of water can be com-,
mtinded, and a thorough-cut may be substituted for
the tunnel, but at anincreased expense.
estimates are made for a Canal of flimetv
cions suitable far ships of 1200.ttins burthen. The
lock chambers - ate to be. 210 feet long and 48i feet
wide. The width of the canal on the bottom - 56
I feet, at the water surface 184 feet and the depth
23 feet: The total cost of the - Work, including its
terminal harbors, is - estimated at about tSventy-five
millions of dollars, and thetime-requred to Com
plete it, ten years." . '
- AMERICAN WiNE,--N. Lotigvrorth. - pf.
natkiii a letter, tote editor,,of .thmAlbany CIAO.
vatnr,-riarc , " We have never land befter'proirliie
of e, grape crop, than ut,the present time. If !we
meet iiitti'rio accident, I shall make from 500 1 to
690 . 1ntryila - of -
MAardnoit Cirrrox.-:-.We learn from the 'Alrt
bama Beacon thit three bales of Mastodon cotton
were received at Withers' Landing, on the Bth inst.,
frOm the plantation - of Dr. Terrel. The'quality it
very good. In fact the samples of this species of
cotton which-we have seen have all been su rior
to the common cotton. .
SOMETHING TOR 'OLD BAcaaLoas.—"The three
most beautiful words in the English langnagiare
Mother; Home and Heaven." A poling married
man says, that all the beauty and happiness con•
petted with •the above three words are associated
with the single word Wrzr.. •
cij.The Otsego Republican says that .lArti. Fill-
More, the wife of Hon. Millard•Filimare, of Buffa
lo, received a premium of five dollars at the late
Fair at Aulmm,'as well as a diploma, for some
very beautiful. Specimen of ornamental bead and
needle-work. '
Air IMMENSE EsT►Ts.—A Quaker family na
med Chase, residing in Yarmouth, Mass., claim to
be the heirs of the Townley estate in England,
which is valued at fifty-two millions pound ster
ling.
Basacu or Paoause.—Miss Saltsman has ob
tained a verdict of $l,OOO against Wm. -McClel
land, in Steubenville, Ohio, for breach of - promise.
She salta her man.
TRunsoArt 0cr..15, 1846
Ma. Ilvarza:—ln compliance with the revest
contained in your note of this morning, I give you
my recollections of the interview between yon and
M. Riddle, oa Friday morning last.
At your solictstion / accompanied you to Mr.
Riddle's offme,from tlaence to his residence, where
we found him about 10 o'clock,A. M.
After the usual salutations Mr. Riddle' enquired
our business: You .replipd that you had called for
the purpose of accepting the propOsitieur contained
in the Journal of tharmorning, a copy of which
you handed - him. Mr. Riddle said he was always
willing to comply with any proposition he had
ever made, and appealed to me to confirm the re-.
mark, which was readily done.
Yon, then said, Mr. Riddle , I accept your propo
sition and shall publish your article of Thursday
last, in to-morrow's (Saturday'a) "Post;" when
wilt you publish my articles about Hampton, and
the "Jackson Eulogy?" Mr. Riddle replied, that
he would commence simultaneously with the Post,
and publish as much of your articles as he could on
Saturday morning, the. balance on' Monday and
Tuesday following. Here the negotiation termi
' nated, to the apparent satisfaction of both parties.
and ire arose to leave, when Mr. Riddle asked us
tb stop a moment until he could get his hat, and
he would walk up street with us.
I There was nothing said itithe house, about week
ly papers, no allusion was tootle to them by either
party until we reached Starke: between Second and
Third streets. The conversation about the week.-
ly papers came . up incidentally. Mr. Riddle en
quired
when the Manufacturer (weekly) was pub
liabed. . You replied, on Saturday morning. Mr.
Riddle naked if it had gope to press, or when it
was put to press; you replied it is 'now in press.
Mr. Riddle asked, if you +could not get his article
into the Weekly Manufacturer. You replied that
you could not because it was already its press and
about 400 copies struck off.. Mr. Riddle then said,
"this defeats my object Fuli must-back out of my
proposition; att . & I have tiO'hesitation in your say
ing so.'' .
The conversation continued until we reached the
Journal office, when Mr. Riddle made another pro
position, to which you acceeded, provided. he would
publish all that he at first proposed to publish, and
as an inducement, you offered him the "Eulogy on
Jackson,".aml ~H ampton's renunciation" iti type.
Mr. Riddle said it was not physically possible for
him to-get the matter all into his weekly paper of
Saturday. Indeed, the conveisation \ at the office is
pretty much as Major Kane relates it.
Very respeetfully, yours, &c. -
J. 13. GUTHRIE.
Terrible .Secident.—On Saturday afternoon last,
a young man named John Fury, while oiling reia.
chinery in klolborts Foundery, on Ftont street,
near'Smith, was caught by a wheel and drawn in
to the running machinery The flesh was torn off
his left side anishould4 o , and his arm broken
He was dreadfully mangl4l and torn. Blood gush:
ed out at every pore, and strange to say, atter be.
jag thrown by the machinery some 20 feet, he was
taken up alive. His arm Wai amputated by 1)r.
Shotwell at the shoulder, and his wounds dressed.
Ile was just alive yesterday noon, but not sensible,
It is very strange that he lived so long. We un
derstand that the opening on his side, when taken
up, showed his heart plainly!—Cincinnati Com.
merriol, of Saturday.
KILLING Main Essr.—Mr. Dixon, of Lynn,
Mass., has made a cannon which,-.-by — the simple
movement of a brake, will prime, load arid 'dis
charge itself. We learn that isimilar invention
is shortly to be brought out.in this city. It is
Worked by machinery, dike clock. work. 'When
loaded, it moves off on a rail track to a distance
'of three hundred yenta, fires ten shots and re•
turns to its firstposificen, to be wound up again.
Another improvement is being added to the ro.
tary g u n which «•aa.recently exhibited at the Brook.
lyn Navy Yard: It consists of an engine, similar
to a locomotive, mounted on four pair_ of wheels.
It is made to throw five hundred balls in a minute,
without the use of gunpowder, . Itregulatei itself,
and also moves on a rail track, to the distance of
a.quarter of a mile, fires its load of 25000 balls in
i five mintues, mowing down all before it in a Quar
ter of a circle, then reverses 16:wheels:of itself,
and returns to be replenished With balls; coal and
water!
A Connaseo:(DSNT ofthe New York Mirror, in
writing from England, thus speaks of Emmy Ilya-.
Elihu Burritt, the learned blacksmith, is here
distributing, receipts for cooking Indian meal. I
have not seen him, but learn that he passed: through
this county last week with a knapsack on his
back, on foot. Great curiosity is manifested to
see him.
The Universal Fever Cure.—Typus and scarlet fe
ver, fever and ague, \ and in fact fevers of every de
scription have a speedy and never-failing remedy
in Clickener Sugar-foaled Vegetable Purgative Pills.
Owing to their marvellously purgative and cooling
qualities, -their freedom .from unpleasantness o
taste, gripe-and nausea, and the peculiarly power
ful influence by which they control and plitify every
portion of - the system, the- great majority of the
medical faculty of New York think of using no
other purgative medicines in these diseases; and the
Certificates of these gentlemen have been so numer
ous and full of eulogy as to justify the proprietor
in' warranting a cure when his pills are taken ac
cording to directions. Furthermore, to show his
confidence, he will 'return the money paid for his
pills in all'cages where they do not -give entire sat
isfaction. Unlike all other medcines, Clickener's
Sugar-coated Vegetable Pills are perfectly s pleasant
to the taste, which greatly enhance their value with
children, or persons of weak stomachs who Mid
the taking of all other medicinal preparations'
matter of much difficulty, _
Seld . by Wrp: Jackson, corner of Wood and Lib:
ertystreets; who ifr'gerieral Agent for Dr. - Clicke:
- neetlYaii . iiPittsburgii and vicinity. - - .
Drug Store and Fixtures for Sale.... -.
rrHE subscriber, owing to ill heath, is desirous
of quitting his present business, and offers his
stock of Drugs, Medicines, Perthmery and 'fixture*
for sale.. The stock is-well selected, and perfectly
;fresh. His prescription business will compare with
;any establishment in the city. For liarther particu
lars; enquire (it' by mail, to be post paid,) of
• • ' • EDGAR THORIC
-• corner of Penn and Hand streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
••• octlB (Chronicle and Journalplease copy.)
POEMS BY AMELIA, -a. new end inlarged
tion, just received and for sate by
clatl4 J. lI.,bIELLOR, 8I Wood et. ,
„,„,,
ADP - vim
PITTSBI3OII - 11111AIR-E.
MANAbiri PowrEn
• svf
• or f 371 „
Prj-re
go
.cdnts
cents iSeC
-50 con -
Tier!
20 to •
Third "f'-'4 iv. 11°X'
11•‘".''
r t one Of the engagement of
. J. S. SILSBEE.
Last night tij
plirr - DAY EVZICING OCT. 16, 1846,
'ill be presented a laughable piece called the
_ l'Atticgac PEDLAII.
Deuteronomy, Dutiful.:
SENTRAt YANKEE STa i n Ellrlf/L Sasarg
After which-a .comedy in two acts called
YANKEE FARMERS,
JotiStikait
To ctineltkde with
TFFE YOUI G MID OIV
Doors to open af7, performance ,to commence at
precise[y.
Dry' Goods . 'kora at 'Auction.
TMILE subserlbef intending - to' close up his Stock
of Dry Goods, .will, - to-morrow, Saturday, Oct.
17th„at 9 o'clock An the, forenoon, have his. first
Auction Sale of choice Foreigri and 'Domestic Dry
Goods, at his Store, No. Btl Market street, between
9th and She Diamond, and continue from day to day,
(Sunday's excepted ' ) - until all are diefosed , of. The
Stock is mide up of. Seasonable Goods for Ladies,
such zsplain and fancy Silke, Cashmere - , de Laines,
Alpacas, Merinoes, Bonibazines, Balzarines, Ber
rages, Calicoes, Chintzes., Ginghattig, Silk Thibett
Torkeri, Mods Dolaine and Woolen Shawls,,Adkfs.
and Cravatts, Gloves and IlosiecyiSilk Velvet fancy
fides, Superfine Irish Linen, Sewing Silks, Thread
Laces, Muslin Edgings, Babb:et:4 a large variety of
Ribbons,Latest. Styles, - Bonnetts, Patent thread,
&c. Getlerrtetes Goodsoric Superfine Blue, Black
and Invisible 'Green Broad Cloths, English and
French eassietenes ? Caaaiietts, Tneed„7.oregon,
, Bu ff alo Cords, fancy Vesting, in abort, every
' thing that is generally found itt a -Retail Store.
• - - d • J. CANNON:
Terms at Sale. WICENNA,
oetl6 , „ Aunt'.
A Card.
CITEItErt & Co., would invite the attention of
deatent to their extensive assortment of Wines
and Liquors, embracing egrear.ituiety of brands,
new receiving, having been selected with care for
this market, by one of the firm, trona' ahe Custom
:House stores of the Eastern cities. Purchasers may
depend npon 'securing a superior article at all times
at their establishment.
They would avail themiselvea of thin opportunity
to tender thanks eti their friends and customers for for.
met favors
Corner MarketOrg streets
Braridien. - - -
11'HALF PIPES—C ise . Castillo . * J.J.Da
-5 cla
1 70 7 i
Otard, Dapny Si Co.; Pellevison, Seger,
Freres; A. Seiguettn, and other brands.
6 qr, Caslis--Fine•Champaigne, 1635;11.1ag10ry
Cognise, and United Vineyard Propriturs
Cognise.
5 Eighth "- Pinot; C:&-Co., and !instant & CO.;
°clam importations, which will be sold upon pleas
ing terms, wholesale, in original packages, or other
wise. STERETT & CO., •
oetl6 cor Front and Market its.
Ittimas, etc
RUILS.
, „
Jamaica, "old," Old Irish and Scotch;
Santa Cruz; Old non. Rye;
Neat England; ' Bouthou County;
Antigua, "oldri Rectified.
For sale in quantities to suit, by
STERWFT 3 CO.,
ottiC Market street, cur Front.
rife=
O LO Cherry and Peach Brandies, g , very. fine;'
East India and Wine Bitters;
gas: Mint and Cordials on drought and in Bot
tles, for sale by - FTEitETT
octl6 Market at„ car Front.
POE SALE
Valuable Hatiding Lats In Allegheny
rpm; subscribers will oder for sale at public enc..
ripe, on the ground, 24 'eery eligible Redding
Lots, 24 feet, by 130, being pareof the Lot known
ail the. Pittsburgh Cisy Poorhousei , Lnt, adjoining the
Lots of Stephen Caldwell E.sq:, avid Wm. Robinson,
Jr. Esq., - west of the Penitentiary in Allegheny City.
Sale to commence at d o'clock, P. M., of Sitlirday
the 24th inst. One-fointh of the purchase money in
hand, or when the Deaner° executed. The remain
der to one, two, and three years, with interest. ,
Bonds and mortgages will be required.
A plan of said - Lots-can be seen either at the Re.
.corder's Office, New Court Rouse, or at the Office of
the Overseers of the Poor, C4h street, Wtvreen Wood
and .Smithfield streets.
I. J. ASHBRIDGE, Orerserraqf
WM. CHAPMAN, 54he Poor.
JOHN DPCRACKEN, Chairman,
of Committee on City Farm.
ottl6-6t
DARK OF PITTSBURGH,
October 16,.1845.
tN Election for thirteen Directors of this Bank
_ for the ensuing year will beheld at the Banking
House, on Monday the Sixteenth day of November
next. [octl64llm) JOHN SNYDER, Cashier.
_._...... .. _
I N the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny Conn
ity;
) ef . Oct in ob e e n r t T o e f r p m . „ E l . S.:6 o , ns Z l l e s . o.
In the matter of the voluntary assign.
F ' f,. ..7 - And now to wit,'October 10, 1846.
,r.,‘......„"
'A, i I t M The Court order and direct that notice
t. 4 - " - -t. '.• of the presentation and filing of the pe
r- talon of the. Assignees of the said Ben
jamin E. Constable to be discharged from their trust
be given by publication three times successively in
the Pittsburgh Weekly Gazette,- and Mercury and.
Manufacturer, to the creditors of the said B.F. Con
stable and all other parties interested, that they, be
and appear before the Court , on Saturday, the 14th
day of November next, to show cause ifany they have
why the prayer of the said petitioners should not be
granted and. the said Assignees discharged from their
trust as prayed therein upon compliance by them with
.the requisitions.of the Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided, and an Assignee or trustee ap
pointed
in their room and atead'as directed by law;
and that one copy of each number of the said Gazette
containing the said notice be sent by mail to each of
the creditors of the said Benjamin E. Constable.
I • . From the Record,, .
- octl6-wit GEORGE R. RIDDLE, Pre.'
. Poems by Amelia. "
SECOND edition enlarred in one neat f 2 mo. vol
ume, just received and for sale at Cook's Litera
ry:Depot,-8.5 4th street.
• Plays. 'Plays, Plays. •
JUST RECEIVED—nt COOK'S, &i Fourth street,
the following standard Dramatic Pieces:
Monet, King of tho Commons, Hunchback,
Love Chere, The With, London Ansuranae,
Honey Moon;Dove's Sacrifice,
Richard the Third, Lady of Lyons, Fazio,
Granofuther Whitehead, Poor Gentleman,
Charles the Second, Othello, Gamester,
Hamlet, Cure for the Heartache,
Don Cesar de Baran, Venice Preserved
lon, Pizarro, •Stranger,&c. he
Fresh pysters.
I rIHE subscriber' Will receive fresh Oysters daily
from Baltimore, which he will serve-up in all
the different styles, at the Franklin Hotel, Fourth at.,
between Smithfield and Grant
octl3
Large Assortment of Splendid Fancy and
. . Fashionable Fall Millinery.
T 51 , KRNNA'S Auction Rooms, N 0.114, Wood
at., 3d door from Fifth, the Agent of an exten
sive French Importing House, has just arrived from
New York, and will this day commence opening a
large and splendid lot of fine French Millinery, of
the latest fashion and direct from Paris which he will
sell at extraordinary low prices. Theladies are par
ticularly invited to call and examine. It is perhaps
the largest and best stock ever offered in this city;
comprising-in part:
Thread and Lisle Laces and Edging, Caps, Netts,
Bonnet, Cap and Missee - Hat Ribbon, Mourning' and
Dress Caps, Cap fronts, Flowirs, Feathers, Quilling,
Head Ornaments, 4'c. '
Oct. 12. P. MICENNA,
Exterislvo Sale of New and Valuable
AT 6} &cloak; p, so on Wednesday.the 14th,
; Thursdaythe 15th, and Saturday the 17th inst.,
at the Commercial Auction Rooms, torner of Wood
and sth sts.,,will be bold a large collection of choice,
standard and miscellaneous Books, embricing;a
great variety of works on History; Theology, Poe
try-and Fiction.
Bibles and,Tetrtainents of every.variety of site and
style of binding.
Prayerßooka, fine editions; Arinuals and Holliday
Presents for 1847; Blank Books, Stationery, ftc: '
Private'salei during the claret very; low prices:
' oct" 14 JOHN: D. DAVIS, Auct'r.
0 SODA; anylaantity for sale by ,
►' "obtl3 MAYS &.BR...OOKWAY.
MME
• [Correspondence cff the Baltimore Suit.]
.W.isti - raorox, Oct. 13, 72 P. M.
Great Freshet on the Potomac.
The southern mail' boat has just -arrived, nearly
three - hours.over time, having been detained by an
unprecedented freshet in the Totamic river .which
is said to , exceed any _ similar visitation - for4us.past '
twenty years. . _ - '
A heavy storm of, rain coamienced fall in
this ,vicinity at 2 o'clock this naorning,land has
continued withoutAntermission thrOughoht 4 the
day. This• afternona rapid rise commenced in
the waters of the Potomac, and .in a short time it
rose over , the ivharves,, sweeping off eveay thing
that would float, and 'finallywashing away Itilefs
wharf to its foundation.
The damage on the ChesaPeake and Ohio canal
is Slid to be. Very great, not only above George
town, but on the cross-cut to Alexandria. - -It has
occurred just in the height of the business. seasonon the canal, and its effects will seriously fell.
- The waterinqeorgetown has ariscitto an,unu
sual height, and great damage is said to -have been
done to the wharves, as well.as to the goods in a
number of the warehouses on Water street. Con
siderabledarn age has; also beeri done at Alexandria.
At the navy yard f learn that a considerable
portion of the southern ship honse has been blown
down.
The telegraph froin Philadelphia was !yesterday
brought to a stand in its:operations by several : of
the, posts near Canton having been washed away
by the flood, the waters from the rivet' covering ,
the railroad track several feet. We are conse
quently without any returns from the Philadel
phia election. -
SWIBEE.
Sus=
RTERETT & Co
C. SCHMERTZ
BOOKS.
OHIO ELECTION RETRUNS
.• • T
0 COUNTI.' 2 '
Steubenville, Oct. 14.
The Whole Federal ticket is elected by majori
ties. ranging from 25 . to 100. Not more.'than three
fourths of the vote of the county polled. - '
, •
. So saya an extra from the Union office.
.
- MERCER COUNTY :
By an extra from the Weatem Press,; we learn
thht in Mercer counry Power will have l a majority
625, the whig candidate foi congress 500. The
whole Federal ticker will be elected.
FAYETTE.
Andrew Stewart, Whig, has a majorny'of 200
for Congress.
ARJISTRONg.
Canal Camininionrr.—Lrosteili majority about
300. .
Congrest.—PattersgirPetn. majority 20 to 35.
.Issenit.N.—Klingensmith, Dem. rol majority
200 over the regular nominee, Boyd.
County Com.—Whig candidate elected,
.Gnarsz Couxer is said to have given a major
ity of 700 for Foster.
.CRA . WFORD COUNTY
Fjy a note on the way-bill last night we learn
that Power" Laa a majority of 150 in sikteen town.
ships., ' • i
sg.ivicaLrx ACA.DESIY.
A Classical and COmmerrial Boarding, Sad la for
Boys, on. the Bear er i lload, fourteenl milei from
Pittsburgh.
Rev/Joseph 9. Trartill, A. M., Principal.
TLIE WINTER SESSION will' - conunence on
Monday, November 2‘l, 1846. -
- Trans —Boarding, Tuition, Washing, Fuel, Lights,
&c. per session of five months, s7.s—orie-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 DISTINCTI.Y.,MARKED. Pupils furnish their'
own towels. It hivery desirable that all should be
present on the first day of the session.
:11r.rrxt To Dr. Jos. P. Gazzam, Hon. Charles Shaler,
Gen. J. K. Moorhead. I
Of:
ter For further partialara enquire of the PrMei
•µ2l, at the Academy, or of. blesars. &
Son, No. 11, Water street, Pittabuth.
EDGEWOBTIii ADIEWBEMINAILE,
Seictokley, ' .
HEY. D. E. NEVIN, A. M., PriticipaL
THE WINTER SESSION wilt.commence °ablaze
day, Nov. 2d, 1848.
Books and Stationary furnished, ',bele requested;
at Pittsburgh bookstore prices.
Trams—Boarding, Tuition in Engliah branches ,
Fuel, Lights, &c., per session of five nonths,l36s- .
olio half payable in advance. Instruction in French,
810 per session; Drawing and Painting; $10; Music,
{Piano,) $l6. .! •
$$ extra will be charged for tho Winter when fire
is required in sleeping room.
For further particulars see circulars at Messrs. J.
Irwin & Son's, No.i 1 1 Water st., or at T. H. Nevin &.
Co.'s, No. 126 Liberty st. oct9-d2w.
VIOES, SHOES, SHOES.
NEW FALL I AND WINTER SUPPLY
Cheaper than Ryer, nt
IFOLLANSBEE & HATIVARIPS.rnew
Boot Shoe and Trunk Store, No. 186 Lib
erty street, nearly opposite the, head of
Wood street. •
F. & H. would_respectfully announce that they have
in store am' are receiving their FALL AND WIN
TER SUPPLY or.BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c.,
consisting of upwards of fivehundred packages °fall
kinds and qualities for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses,
Boys,
youths , and childrens , wear . Theao goods
have been manuflictured to our order and expressly
for the Pittsburgh market--all of whicl we are deter
mined to SELL VERY LOW,-as from , our facilities
in purchasing goods we are enabled so to-de.
We would solicit an examination of our stock by
all in want of goods in our line ) either at wholesale or
retail, as we feel confident we shall be enabled to
please, both in regard to quality and'prices:
The most of onegoods are from manufacturing es
tablishments with Which we are connected, We shall
continue to receive weekly fronilhoge houses, fresh
and desirable goods, made expressly foreur sales.
FOLLANSBEE & HAYWARD, •
No. 186 Liberty. street.
FRANK MILLER'S Water Proof Blacking;
for sale by
octl 3 'HAYS tz BROCKWAY
LAMP BLACK-2 casks, assorted, for Bile by
octl3 HAYS & BROCKWAY
CHLORIDE of Lime, in store and for sale by
octl3 HAYS Et BROCKWAY
DR. CULLEN!S Indian Vegetable Panacea;
for sale by
octl3 .HAYS & BROCKWAY
DR. Cußen's Indian . Vegetable Remedy, on hand
and for sale by
octl3 HAYS Ar. BROCKWAY.
RIJSSEL'S unrivalled shaving Cream,-warranted
, genuinei for sale by
octl3 ' HAYS Is BROCKWAY.
ROSE PlNK—one case English, for, sale by
HAYS & BROCEWAY,
No. 2, Commercial Row, Liberty at,
FEATHERS. 1000 lbs., Priisie, live geese, on
consignment. for, sato by
J. D. WILLIAMS .11c Co.
No. 110 Wood street;
BARRELS, 100 superior Molasses barrels on con
signment. For sale by
octl2 3. D. WILLIAMS & Co.
.IXTRITE LEAD, 100 kegs pure; -/
50 do No. 1. For sale by
V V _
J. D. WILLIAMS gr CO.
RIO COFFEE-200 'Bags, very prime;
for sale by , J. D. WILLIAMS & C 0 .2
• octl2 (American copy.) No. 110 Wood et.
SUGARQ ' UGAR, 6 barrels clarified N. 0. Sugar; .
,
5 ~, crushed apdpow. - dere.Al,,do.
. - . 10 ' 46. assorted Loafsdo
. ,
• 1 cue, D. it; L9af, do. .For, sale by
'ecctlfi .''.• - '. I 3. D. WILLrAMS &T).
Morocco Littther ; and Bindings.
JUST received; a large stock Of Morocco; Bindings
and Linings, and Lace Leather, for sale by
WALTER BRYANT,
No. 189 .Liberty et.
octl2-Itn,lBsw
. .
Leat •r.
3250Sideenf N. Y. and Baltimore tanned sole
leather, In store and for sale by •
W. BRYANT,
183-Liberty at.
octl2-luideivr.
BISE.MMN
• junta Cavanagh,
AS JUST received from New York, a large ad
ditionn ito his stock of goods; such, as double
barrel 'Guns; Revolvers with six barrels; ;tingle barrel
Pistols; tablet and pocket Cutlery; Razors, Scissors,
Spoons,"&c.; Gold - and Silrer Pencils; Diamond
Pointed' Gold Pena; bold Bracelets; .13reast Pinsli
Rings; Shirr Studarind Crosses; Bead" Bags; ; Silk and
Velvet Purses; Steel Beads; Accordions 8, 10 and
12 plain semitone inlaid; Musical Boresi.Toys and
Fancylods of every, description.
N0.N . ,. 7 Market et., Simpson's ROW, between Third
and Fourth sts. octB
r -~
: • •- -
fns
. • •
k i. - - •
•
A POSITIVE AND, PERMANENT CURE FOR
I MIEUDIAVISM
AND ALL NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.
"What though the multia may not be explained,.
Since their effects. are 'deli ascertained,
Let' not delusion, prejudice, or pride,
Induce-mankind to set the means aside;'
Means whigh, tho , simple, are by, Heaven design'd
To alleviate the ills ot human kind."
DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC RINGS AND MAG
NETIC FLUID. •
/PHIS remarkable 'invention, which has received
I_ the universal approbation of the medical profea
aion'of Great Britain, comprises , an entirely new ap
plication ofGalvanism, as a remedial agent, by means
of which the ordinary Galvanic ; Batteries, Electric
and Magnetic Machines, &c., are entirely-dispensed
with, and the mysterious power of Galvanism applied
without any of the, objections which are inseparable
from 'the general triode now in use. The strong dos;
es, and irregular intervals, in which Galvanism isap
plied by the Machines, has been pronounced, after .a
fait and impartial trial, to be decidedly injurious, and
it was to, remedy this radical defect that this new ap
plication was projected, which, after _unceasing toil,
and perseverance, has been'brought to its present
state ofperfeetion. The Galvanic Rings answer all
the purposes pf the . most expensive Machines, and
many ' in other respects are more safe and certain in
accomplishing the desired .effect.
The Galvanic Rings used in connection with the
Magnetic Fluid, are confidently recommended in all
disorders which arinefrom an enfeebled and unhealthy
state`of the nervous or vital systeni; and these com
plaints are among the most painful and universal to
which we aretrubject. They arise, without exception,
from one simple cause—a . derangement of the Nerv
ous Systenand it -wds in these cases' that other
.reinedies , having so often failed, a new agenfwas
greatly needed, which it is confidently believed, has
been found in the proper and judicious application
of Galvanism.
The Galvanic Rings ' hare been used with entire
success in all cases of Riruivrint,scute or chronic,
applying to the head, face oxlimbs;Gout, TioDolo
rear Toothache, Bronehitir, Vertigo,. Nervous Siik
Headache, Indigestion,. Paralysis, Palsy, Epilepsy;
Fit ,s , Cramp, Palpitations of the Apoplexy,
Stiffaess of Joints, Spinal Complaints,' Lumbago,
Neuralgia, Nervous . Tremors, Dizziness of the Head,
pain in the Chest and Side, General Debility,Deficien
cy of Nervous and Physical Energy,! and all NERV
OUS DISORDERS. In cases orconfinted Dyspepsia,
which is simply a nervous derangement of the diges
tive organs, they have been found equally successful.
Their extraordinary abets upon the system must be
witnessed to be believed, and as a certain preventive
for the preceding complaints they are equally recom
mended. The Rings are of different prices, being
made °fail sizes, and of various ornamental patterns,
and tan be worn by, the most delicate female without
the Slightest inconvenience. In fact, the sensation
is rather agreeable than otherwise. •
thii Galvanic Milts, Bracelets, Bands,
I Garters, Necklaces, • dic.
In!some cases of i a - very severe character, and of
long' standing, the power as applied by the Galvanic
Rings is not sufficient to arrest the progrers ofdisease
and ultimately restore health. The improved modi
fication in the Galvanic Belts, Bracelets, &c., entire
ly remedies this objection; any degree of power that
is required can readily be obtained, end no complaint
which the mvstcrions agent of Garvanism can effect
will fail to be permanently relieved. These articles
are adapted to the waists, arms, wrists,lialbs, anodes.
or any part of the body, with perfect convenience.
The; Galvanic Necklaces are used with greater bene
fit in Cases of Bronchitis, or affections of the throat
generally; also in 'cases of Nervous Dearness; and'
with almost uniform success as a preventive for Apo
plexy, Epileptic Fits, and similar complaints. '
Christie's tdagnetic Fluid
• -
is; used in connection With the Galvanic Rings and i
all their modificationai • This composition has been
pronounced by thti French Chemists to ne one ethe
most extraordinary discoveries of modern science. It
icbelievedler possesn'tho remarkable power of ren
dering.the nerves tensltive lo galvanic action, by this
Means causing a concentration of the influenea r atthe
seat of disease, thus giving rapid and permanent re
lief. No other composition in chemistry in known to
prodnee the same ,effect, or to impart a similar pro
perty to the nervous system; by means of an outward
local application. The Magnetic Fluid contains noth,
Mg capable of the, slightest injuryt its application is
agreeable, and it is as harmless in its. action as it. is
beneficial in itsitesel . ti. rilll explanations and direc
tiona'accompani it. The Combined inventions are in
every way perfectlk.harnilesstthei are sold at prices
within the teach.of all and `the' discoterer only re
quests a fair Via) as ittest of their surprising efficacy
and permanent benefit. , • '
Christie , . G!tlranie Strengthening Pies.
These articles form another valuable applic,ation
of the mysterious influence of Galvanism. They are
an iniirartatitadjunct to the
. genuine Galvanic Rings
and their modifications, acting upon the Name princi
ple) but having the advantage of more local applica
tion. They arnzonfidently recommended as a valu
able addition in the speedy cure ofßheumatism,acute
or chrootc,v in ell ftervous complaints, and as a posi
tive remedy in cases of Pain and Weakness in the
Chest or Back, Pain in the Side, in Amalie Affictions,
and in Weakness or Oppression of the Pram:mars , Or
gans. In Spinal Complaints their effects are of the
most decided character, and they have oßen been
used with complera success. They are also of the
greatest advantage in Paine and Weakness' of the
Breast,and are highly recommended for many of those
complaints to which females are especially liable. As
an effectual mcann for strengthening the system when
debilitated with disease or other causes; as a certain
aid in Constitutional: Weakness, as a Preventive of
Colds, and in all affections of the' Chest; generally,
the Galvanic Strengthening Plaster will be found of
great and permanent advantage. In a few words; it
embraces all the virtues of tha best tonic preparation,
with the important addition of the galvanic influence,
which is neither Unpaired nor exhausted, while the
action continues. These articles will be, found entire
ly free from those objections „which are a constant
source of complaint with the ordinary plasters in
common use.
Dl' The great celebrity and success of these arti
cles
have caused them to be counterfeited by Pnprin
cipled persons. To:provide against . imposition, Dr.
Cuntsrrs. has but one authorized agent in each city of
the Union. The only agent in Pittsburgh,
W. WILSON.
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS,
.Of the highest and most „respectable. character, are
constantly received, regarding die extraordinary
value and success ofthe-abovO articles. It is believ
ed that inthe city of New York alone, upwards of
EIGHT THOUSAND PERSONS during a period of
less than a year, have been entirely relieved of the
most painful chronic disorders, some of which have
completely baffled alll;ormer, efforts of medical art.
indeed many of the - first physicians of this city, who
,disapproie of the Galvanic and Magnetic Machine,
Constantly recommend this application in their prac
tice, and with the exception of those who are : too
prejudiced to give-it a trial, the invention has re-' I
ceived unanimous favor with the most intelligent
among the. American Faculty. Dr. Christie is at all
-times ready and moat happy to give every facility to
physicians, and all interested, for testing the truth of
his assertions and the efficacy of his discovery.
Only agency in Pittsburgh, corner of 9th and
Market street. octl4-trly-
Splendid Tirkerl and Broche Shawla.
ALEXANDER & DAY have received splendid
Terkeri and Brodie French shawls,at greatly
reduced-prices, the ladies are invited to all and ex
amine them .•
Aiso.—A. few piecessuperior . French cloths; just
received 'from the Philadelphia Auctions, at greatly
reduced prices. ' ALEXANDER , & DAY,
"oetB .75 Market at: N. W. cor.oTthe Ditunond.
EUROPEAN AGENCY.-
TX . IcEEN AN, European Agent, now on his iMen
fj..; tieth trip, m Europe, will in his absence from
Pittsbnrgh•continne to transact all business connect
ed with his: prolesiiin; through his Agent, JAuIEs
MAY, Merchant:' Remittances of money made to all
parts of England, Irel and, Scotland and the continent
of Europe. Collections oflegacies, debts, inheritable
property and claims; searches made, copies -Of wills,
deeds and doepments.procured tcc • -
v.. Apply to or 'address (post paid)JAME - RDIAY,
Merchant, Water street,Pittsburgh. . oct6 '
IBBONS ! RIBBONS !-Received at Barrows &
Its Turner's, 15 Sc.' -. very handsome (new style)
bonnet ribbeasitl2i cents per Yard. Market street,
No. 46. ' ' - obt3
-~__:. I _.:~ ~.:. ...
PROL Atiosi
DY virtue of a precept under the hands of the
_ on. Benjamin Patton, jr., President of the-
Court H Of Common Pleas innnd for the sth Judicial
DiStrict of Pennsylvania, and Justice of the Court
of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery,
in and for said District, and William Porter and
William li:err, Esivires, Associate Judges of the
same courts, in and for the said County of Alle
ghehy;dated the 16th day of May, in the year of
our Lcird one thousand eight hundred and forty-six,
and to me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer
and.Termiuer, and. General Jail
.Deliv.ery,
Court House, in, the, city of Pittsburgh, on the 4th -
Monday of October next, at tO A. M.
Public notice ishereby given,-to all Justices of
the Peace, Coroner and Cohstable.si of the' Counir--,.. ,
of Allegheny, that they be then and there, in, their
pr ? per persons, with their tolls, records, intim'
' 1-
tions examinations:and other remembrances,' to .
do those things,'which to their respective_ offices ,
in their behalf appear to be_done—and also those
that will prosecute the prisoners that now are .01.-
may be in jail Of said•county of Allegheny, to lie'
then and there to prosecute against them' as shall •
be jnst. r •
Dived under'ißy hand at Pittshurgh, this :15th.
day of September, in the year of our Lord 1846, ; -
and of: he Commonwealth the 08th.. ,
septls. ELIJAH TROVILLO, Sheriff. •.4
SPLENDID g'FOCK. OF
NEW IFILL ' L GOODS.
LEXANDER Sr DAY, take great pleasure in in
.li forming the inhabitants of Pittsburgh and the
surrcnoding country, that they have, justreceived.a
splendid stock of New Fall Gonda, of almost, every
description a large portion of which having been
bought at/action -at a great sacrifice, and from the
, ,
Importers and 'manufacturers at unprecedmitedly
low. prices, enable! them to offer great, inducemeta
to Cash buyers; they would,- therefore, respectfully
invite them tcall and examine their stock, being
confident that they will be pleased with the goods
and prices,
LADIES' 'DRESS GOODS.
.
Our:stock of Ladies ' dress goods very superior'
and
and cannot be surpassed, consisting in part of -
Super Satin striped CashmereiOmbre shaded, do.;
Splendid Figured, do. in great , . variety;':California',
and Clermont Plaids; Gala Plaids; Chusans;Plainsuid_
figured and Satin striped - Mouslin de Leiner Super,
- French and in
Scotch Ghsghas - new style Embroider-
ed do; splendid Cashmere and: Leine robes; Ameri,
can, French and English Chinties of the latest styles,
,
-
SILKS! SILKS'!
We have a- very handsome assortment of Silks,
such aasuperßlack and Blueßlack, Fig!d-and strip. - •
ed Silks Super Plain. and Figured changeable, du.r
Ombre Shaded and Changeable Striped, do.; Plain,
Black and Blue Black Satins; Wide India. do; Plain
Black and Blue Black Silks, Of esti-1 quality and
width, suitable for mantillas, 114 c. "&c.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!!
In this department. we can offer great bargains,
from Auction sales of importers , in New York and
Philadelphia; among which are splendid Terkerri
Shawls; Super Cashmere,do.;,Emhroidered T,erker,
ri, do.; Plain and Embroidered Thibet, do; Super
heavy Ottoman Silk, do.; Splendid India Silk,
Extra Hernani, Heavy French Crape, do,; Plain'
and Embroidered Clothi'do.; Plain, Fig'd. and Em
broidered De Laines; do.; Splendid French Brocha,.
do. all wool; ItroCha and Cashmere-Long Shawls,
and an immense variety of different descriptions' of
Pall and Winter Shawls, many of:them - will be sold.
at half the cost of importation.
CLOTHS' AND_CASSULERES. •..
Embraced in our stock of these aro Super French,'
West of England, - and American Cloths, -of almost
every color- 7 -1-leary Tweed Cloths; 'Seaver and Pilot
Cloths for over=coats; Super Black Cassimeres; Fan
, .
cy Striped, do.' in great variety, &c. &c.
•
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!!- . ,
Extra American Premium 'Blankets; Super Whit
ing, do; Heavy Tuilled„dot,Rose, do; and a num
ber of other makes of extra quality.
LADIES , CLOAKENGS;
New style Ombre Shaded Cloakipga; "Handsome
Plaid, do; Heavy Gala do. for do. " '
ALPACAS AND MERINOS.
A. very large 'assortment of Alpacas, and Merinos,
of ' every quality aniY -price.' • French Merinos and .
Bombazinn, both Black and colored.
ALSO, Ca.ssinetts; Red, White and Yellow Flan
nels; Tickings; Checks, Diaiers; Brouin andßleach
ed Table Linens. Sheetingsr Table ClOthai Canton
Flannels; heavy Gloves. Silk and Linen lfdkfs.;.
Scartit; Stocks; Collars, iko:Scc., all ofwhich we-are
selling much lower than me have. ever before been
enabled to do. • - . -
- Tailors, Clothiers; and Country Merchanta are .
especially invited to examine our stock of French
Cloths, Cassimerari and Vesting-a, as we are prepared
to sell Goods to those: who buy to . sell again, ark/rap-T—
-ax they ran: , be binikht in the regular way in the Eatt-__ : -:
erti Cities: and by having a buyer resident in • the
east, attendant - upon the Auctions; we have iariTa- . 1-
ei Ales for procuring new and desirable Goods,, at the.
possible prices; we *are regidarly • receiving
new Geode every few days through the year.' - ' -
ALEXANDER 4- DAY,
.
oct6 75 Market st.; 'N. W. cor.of the Diamond:
VENITIA:N BLIND,F'ACTOR:Y?
ANDREW WHITE'S
i'EN7TiAN BLIND FACTORY.
PITT STREET, IfETWEEN PENN AND LIDF.RTT,
. ,
JlLTtlie junction of Ferry and Liberty, adjoiutng
Rinkaid , s Plough Factory, where he continues
to manufacture the best article made in Pittsburkh
or Allegheny, without fear of contradiction,,whicir
will bb sold at the lowest possible rates for cash.-'` '
Also, VENITLAN SHUTTERS, -Stationa and:'-.
-Stationary
Revolving& • -
LKT My Venitian Blinds- are always kept for sale
oy H.,/I. RyAn, on Fifth street. - octl!ly•
MAKE NOTICE ALL THE PEOPLE-r-Aticrtex
j_ BrasovEn—The celebrated medicines of Dr. T:
G. Evans of Brownsville, Pa., are now for 'sale
wholesale and retail, at Jaekson's Medical Depot,
No. 89 Liberty street, head of Wood, Pittsburgh.
Wholesale Dealers and'Agents sdpplied.
Dr. Evans' Sovereign Tonic and Grand Restora
tive a certain cure for the Fever and Ague.
Vr. Evans' Vegetable, and Anti-Dyspeptic pills,
price 25 cents per box. •
Dr. 'Evans' American Vegetable Vermifuge, price
25 cents per bottle. • - „
Dr. Evans , Tonic Eye Water, an infallible - cure
ibr sore eyes, price twenty-five cents per bottle.
Rev. br. James Esteps Black Syrup, for the cure
of Coughs, Cold, Asthma, Croup, Bronchitis and
' Consumption—price one dollar.
Remember Dr. Evans' only Depot, is JACKSON'S,
No. 89 Liberty street, head of Wood. - jy2;
TFO RENDER THE HUMAN HAIR SILKY,
SOFT, FINE AND CLEAN; to make, the' scalp
healthy, smooth, white and fruitful, so-that a good
crop may spring therefrom, persous have but to ex
pend thirty seven and- a half cents. And, reader;
our only object for selling the article at that price, is
knowing it to be all we state; that when you once try
this you:. never:will use aught else, whether it be
merely to embelish, to dress, beautify, and preserve,
to force growth, stop falling and 'cure garb& or
dandruff's the JONES' CORAL 'AMt RESTORA•
TIVE will never fail to do all this, as hundreds will
tell you with gratitude. It dresses the.bairbeautiftil
ly, and makes red or , grey hair grow. darkfiiim the
.
roots. - - -
Sold-at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehonse,
89 Liberty street, head of Wood-price-thirty seven
and a half cents, fifty cents and one dollar per bottle:
At the same place is sold the Italian Chemtr.alSoap,
Spanish Lilly White and unrivalled shaving soap:
Brick Ilona° and Lot for -dale,
Or in Exchange for Nails or Window Glasn
. .
We are authorized to offer fir sale, or in exchange
for Window Glass or Nails, a well finished and irub
stantial two story brick house and lot, 19 feet front
by 100 feet deep; situated on, the Allegheny river
above the Glass House. It will be sold at a remitta
ble price title unexceptionable.
Apply to . BLAKELY & MITCHEL
sep. 17. ' ' Real Estate Agents.
53 Splendid Building LotaritAuction.
1' 2 o'clock, P. 31., on Saturday the 17th inst.,
.1- . 1 on the premises, will besold 53 very handsome
ly situated lots of ground on the Fourth street road
and adjacentatreets, laid out by Mr. James B. Irwin.
a plan of which may be seen at the AuCtion
Terms...? -1-5. cash, or an approved endorsed note
at roar - Months with interest, and the residue in four
equal annual payment's with interest.
oct6 "''JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct.
Assigitees , 'Sale Gootle.
, - . .
rrIHE Assignees' of B. E.: Constable are now sell
ing off his entire stock of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, consisting of Shawls, Silks and Linens; French
and English Merinos, Blaclennd colorer.' Aljtacas,
Cloths, Cassimeres,Satinotts and Vestings, White and
Red -Flannels, White Goods, Prints. and Ginhams,
Bleached and Brovrn Shootings, Hosiery, Laces, &c.
Also, a large assortment - of Gentlemen's wear,
Silk andlinen - Pocket Handkerchiefs, Shirts,'Cra
vats, Stocks and Cellars all of which will be disposed
of at GREAT BARGAINS. sep.3o.
MOURNING GOODS.
_
TUST received 'very beautiful 'assortment of
efr: Mourning dress - goods. Among them may be
found Lupine's superior Bombazineis, at nearly half
their usual prices.. Alpaca Imstres,blacki all wooli
/lima de Lames, Gloves, Crapes, Etc., am. ,
cm 2, BARROWS Sr TURNER; 4ti Market at.
fi `. .