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' , ^ ', ..."U- 41 ..'rii% ~f, c ,v;=. . ., f -::- -,-,-•-•,, , .. ...,',,,,,,,, ,- _ ~- ‘,•:,--.:„....„-, ::: „•,,,,•• •y.,-,_, ••:„•,...„...a,it,,,,,,:f.„,,„„•••,,,,-.:•..;,,,„-:,,,...e -.-.., ~.v,..'.:,,,:c,1-.3,1' 4,11, • r , 7 ' ~ , - `‘, -...• 4 - 'J' , .. , "..t.f" q' WIRE MEM . 'i4V;'";3- 3 c3.: _ .Y.y`silk~e _: ~~ . ' 'r F.f 6.4 ..;;„ • , -1 - i MEE . Y. i .. , ~,./....:-,,,.., c--... - . - - --- q 4' , . ' `', : . t.--,.'"-..4,14-4:,.........,.-; ,- _ - - - a• ..` -f.-----tik--;A:41,7- -,- . s. - -;---- ' ',1"'..4.....ge `, V' . , t'.. - .5 , -'_ -,, *-- , ' -"- -- - *.?-41Y ,' , i,C,,, , , ,4 ' 1, ' ',, - ' '''-. - IMMI MEM r: t _. r 4 a r r ~ ~ 7 x-. THERE IS AN HOUR OF PEACEFUL REST at 1 4 711.1.1 AX 8. TAPPAN'. There is an hour of peaceful rest To mourning wanderers given; There is a joy for souls diitressed— A. bairn for.every wounded breast-- 'Tis found alone in Heaven. There is a soft, a downy bed, Far from these shides.of gyen— A couch for weary 'mortals spread, Wherb they May rest the aching head, An& find repose in Heaven. ', • There is 'a home for weary- souls, - By sin and sorrow dri'i , en; When tossed on life's tempestuous shoals, ' Where storms arise, and ocean rolls; Andsall drear—'tis Heaven. There faith lifts up her cheerful eye, To brighter prospects given— And views the tempest passitig by, The evening shadows quickli - fly, - And - all serene in Heaven. There fragrant flowers immortal bloom, Andjoys supreme are given; There rays divine disperse the gloom— Beyond the confines of the tomb Appears the dawn of Heaven. SONNET. Irus 40N. MRS. NORTON ©.(or the time—the happy, sinless time - When first we Murmured forth our infant prayer, Listened ,wi th reverence to the chixrch-bell'schime— . Gazed on the sky, and deemed that God dwelt there!. No more we hear those holy deep toned bells; But'as their echo trembles on the air, So in our sorrowing minds remembrance dwells— Breathing of those fine days ere passion's sigh, Remorse. and sorrow, (sad the tale she tells,) Polluted the petition seat on high;— Whrn we knelt sinless, and our God alone Was in the prayer - that rose to his Almighty " throne. -A Revolutionary H ero—l. SPF.RINO, a soldier of the Revolution, was buried at Philadelphia on the 22d ult. with military hAors. The deceased en tered the continental army at the age of twenty. add served in it to the close of the war. He was in all the. principal battles: at Brandywine, Ger mantown,Monmouth, and was only prevented from participating in the triumph of Yorktown by ill ness. He was one of the little band who followed Wasancerots across the Delaware to Trenton on .the night of Christmas, 1776, and who left their foot-Prints in blood on the snow. He was at Val: ley Forge durino•. the terrible winter which follorv ed, and suffered his share of the privations that pur sued officer and Man alike. In all these CirCIIM-' stances he honorably acquitted himself. He lived,, to the great age of ninety, retaining his faculties to the last All his fellow-soldiers who served in his regiment had gone before him. The North Amer ican pays he was a true soldier. Up to the morn ing of his death he was accustomed to peruse, with keen interest, accounts front the seat of war in Mexico. It was his frequect and fervent wish, that if he should live to see his country again en. dangered, he might behold all his numerous male descendants together in arms for her defence. It was almost with this wish on his lips that he ex pired, Humble Life —There is happiness in humble life —who can doubt it? The man who owns but a few acres of land and raises an abundance to sup- 1 ply the necessary wants of his family—can ask fur no more. If he is satisfied with his condition—and there are thousands so situated who are—no man is More happy. No. political movement disturl s his repose—rib speculative mania chases the calm serenity from his tnind—no schisms in the Church throw shadows beneath his golden sky. llis fam ily is the world to him; his little lot is all his care. Who sighs not for such a life of calmness and cc. .renity ? Amid the cares and anxieties of business, who would not exchange his prospects and his honors for the repose of him who is contented and , happy on his spot of ground, far from the noise and,' bustle, princely luxury and squallid poverty, of city life? If tare is a situation congenial to the' true spirit of man and the growth of virtue, it is amid the rejoicings of nature—in the calm retire tnent of rural life. THE .Mccu.i.sic —The beautiful sentence sub joined is from the -Carpenter of Rotten," a popular play: , -The Mechanic is one of God's noblemen What have mechanics not done! Have•they not opened the secret chambers of the mighty deep and extracted its treasures, and made the raging bil-' lows their highways, on which they ride as on a tame steed? Are not the elements of fire and wa ter chained to the crank, and at the mechanic's bid ding compelled to turn it! .The forked lightning is their plaything. and they ride triumphant on the wings of The mighty wind. To the wise they are the flood-gates of knowledge, and kings and queens are decorated by their handyworks. lie who made the world was a great mechanic." niggle/lI:SETTS OLDES Tbies.—The fol lowing scraps are taken from Hutchinson's His tory of Massachusetts, 2cl' vol.: In 1673, Eunice Cole was tried, and the jury • found her not legally guilty, but there ,vas strong ! ground to suspect her of familiarity with the devil. Mary Osgood says farther, that she was carried through the..air, to Five Mill Pond, and there baptised by the devil. Question—How many per sons were on the pole t Answer—Four, as I na med before. Wardwell also confessed, but he recanted and suffered. His own wife, as well as his daughter, accused him and saved themselves. Giles Corey, being the fate of all thine who put' thernseli - es on "trial, refused to plead. He was pressed to death. In Winthrop's Journal it is stated that , :at this court, one Philip Regd . , -tr servant of Mr. Crad: dock, being convicted of using the most foul and scandalous incentives against our churches and government, was• sentenced to be whipped, loose his ears, and be banished the plantation, which was presently executed:' BZIvI*DiCT ARNOLD, the traitor, originally resi ded at New Haven, and "did business," it would seem, as a merchant, par excellence, in all sorts of, commodities; by the advertisement below, inserted, byhim in the Connecticut Journal, the first number of Which appeared in April, 1755; the sheet was ten and one quarter inches in length, and fifteen and a half wide—containing four pages, of two columns “Benedict Arnold wants to buy a number of laige, genteel fat horses, pork . , oats, and hay, and has to sell choice cotton and salt, by quantity or retail, and other goods as usual. Dated Nc..w Ha ven, Jan. 24, OGG.” A GEll.—We never read the following without feeling twenty per cent, improved by it: Two neighbors met; one of them was exceed ingly rich, the other in moderate circumstances. Tne latter began to congratulate the former of his great possessions; and the happiness he must' en joy, and ended it with contrasting it with his out condition.• "My Friend," said the rich man, "will you allow me to ask one question?" "Certainly sir.' "Would you be willing to take my property and take the whole care of it for your boarding and clothing?" "No indeed. - "Well that's •all I get." • • A GaaTLaMA observing that he had fallen asleep during a sermon preached by a bishop, a wag remarked that "it must have been Bishop, the 'composer." _ Tains is a girl it' Bangor so fat and buoyant. that her father has tied her to a boot jack and put her afloat in the river for a buoy. ILL kviLrriza are catching. as well as disea ses; and the mind is at least as much, if not a good deal 'aura liable to infection than the body. gl4' -. ' , '1.., , ,',,A0.;.: ~; ,7.',7*:, .A •.,::.:,' 7 ~.i.,', '.•-•.,-'l,i':.,,i-.2.•:.1,, .-' 0 - ii - ': , -':- , • „ ' -.i' -_,,•f.'-'',4=r,-,,1-:,. ;: ' • .oa''.4',s:.•. -:,' ,ii,-.4:-1,-,1-1.:-,Q•' ';::7'' ,,ll ' ,- :•-, '"";:'•47.r.-.4..i.1t7 ,;, VARIETY. ' -; • , • - s • 1; • , - -c, ~i_,.: . ;i:." . .1. 4 . - ''. -. p, 5 :1-F• I ': L .ffl Wja , 111)0,14 L. HARPER; EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ' Tfirß tr G MONDAY.MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1846 . Spirit of the Demotratte.Tress. 'Tis idle and worse than idle for the Federal par. iy. to boast, 9f_ a triumph . - f'eunsylvanin. - They know•in abeichearta that ,the .Derik.ecrrilPY.k.ve a 'Cie& Majority - in thiestite af •at least'-• 001:L.—they know That when we are .united 'poll our full vote, their strength ie. but a shadow! H.;iis heart. cheering to:see the unanimitY of the Deipocratie press' of the State, since the result' of the late elec tion ie. known. The right spirit now pervades throughout our entire ranks, and • the watchword has gone forth, • " PENNSTLtANIX MUSTBE REDEEMED!' Democrats! faithful followers of the immortal Jefferson,—ardent admirers of the Hero of New Or leans! awake, arouse! Cease all strife about men —cast aside all the bad feeling of the past, and let it be forgotten forever—let a new era open at once —an era of good will, of brotherly love, of patriot ism! Redeem your glorious old Commonwealth from the shame, the disgrace, the contempt, of be ing considered a federal state! You can do it—you will do it! Let the federalists make the most of their quasi victory in Pennsylvania—let them laugh, and crow, and rejoice! let them sing„and shout, and exult! Poor fellows, they need something occa sionally to cheer up their drooping and disconso late spirits!—they needed some tonic to present them from commiting suicide ! Hear how the editor of the Carlisle Volunteer talks to the Democracy of old mother Cumberland: Democrats of Cumberland—Democrats of Penn sylvania! from this hour let the watch-word gol forth " PEBNETINCTIA. MUST BE REDEEMED! " Lot every Democrat stand fast to his cherished princi-; ples, and sustain the time-honored usages of the Democratic party. Let private griefs, bickerings. l and heart burnings be forgotten—let us act as De- 1 mocrats shoule act, and wage war upon the enemy. Let our Democratic friends everywhere—on the , mountain dlid in the vale—in the city and on the j plain—again assert their unalterable devotion tol Democracy. We are defeated, Democtats, but not ! conquered. No, no—Democracy never has, neier, can be conquered. If ever there was a period! when the Democracy of Pennsylvania owed to it self and the country a high and sacred duty, that period has arrived. Be not discduraged, Democrats. Let us stand by our flag in the noble attitude of men;with hearts of freemen, firm in our position. and prepared to meet every attack of the foes of our free institutions. Let us keep on our armor, and teach the taunting host by whom we have been cast down, but not conquered, that Democracy "—Though crushed to earth will rise again, The eternal years of God are hers!" I This kind of Tory reasoning is thrown out this And that Federalism, even in triumph, will ;moment for the purpose or weakening the faith and "—Writhe in pain, 1 confidence whil:h every patriot reposes in his goy ; And die amid its worshippers!" ; ernment. when she en g aged e; in a foreign tsar. Gs:s.• BOWMAN', editor of that spirited little ' The Pennsylvania volunteers are hourly expecting sheet, the Redford Gazette, speaks as follows. lie , • orders to match to M ' exico to tiasist their fellow ' truly remarks that the federal party never carried i , , , - countrymen. Amongst - those ~ .."o.3Katie volunteer : the State twice in succession: I ed in this city are young men who cannot be stir -1 "The official Returns of the Pennsylvania Elec.; ',assail in true American patriotism. and are ready tion are not all in, but enough have been received ; to defend their country in the hour of trial. Many ' to warrant the assertion that the Federalists have ' 1 carried the State. This will be a source of deep lof fitern are is logs, high minded. whole•rouled ltd. Iregret to every true Republican in the Common- j 'ma ~, who despise the rank toryism, of the gmestte. wealth, and will have the effect or uniting the Dc-I •f hat paper Ms. stick up its Wrie feather, and en ' mucratic Party to a man fur the next cadipaign. , i der, or to Morass our brave volunteers, but torus,, There is no iablanve on record. we believe, in !which the Sederalists ever carried this State twice traitors arid cowards swill be despised and held in I is succession, and their success this year will be utter contempt by every genuine American. the death knell to their hopes in the next contest. I . , z oh, for a tongue to cures the slave, The people well rememl er the election of Joseph I Whose ratasott, like a deadly blight, Ritzier, which was caused by a bitter division to! Conies o'er the coimcils of the brave, • , the Democratic ranks. Could he be re-electedl— 1 TM blast them, in the, hour of might." NO! Notwithstanding the entire patronage of the; Government was employed to advance his inter I Also-mica Briar vi PCri NNYLV•NIAN FALLLN,— eats, he was ingloriously defeated. 1 livers- thing connected with the brave men who Now here comes a friendly admonition from fel l at Monterey: remarks the Union, is interesting. Montgomery County. The editor of the Norris- : The individual first named in Gen. Taylor's des -1 town Register speaks these sweet swords to his! -it ` -hes as having 1!! readers: . llt can be no disparagement to others, to say that As bees gather honey from poison flowers, so, this gallant young officer left or his years no supe rior behind him in the service. He graduated three may our democratic brethren in this county and I the state at large, learn from the bitter defeat which ;• , years since at \Vest Point', and was, at the time he has come upon them by reason of their inactivity." `vas slain, but about twenty three years or age.— a wholesome admonition. They must rernemlain all time to come, that union and, harmony are :His early death win carry sorrow to many a heart. Lieutenant Woods %was a native of Lewistown, absolutely essential to secure success—that they i cannot afford to waste theirenergies in party back , 1 Pennsylvania, where his father, the venerable Con • erings or disputes, or fly off at a tangent, front th e ' t h e d e l eg „ t „ ; gregational c l ergyman, resides. of that place still , nominations which are made by whom they themselves select—that it is the height 1 His maternal grandfather was John Witherspoon.' i one of the signers of the Declaration of Indepen-: of madness to fold their arms in careless indiar core, and presume that, because the democratic 'College. majority and President of Princeton majority ts generally large, it must necessarily al In the battles of Palo Alto and Reaac.ide la Pal ways be sufficient to make victory certain without) an effort upon their part—that our federal oppon-1 ma, Lieutenant Woods distinguised himself as one cots are alivays wily and vigilent, and ready to' on that occasion won the acknowledgements ofof the bravest of the brave. His gallant tonduct ! seize upon every exposed point of our line, and that. in all weathers. be it fair or foul, their voters go to , }cis commander. and caused him to be breveted by the polls, and, what is inure. vote their ticket when they get there. These, and a hundred other lessons his country.' It is but a few weeks since the may be gathered from our recent defeat. Let then: I"i:rasly Regiment" of Pennsylvania presented him a " . l a sword, as a testimonial of their high regard, and never. hereafter, be lost sight of—for, as surely they are, defeat must inevitably follow, and Penn. I i as an acknowledgement for his bravery. Ile had sylwania and our own county swill go on from bad to worse, until the light of past glory will be lost endured with patience and fortitude the fatigues of in the gloom and darkness of political degeneracy 1 the summer's march, panting to meet the foe, and and shame. I fell in the first charge at Monterey. Of the gallant force there chilected, to be left no bolder or nobler heart behind •him, and the death of few will .be more lamented. Here is a voice from old Berks. tlke very citadel and Gibraltar of Pennsylvania Democracy. We copy from that sterling sheet, the Jefferson Demo- crat : Our defeat this fill will not he without its good , effects . the demociats of the old Keystone will rouse up when they find their opponents in power, and at the next election will do a deed that will make easy work in ISt 8. We advise our Whig friends before they feel too sure, to add up their vote and compare it with that of 1844.'50 as to be confident of their gaiq before they feel too safe. We give them credit for their zeal, andsci far from wishing to disturb their joy, .as they are the victors and we the vanquished, we - recommend them t.. 2 make the best of it, for like all whigitriumplis, we can assure Them it will be short. Our friend FORNEY of the Pennsylvanian, (a pa per by the way which is conducted with extraor dinary ability,) feels certain that Pennsylvania will not long remain in the hands of the federalists.— Read what he says: That she will return to the fold frona'which she has strayed, none can doubt. Whenever has the good old Keystone State sustained two successive defeats? We forewarn the Whigs to use their ex pected triumph wisely—they cannot enjoy it long. Already has the weak head of that party became intoxicated by this unaccustomed draught of vic tory; and already it begins to show that it is des tined to an early downfall. From this hour, the Democratic party will begin the organization which is to win back Pennsylvania to its standard. As in the days of yore, when the Aloti - ster Bank reared its bead, and prostrated the Democratic party in this state, our rallying cry will be, "Pennsylvania must be redeemed," and under its cheering sound we will easily rescue our good old Commonwealth from whig influence. CnAwrenu COUSTS.—In publishing in our pa per of Saturday the result of the election in this stale, we put down Anson Leonard and James! Cochran, federalists, as being elected to the House from Crawford county. We are now pleased to learn that this is all a mistake. Messrs. S. G. Kuica and J. K. Knar, democrats, rue elected, by a majority of about 162, over the federal candi dates. C. IIAzEWF.LL, Esq., has retired from the Editorial chair of the Olio Statesman. EKON MINIE .. . _ ..".':..• "...-f-.;-'4 , - - -. ' , .=.t . . ,. ..: . : .,, •.!''' , " . ;" . - ....., HEM MEE .1, 4 , - .., =MI We seldom put ourself to 'the task of reading the wishy-washy' Editerials of the, Gazettetheyl are generally so weak, insipid and pointless.- It is owing to this fact that an article which appeared in the Gazette of Friday, in 'relation to the War I withrMexiCo, entirely escaped - our observation. A friend of ours,-who is•a good and true whig and a patriot, has called our attention to the article, and wishes us to take notice of it. We do so with. pleasure. The article commences:thus ssornci Months; 'probably yeare,before I the.whole,train of. evils brought upon the country by this- unnecessary war, which, it shOutil never' be forgotten liy the friends of an enlightened con-' stitutional Government, was waged by our chief executive officer in violation of the national Consti tution. ...As. far as we can judge, we are now only on the threshold of a most expensive and bloody war. Although we have thirty thousand men in the field at various points, we yet have made no permanent impres'sion upon the enemy; who, so far from being frightened, or displaying, signs of weakness, appear to be gathering fresh courage and energy:' Since the organization of our government, in every difficulty we have had with foreign nations; the federal party uniformly have taken part with our enemies, and endeavored to cripple the ener- gigs of our people. This man Deacon White of the Gazette is naturally and instinctively a rank tury—a blue-light Hartford Convention Federalist, without a single drop of the warm blood of a Patriot coursing in his veins. Had be lived in the days of the Revolution, he would have been a spy and a traitor, and would have held out him. tights as signals for the British! This unadulterated Tory• must have a short mem-I ory, or he would not make the broad and ground.' less assertion that we "have made no permanent impression on the enemy." It is not long since the, battles of Palo. Alto and Resaca de la Palma were fought, where our brave soldiers covered themselves with imperishable glory, and left an "impression" on the Mexican forces, which they will not soon forget. Why, Deacon, they were literally cut to pieces. The recent storming of Monterey added new glory to the American arms, and such an " impression " was made on the Mexican forces, as to-compel them to cry for quarters. Our loss in killed and wounded, to be sure, was very large, but such things are to be expected in every war. The Gazette continues: :Y . ',..,i . ....1 - '.. - Z":. , : . ::,.. , 4 W.1. - '74 '''. 4 ;:".iii ''''',.... 4 ".:, ...- ;' ); -• r .;:' !' - 't1i...1,:. - c . ; , +7.-,-,..., ....:', rr , • . ' 1. : , t: -.-: ." t :::. ...-. •; j ., -,, _ ,:,-,.'.; •i: 7: .....;;',..:::::?::;',.;'.:1-1- 151= • -, -,-,•,....• .-•-- --7•4'..:.-•'ii-';''.-:'?•`''',.,' , • ~.: L ut... V { 4.~~. -: ~- === ..,.;:4-.1' . .‘::,.' , : ],. . ---1: : -.•,.i. _ . ' ,,,-..,..,.. ..,..- ~,-.-•,:t.,":.-,:.7:5..ii•-7:: y. : 4 7t';,:1t. ,. .. : ::: , ,:!. : :4 - ,; , :Z.. , ',,,i- . .i-•; . .:....-i-i r : ' 3;lf... -1 ;; c:-,:::::.:::.•:..c-.:',...:.,... ' - '''''''''-4-i-5..-....,...:;74,•-,:. . .., .. .. . The War with 'Mexico 4 •'We say we wish the people to Fee this war as it and learn to detest : it too--detest it so com pletely and thoroughly as to avoid, in all future time, the cause which brought it upon the country. We wish them to learn, that if they expect to be wisely governed, they must call wise men to the head of goi ernment, and`not entrust the vast inte rests of this great nation to mem of little ability, • small experience, and less principle!' Pans NTA or Citlt.onmr, YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, read and ponder the following. In the examination-going on at Richmond, relative to the murder of ,lr. Hoyt, Major Pollard, the father of Mrs. Myers, in testimony, said he stated to Mr. Hoyt, [who had told him of his daughter's unhap piness] that if his daughter was unhappy it was her own fault, for he knew Mr. Myers to be a kind, honorable and affectionate huSband. Mr. Iloyt said to Major Pollard that his daughter was a splen did monument of grief—that she was unhappy with Mr. Myers. Major Pollard said it was not true, and that, if his daughter was in an unhappy state of mind, he attributed it to the impure works of such characters as Eugene Sue and Bulwer. Nei ther he nor his family treated Mrs. M. in any oth er way than in the kindest and most affectionate manner. AmEnteast Fr.oun 'sr ENGLAND.—The N. Y. Journal of Commerce states that an English mer chant who is in that city buying bread-stuffs, gays that American flour barrels are effecting a great revohition in the trade there. The :practice from time immerriorial," has been to sell dour in very large and inconvenient bags; and thetrade has beed confined to the millers and the meal men. But the great beauty and convenience of the AmeTican barrels, have brought grocers to take up the busi neti; and he says that now he has 'orders for fifty barrels a week, from dealers who never before sold flour at all. The English cannot counteract this_ for they have no free splitting ash or other timber from which to make these beautiful barrels. So we think, adds the Jour:nal, the repeal of the En glish Corn Laws will be something to us—yes, everything to us; a home market for the supply of eighteen millions of mouths. The Savannah Republican says: We were yes terday shown a letter from a private soldier in the advance Army at Cerralvo, in which he says: -1 have drank real China Tea grown on this same soil; and I think it nearly equal to any imported from the Celestial EmPire." =MS GRa Z..:''';' , •;•::.. --, !4 - '.•1•/',:,',:'.''.•'..i.:'.-:,:.',,..'• -t , : - :••..•:7,..-,.:'' 4 ''',;!'Zi,.•C..;... ,-. ' ---. '`- - .. - .' - -• •3r.:..:' , :-.'.;_: -, 1,';' 1 , : r . , 7- ..- t.f. L. 3,'i.! . : . 4 -. ..,.,' : ; . 1 . :, - i .- :,',:ii''.l•:',`.4--,z;.•....:';'' All Sorts Ot-IParagraphi JOKING ABOUT lx:''.:--The Pennsylvanian thus touches up hiurneighbor:4—'fiur cotemporary of the North American makeia kike out of 'the °excuse that the :Federalists . haVe carried Pensylvania. on a2totint 0-'the Storm.' Well, that...is all fair enough. - - Vie have heard of hat one man whop, ever made his foytune in O . lifirricane, and we preaume the Federalists are the' first r party that were ever 1 blown into _Power. Next year, when the Demo- I crats who staid. at home lait 'l'nesday, will go to the Pa ll s we shall,see how easily-they-will recover the positionthaifiliV'i lost.- -- ' - '''" . _ - Gsw. KlAstisr.—The French 6ourrier. des E tats Unis, in a glowingile,scription of the march of dol.:Kearney through the western wilderness:, and his conquest of Northern Mexico, styles that Com mander, the Yankee Ferdinand Cortes. To have led a body of a few hundreds of men, mostl y vol. unteers; through nine hundred miles of desert to the peaceful and unresistedconqiiest of a Proyince of 80,000 souls, is an event, it says, such as is on ly to be found in the annals of a predestined peo ple, • • STRIKING FacTs.—There are now in the city of Boston twenty-five Unitarian clergymen regu larly ordained or installed as pastors-of churches, of which five are connected -with the Mihistry at large, and one society is at present supplied with I an unsettled minister; making in all twenty-six clergymen. The aggregate amount of ' salary paid to them is about $.12,000 annually- The probable present value of churches and land is $BOO,OOO. Comixo itionT.—The Democrats of New Hampshire held a mass State Convention in Con- I cord. on the sth instant. Upwards of 4000 dele gates were in attendance, and the greatest enthusi asm prevailed. Many democrats, who have been latterly estranged from each other met on this oc casion, and entered heartily into the work of or ganization for the overthrow of the Whig party at the next election. They will do - it, too. Tue COTTON Cuor rx FLOIIIIL—The . flassee Sentinel of the 13th inst. says: "From all the information we can gather, the cotton crop in this vicinity will be quite as light, if not much lighter than was anticipated. We see scarcely a planter, who in gathering his crop, does not find himself disappointed in the estimate he made on a mere survey of his field--so much does the yield turn out below his anticipations." INsss - tyr.—An insane Man by the name of Sam uel Putz of Norristown, Pa., in a temporary fit' of insanity, • locked tip his whole family in a room,. threatening them with death if they attempted to leave. A young man named Johnson corning in at the time, Putz rushed upon him with a naked knife and stabbed him in the alid6ifien, of which wound he died in 24 hours. arjr -` We take pleasure in directing the 'attention of the Reading World, to the advertisement of our friends. Messrs.Ewo - rr & Esnmsn, in this morn ing's. paper. It will be seen that they have purcba bed the Wok "Store of Robert Carter. on Market street, and intend keeping on hand a large,stock of Rooks, Paper, &c., &e. Give their) a9all. 1 THE2irrn Nays-sinsß.—The Governors o 31a" 1 ryland, Ohio, Michigan, New Hampshire, 11 asfas-: 'etrusetts and, just now, of New York, have fixed upon the 26th of November as a Day of T4nli-s -ei slog. Why should not the other States follow the example anabhave a general Thanksgiving Day throughout the Union"! MON 811 E coral-T. Onto, has given Tod a major ity o f 4.).20; and William Kennon, for Congress, a majority of b 9,1. Kenn Otis therefore elected by about 400 of a majority peer B. S. Co en, in the district composed of the Counties of Harrison, Belmont and Monroe. Exceltent! Tut KSICKZ4BOCKILIt says that it will do very well for a good matron of New York to call her self -an old New Yorker," but lilat no lady of Troy will willingly proclaim herself '-an old Tro jan:" THE REV. AM:RIBALD MAVLAT, distinguished divine of the Baptist persuasion, and father to the Hon. William B. Nlaelay. M. C. of New York, ha lately received the appointment of a Chaplain in the Navy. jln taking down the old building, on the cor ner of Beckford and Essex streets, in Salem, Mass., an English silver dollar was found, made in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, with the date of IMtS on the same. Capt. 11. 11. how \Ill), of the U. S. quartermas iCr's department, was robbed on the Ist., in New Orleans, 'of vouchers and receipts, amounting 'to $'20, 00 0. Fortunately the thieves have been caught and th , e , papers saved. Dn. WILLI s_Nt:d. WA iv( Eit, aged 42,:democratic member of the Vermont Legislature from Bristol, took a dose of strychine by inistake, and died in ten minutes afterward, at Mt;ntrelier, on Sundry morning, 17th. A NEW 011LEAN6 EDITOTI, recording the career of a mad dog,says: 'Me are grieved .to say that the rabid animal, before it could he killed, severely bit Dr. Hart and several other dogs. Rti~.~: l-iK.':-.....~ _. .. .. - . ~.•. -.-.. . _ ... ... .__. .::?:- ..- --'''.'::4 , . . -.-',...f-•-,:i'''':',----,..:----.7.:''':,-:;'.:7:-'2, ''''' ~~!.. e'.H !l. ._ . TIIP: editor of an eastern newspaper expresses great indignation at the manner in which a woman was hurried who committed - suicide. He says:— "She was buried like a dog, with her clothes on." TIIE French government has determined to seq . 3000 men; of whom 500 are artillerymen, to take possession of Tahiti. On their way they are to join the expedition to Madagascar. c" -It cannot be true that the tariff of 18.16 is a "British" measure, else why are the Whigs so bitterly opposed to it.—Boston Post. Gov. Barons, of Massachusetts,has a faculty of touching the tender cords of the heart. When the Normal School was dedicated at Westfield, he up. pealed to the fathers and mothers of the assembly: "I can recall," said he, as he wiped the tear that struggled fromdlis eye, "the case of a poor boy who once sat upon the hard plank seat of one of these schools, in one of the poorest districts of this State, while his father was toiling at the anvil for his daily bread, who under the smiles of a kind Providence, has since been honored' by his fellow citizens, infinitely beyond his deserts, and who, as Chief, Magistrate of this Commonwealth, is now addressing you, and deems it his highest honor to plead for the cause of common school education. I would 'rathe'r be the man that gave the deed of the land for yonder school-house, than to wear the honors of the proudest military Conqueror." New Books. JUST received at Cook's, 85 .Fourth street.—Mrs. Southey , s Pbems, being the 62d and 63d Nos. of Wiley and Putnam's.. Library of Choice Reading. Diamond Necklace, and other Tales, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens. Graham's Magazine. for November. Ladies' National Magazine for Noveinber. Living Age, No. 127. Pictorial History of England, No. 9.' Heidelberg, by G. P. - R...lames, new supply. Genevieve, or the Chevalier of Malson Rouge; an episode of 1193; by Alexander Dunuis.'—new supply. Just received and for sale at ~.' COOK'S, oct26 85 Fourth st. • ' EOM From the Harrisburg Union. Thanksgiving Day in De,nissylvania. It will be seen by the annexed official proclama tion of the State Executive,• that Tnuarinxv; the 26th day of November next, isdesignated as a day to be publicly dedicated thioughout the CoMmon wealth, to, the duties of prayer, thanksgiving aud praise. .We highly approve of this step on the part of Governor SIM:IM, and we doubt not ministers and cburches of all denominations, will admit im mediate measures fox the proper observance of the day. PENNSYLVANIA, es. • In the tiame•arid by - t 4 cuttlonity. pj the goMmon wfaith of Penniy/rania- ; . • BY FRANCIS R. SHUNK, • GOVERNOR OF THE SAID;COMMONWEALTH A PROCLADIATIOII. . 3 .15- 1 -trt, WHEREAS, the public arid grate ful acknowledgment of the goodness Art.* of God.—the confession Or oar sins, 0 f vtill- 4 *.s' and. he supplication of his coritinued I. favor, is a duty, not more imposed by the obligations of religion; than sanationedl3y the dictates of reason: Alro wasiits, by the general observance of a day devoted to these saered.duties, we may hope to avert merited judgrrient,:secure the blessings HIS goodness has promised, and bind ourselves together as a community in our allegi ance to HIM, who is rightful sovereign. THEREFORE, in accordance' with my own sense of propriety, and the solicitations of a large num ber of respectable citizens, I dppoint . and'recominend, TUVIISDAY, THE 26TH BAT OF NOVEMBER NEXT, to . :be observed by the people of this Common-, wealth e as a day of thazdagicing,to .altnigAiy God, for his;godness, vouchsafed to us during the past year—in continuing to us the blessings of civil and religious liberty--in preserving .us from the rava- 1 ges of malignant disease—in loading, us with the fruits of his bounty—in fur nishing . so abundantly the means of individual, domestic and social iirn-1 provement -and enjoyment; and in continuing' among us the institutions and ordinances of out ho ly religion, in all their purifying and elevating in fluences; and while thus with greatful hearts we thank nix for his goodness; let us acknowledgeour sins, invoke his forgiveness, and supplicate his con-, tinned favor to bur beloved country. Let;us hum-i ble ourselves before nix, that in his holy provi dence we have been involved in war with .a neigh-' boring Republic. Id our thanksgivings for the victories be has caused our.arms to achieire, let us commend his compass* the hearts that have been made desolate by the ravages of the sword;, and earnestly pray that a peace, alike, honorable to both nations may be restored; sod that the whole family of man. united in the bonds of fraternal af fection, may go forward in the cultivation of every peaceful and useful art and science, in the advance ment of civil liberty, and the universal 'dilfusion of' a pure and undefiled religion, correcting whatever is wrong in the condition of human society, to the achievement of that high and holy destiny contem plated in the purpose of infinitelfinevolence. Given under my hand and the Vrreat Seal of the State, at Harrisburb. this tWenty-first day of October, in thetyear of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and forty-six,4ind of the Commbn wealth the seventy-first. • By THE GOVEROII. , J. MILLER, SecretaiT of the Commonwealth r."flie office of the 3loitictsa Powi has at tached to it the mast extensive Job Printing Estab lishment in the city. We are prepared; to till all orders for printing at the - shortest notice, and the .work will be done in the best style and on the lowest terms. For St. Louts. _ 0 THE neiv, and splendid light draught' passenger steamer ST. HELENA, B. MAY, l.unimander, will leave for the above and all intermediateports on Wednesday, October 9.Stli, at 10 o'clock, A. M. For freight or passage apply on board. toct269t PILLS of Lumber for building purposes, a first rate article of Joint, Scantling and Plank, for sale 11l per cent. below the usual rates by 0ct.26 STER ET I' & Co., Market st 2 . , cor.front. r HE subscriber having disposed of his Bookstore in Pittsburgh, to Messrs, Elliott and English, would recommend damn to the patronage of his for mer customers. ROBERT CARTER. ChtOber 20th, 1546. TILE SUBSCRIBERS having purchased the Book store of Mr. Robert Carter, will continue the busi ness at the old stand. They will at all times_ have on hand a large supply of Theological;Classicl and' School Books—Also, Writing, Letter and Wrapping Paper, Slates, etc. Western Merchants making purchases in the city, arc invited to call, examine our stock, 'and ascertain our prices before purchasing °nowhere. ELLIOT I' B:..EISGLISII, octal No. 56, Market et., bet. '3d and 40 Dr. Jackson's. Pile Embrocation. . . . IDI EAD the following, from the editorial columns of Alexander's Weekly Messenger. Fount) AT LAsr—A Sure Cure for the Piles!— Physicians and Chemists have long been anxious to discover a medicine that would cure one ofthe most troublesome diseases, the Piles. Success has at last been the result. Dr. JACKSON!S PILE EM DItOCA'I'ION not only stops all allays pain and inflammation, subdues that intolerable itch ing, but effectually cures, like a charm, and in a very short time, persons whose hies have beim ren dered miserable for years. Only a few from the great number of certificates till be published. Read the follol'‘Ing: PILES ! PILES! ! PILES !! ! . PIIILADELPILIA, March 10, 15-15,1 Western Hotel. En. JACKSON—Sin I think there a s re few diseases more common and troublesome than!the Piles, and during the last fifteen years I hare suffered from them very much, causing pain, bleeding, and immo derate itching; I used all the tarious remedies, but without relief, until I got a blttle of your embroca tion, from Di. Jayne., S South Third street, which has completely cured me in three weeks ! • Yours, truly, S. H. :PLEIIPTON. For Sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72, Fourth street, near Wobd., oct26-d&w GEORGE MCCLELLAND, vs. Action of Covenant, No. PLAAC ROLIERTS AND 246—Nov. Term, 1546. SAMUEL CALDWELL. IN pursuance of an ordermade by the District Court, Oct. 24th, 1846. '''The defendants are notified of the pendency of this suit by publishing Or follow ing writ: s: E. Tnotrxt.o, Sheriff. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,} " ~_. Allegheny count , , .on* TO the Sheriff of said county ' greeting: : lit*, We command you that you summon -: 1 .,...„ lsaac Roberts and Samuel Caldwell, so 7,1 Arje .... that they be and apper before our Dis :- t r. il".4b*l ' 4. trict Court, to be holdep at the city of ra... i,.. •1 1 Pittsburgh, in and for the said county, on the fourth Monday of November next, there to answer George W.McCrelland on a plea orCovenant, and have you then theie this writ. WitneSs, the Hon. 11. Hepburn, Esquire, President Judke of our said Court, the 15th day of October, A. D. one thou sand eight himdred and forty-six. oct26 . GEO. R. RIpDLE, Prothonotary. _ T) APR . ENNA, Auctioneer, has' received inStrnc r tions from Lt. Col. S. H. Lorm, T. E. and Sup. W. R. improvements, to sell a Lot of United States Property, to-morrow, Townley 27th October, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the U. States 'Store Room, Penn street, corner of Garrison• Alley, which have been used on the western River improvements, among which are Scrape Boat, Steam Engine, Black smith tools, Anchdrs, Stoves. old hen and Copper, 4.c. For particulars enquire at the Auction Rooms, where a List of the articles may be - Seen. oct26 • Stray Horse. 74 .e .. 5. CAMi to the premises of the.suhseri ber, living in Elizabeth tp.,Allegheny county, opposite Monongahla city, on Wednesday, the 15th instr, a grey Horse, supposed to - be 12 or 14 years or age, and has .the heaves. The owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove property and take him away. oct26-w3t* DANIEL S. HAZLEDAKER. CAME' to theMMbscriber, in Plum tp., WI Allegheny county, on the Bth October, two Paw, strays, a heifer and steer; the heifer is sup posed to , be about three or four years old, white face, white belly, red sides, and some white on the back. The steer is supposed to be about four or five years old, with a swallow-fork in the right ear, dun color in the face, sides and back red: oct.'26-w3t* EBENEZO CLUGSTON. . .. • _ _ .., •. _. , _ .. ~ ,- ,7.,' . :. ' 4 7 - I -.....:' " - :C•c*::,7 , ;; . ..::11... - ' ,,- .."'' ' I r ! , ..-:.H..,, ~... . -3-1 . ;r: ~ .\ ..q::, - :' - •.;......'.,: -. : 1:',... : -.1.'..:F.' .. ': , ...'.. 7. 1: 1 ..." . r. -1;- :; ,,,...;„..-..:.., .....::,-i.:l- - ;',/:.. , f1 . ..4- .7 4it.:: .,*-. : ,.. •. ,. -Z.7".-.. To Calrpentera. A CARD Strews. .!:,,-.,,'..:,- ....:; , :..1 . ;,-,, 4 .:,•qt. : .;.- -,-,. -f.• , - - • .':--1'..--.:_-, lEEE I'i, - .. : :-!j : .. ;','''' ; '',. - :• - :: . ':;,. 1 : , '..:', ' .! -...:.: . 4-:.•; , .:".:,:::4 , ;: - .: ,, ,J : .... ,., :,;;- 7 . - 4...t: . ..!.; • - •'•i:',.:: - •:!'_:1'.: T' '.',.,..,.:fy;•••!,:i...,::::-1..1.=:-.,"..;,::,:'..:..'.::.1:,:',..:.--.1::',':1 ODEON. _ - Commencing, ECA.TpftpAlt,' W t o tter 14th, AND liroll*-.1510/IT CIIRTSTY'S Far Famed and Originq Band of - ETT.oriAN PsIINESTRELS, WFIOSE chaste and inimitable performanteo have 11 been patronized by the cxxrc and wawa, (for the list four year,m .in all Elie principal cities - of the Union, most respectfully announce to the LA DIES AND GENTLEMEN OF PITTSBURGH, that they will give • ll , Series of their flighty Popular Concerto,. • Introducing a variety qf ENTIRELY. NEW SONGS, 611ORUSES, ,• • - LESQUES, - - . . CITANG - 'qr PaiicasasistrAtt+ Evracuto..." virlFor parliculake • • • - Aniussicia : 50 eents'each, et. $1! admitting two -Ladies anda Gentleman. , . Doors open at half past 6, Copcert will commence 'at half pant 7. j Eoct24_ . . :. 1 ,A 'v Ait ti, OOLMES; Soacman . DENTIST, merriber or te American' Eociety 'Of Dental Surgeons, uv it - ' and one• of the "'Executive and Examining Commit tee," member, of the “Medicalartd Chirurgical Fac ulty of Maryland," and honorary member of .the "Baltimore College of Dental Surgery," &cc., having relinquished his practice in the city of Baltimore, for' the coming winter, after over twenty years experi ence in that city, offers his processional services to the citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and the vicinity. Being almost an entire stianger, he would state that among the several professional iDiplernas he pcissess es' the first is dated April 7th4 182'7, . All. infoima- tin and advice free from charge; but under no coh si eration will he give opinion upon the:work:or - skill .of his professional brethren. . ', -' ' He may be found at, his rooms in the house or Mr. J. Ritz, in Haiti street, one door frorn the Bridge, between the hours of 9 in the Morning; and b ; in the afternoon. ' ' . int24-4w3taw * I _ General Commission Billillolllll,- With a, Receiving 4- Forwarding . House, at. PRANK - LIN, Venarigo county, Penn., BY NICKEIN eciBRIYD I EN , , XI It. JAS. DRYDEN having purchased a! lot at the IV .1 landing, (mouth of French Creek 4) and 'erected thereon a new commodious and Substantial ware house, the above business will be attendhd to prompt, And correctly, if possible, byl us. 1 Obr friends and the public will please remember us when they kiave any consignments to make to br front this point. Franklin, Oct. 24, 184_6. 1 , 08:m6m • SALT -6 . n bbls. (new and bnght)lfine and very white, No. Salt, for sale by STERETT & CO., 16 Market! st.,!cor Front. O • , RE. HORSE WAGON.4--A first rate one horse wagon nearly new and Ibut lately re-painted, will be sold by ' STERETT & CO., - .ct 23 ", t con r ront Snd 'Market sta. Richt,Dress • laids.' T) ECEIVED last leyeningl tip ;Express—A. very 1 - Ik, choice selectiOn of tordss both high and low costs. Patterns entirely new TURNERuI, EA:IIII.2W St S,. • Shaysls, Shawls. • • k A NOTHERIot olthose extra er errt Shawls AL received this morning ;it . 1 RRO%VS te TURNER'S. - - • Ladles , Simirts• RECEIVED at No. 46, 10 'doz. Ladies' rich Scarfs,! l in great variety of style, high cClori and zdag-i nlacent patterns. oct44 BARAD \VS- tr. TURNER'S.'_,; , . Ribbons, .Ribbians. , , ,• GBOXES new Bonnet Ribbons,of the latest styles,' and very beautiful patterns, rdc'd this miming - at ' oct24 ', BA.RROW,S 8:1T URNERS. 1 satineig. : 1 , 1 - ID ECEIVED at Burrows a i nd Turner's, 10 pieces,. ..LIL Sheeps' Grey Satinets, bar superior quality; en 4 tra heavy, and for sale at the low price of 561 cents; usual price Id cents, at No. 4 6,Market st., 3 desire 1 above Third. 1 , . toct.. i, , ; . .4 i SPADES, SHOVELS, SM— -20 doz: Spades- I ' 50' " Coal, Spades; and Grain Shovels;, , . I 20 " MattOchs and Picki; on hand and for sale at manufacturer's pricep by r 1 ; i oct24 ' GEO. copuRIAN,! 26 Wood It. -- . ASSINETTS AND FLANNELS.HOnecaseCai - Csinetts; one caseated Flannels,: for sale low by oct24 .GED.COpIiftAN; 26 Wood st. : .._, Auction Sures, - T M'Kenna's, of Foreign: and Domestic Dry 1 1- 1 Goods; Household andlKitchen Furniture; Gold and Silver Patent Lever and other Watches; Shia Guns; 4-c. On Monday morning next, October 26th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, a very large assortment of foreign and domestic dry,goods. . At 2 o'clock, P. M., Household and Kitchen Fur niture. At 6 o'clock, same evening, a large tot of !Gold and Silver Watches; Shot Guns; Dry Goods and iarib• Ity articles.• P. 1$1 , KE;1111:A t I . 0ct2.4 I ' AuotioUter.: • • A.s.signee sale Cslatlamed: Dry Goods, Cutlery; Shoes, WWI, i• i'MN Monday the 26th instant; at 10 o'clock,A.M. kjat the-Commercial Auction Rooms, corner lof Wood and Fifth streets, Will be sold for cash par funds, by order of assignees, a' large assortment :of seasonable Dry. Goods, cutlery, shoes, whips, hats, naps, hosiery, gloves, tqits; &c., among which are the following, viz: Superflne broad cloths; assorted colors, Bea4er cloths, Oregon and Pilot cloths, cassimeres, satinets, hy. Jeans, celve.ecns, red and white flannels, tweed cassimeres, alpacas, fancy n-estings,' woolen, aid fso. cy shawls and hdkfs.; Whftney, Rolm arkliackinnw Blankets, shirred suspenders, patent thread, Ana ta ble and pocket cutlery, hats, caps, umbrellas, iazcirr, scissors, spoons, combs, whips, 5 cases men's bro gans, 2 cases men's thickboots, &c. At 2 o'clock, P. M.-, a quantity of new and second hand household and kitchen furiitare, beds, beddiig, mattresses, looking glasses, !naiad clocks, carpet ing, china, glass and quepnsware,:manufactured :to- Irdeco, Young Dyson tea. Coal;' Des'onshire and Sripk et'sliovels, manure forks,: bed cords, &c. oct2 I • JNO. IV. DAVIS, And. . , BIEItIARE OF THAT; COUGH; for coughing:de notes irritation in the Alitriat 'or lungs, which is the immediate precursor'. of Inflammation, Abscess, Bronchitis, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Consumption and Death. Now, therelia po need of coughing at all, fur JAYNE . S Execcraparrr will immediately, re. Hero the Cough subduo]the Inflammation, cleanse the Lungs and Throat from all irritating orolistrpet ing matter, and effect a Speedy cure. ] For sale in Pittsburgh at the . PEKIN TEA STORE, 72 Fourth itreet, near Wood. oct24-d&W . TO! NO! YOU'RE GETTLNG BALD, ARE T YOUt—Well, than. is a: misfortune and not a crime; but to remain bald, when so fine an opportu nity offers to restore yoUr hair, by a faithful and lib eral use of JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC, is bitiNttle short of crime. This valuable preparation excites the scalp to a new and !healthy action, cleanses it from scurf and dandruff,' prevents the hair from:fall- ing off, cures those - eruptive diseases which often ap pear upon the head, and in a majority of casesipro duces a fine growth of new hair. It also gives Abe hair a rich and beautifuliappearanco, unequalled by any thing of the kind: ! For sale in Pittabarghbt dm PEKIN TEA 'SWAN, 72 Fourth street, near Wood. 0et.2441kW AA. MASON, 62; Market st., will open this . morning a large lot of Cashmere, Broeha;Ter kerri and Worsted . Shawls—Also, Muslin de I.4tios Cashmere do., Red Twilled and plain Flannels, Lin en Table Covers, Blankets, Counterpanes, Hosiery, Gloves, &c., all at extremely low priCes. Soct.24 More New Goods. AA. MASON, 62 Market st., hasjust received . 4 caseapf rich prints ; 3 bales of Red, White and Yellow Flannels; 21 pa': Cottun and Silk Warp Alpaccas; 1 case dark Cassihett; 1 do. Canton Flan nels. Also—ant:Air case of those cheap Prints at 4 cents. [0023) ' A. A. MASON. Al A s T al tiE s ibnitTgleCb