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Hon. H. M. BILACKENBIDGE has written a num
ber of highly interesting articled, in relation to the
War with Mexico, which have. been published in
the columns of the Journal of, this city. Mr. B.
belongs to the opposition Party, as our readers are
aware, but he is a gentleman of extensive informa
tion, and is a close observer of passing events.—
From an article written by Mr. 8., and published
in the Journal of Monday, we make the following
extract, and request our readers to peruse it'care
- fully. The views here set forth are so different
from the Tory notions of the Editor of the Gazette,
that we cannot help but admire them:
Gen. Taylor having now gained a sure foot-hold,
must now go to work to consolidate his occupation,
or if you will, his conquest, between the Rio
Grande and the great barrier of the Sierra Madre.
This fine tract of country, as large at least as Italy,:
is now cut off horn the rest of 'Mexico, and must
.be completely occupied by taking and fortifying the
principal places on the Rio Grande, the passes of
.the mountains, and also the chief towns of New
Leon. Coawilla, and Tamaulipas. The extent of
this tract is equal to that from the Potomac to the
Savar.na river; it has the climate of Italy, and
bears a strong resemblance to that delightful coun
try, in point of soil and scenery. It is capable of
containing a population of four or five millions.—
I have rated its present population at five hundred
hundred thousand; this may be too high, but I am
convinced that the common estimate is too low.—
The following is that given in a, recent pamphlet,
including Chiwawa:
.
. -
New. Leon, 'lOO,OOO Monterey,
Tatnaulipas, 150,000 Aguayo.
Coahuila, 125,000 Montchol a,
Chihuahu, 112,000 Chihuahua,
987,000
This population is scattered over a great sur
face, but being shut out from all support from the
Southern provinces of Mexico, arid the Rio Grande
being fortified by us, may be conquered, and kept
conquered, by our regular army, and the aid of vol
unteers, replacing those whose terms of service will
expire.
The occupation of the country should be com
plete before any thing further be attempted; and it
will give work enough to accomplish this. By
grasping too much we may lose every thing. And
if the object be conquest, it will certainly be one of
• the greatest, even confined to these limits, ever
achieved by so small a force. After consolidating
this splendid conquest of territory, instead of march
'
in , " to the -city of Mexico, I would take the course
toMazatl an, on the Pacific, by the way of Durango,
thus cutting off one half the mine region, and giv.
int, us a direct communication with the Western
Ocean: If the object be to conquer peace with Mex
ico, the fear of losing this vast region and the hope
of regaining possession of it, would be an induce
ment to Mexico to treat, which nothing but the
most brutish stupidity could resist. She must
come to our terms speedily, before we get too strong
a foot hold in a portion of her territory, which
must place her completely at our' mercy. But I
fear she will persist in the same ignorance and stu
pidity, which induced her to declare, that she would
be satisfied with no boundco y short of the Sabine!—
She will not be satisfied with receiving back by
treaty, her territory to the Rio Grande—she will
attempt to regain it by arms—she will not consent
to yield New Mexico, or any part of California.—
We will be compelled to hold to the Sierra Madre,
and extend our occupation to Tampico, on the
Gulph, and -to Mazatlan on the Pacific. We have
caught a tartar that we are obliged to hold fast.—
I have no doubt, that our government would be
content, at present, with the Rio Grande as the
boundary, and a small portion of Upper California;
but; if Mexico will not agree to these terms, we
cannot retreat with safety or honor; we shall be
compelled to hold.to the Sierra Madre at least, and,
'perhaps, draw ,a line to Mazatlan, cutting off all
North of the Tropic of Cancer, a region half as large
as Europe.
BAD Mos - sr.—Jas. M. Ray, cashier of the State
Bank of Indianopolis,, states that' a spurious ten
dollar bill, purporting to be on the State Bank of
Indiana, having for its viguitte, a ; female sitting,
and a sailor standing near, pointing to the ocean,
on which a vessel is in sight. There is no such
vignette, or any thing resemblingit, on any bill of
this bank, and the public need only to be advised
of it, to prevent its circulation. It is probably
fiIIPLI to various branches, the bill shown is upon
the laliatlopolis braneir. •
L 4 _
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1.. mamma; *perm AZirD PROPRILTOH.
PITTSIII7,RGHt
WEDNE.BDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 28, 1846
Still in the Kell-
•
It is perfectly manifest that a vigorous effort is
now being made to bring Hr.rrai,Ctar once more
before the ipuerican people,; as it - Candidate for the
Presiilenry.. • Mr. C. has reeently, written a great
many letters to d i ifferent individuals throughout the
country, although not in reference to the Presiden.
eq 'of '-course, yet•it is obi;ious that he wishes still
to. , keep his name before the people, Justonthe
eve of the late election, JOSEPH B. Itchnusoct, of
PhiladelPhia-rnade an address to his federal breth•
reni, and openly brought: - forward Mr. Clay as a
Cindidate for the Presidency in 1848. We quote
from his address as follows: •
"In 4844 Democracy again came into power,
and its wicked and blind agents, cringiOg to the
foot-stool of the Smith, are again, experimenting up
on the credit of the country. Infatuated with pow
er, their ambition knows no hoturds, and they will
reduce-the Government to even a more beggarly
condition than before. But the people will again
rise against these wicked and ignorant men, and
turn them out and put honeit men in their places.
(Cheers.) The country was prepared for it, and
it would be done. (Cheers.) Should he name the
man who Would occupy the Presidential chair in
'4B? He would name him, and he should be the
incarnation of the great principles for which they
were to contend—Henry Clay! Loud Cheering.)
Let him he placed at the head of the affairs of the
nation, and the country would be prosperous and
the people happy. (Prolonged chreering.)"
The editor of the Journal in this city, in his pa
per of last Saturday, has a long, leader in favor of
"Gallant Harry Clay," as the feds called the "em
bodiment" of their Principles in 1844. Mr. Itin
nr.d does not go so far as Mr.lscsirsott and nom
inate Mr. Clay for the Presidency; but still his ob
ject in writing such an article at this time is so
transparent that a blind man can see through it.
Mr. CLAY is certainly now enjoying himself in
the delightful shades; of Ashland; and his faithful
man Charles" no doubt drives him each morn
ing over his broad demesne, in order that he may
see how those "fat and sleek" negroes of his are
flourishing, of whom he -spoke so flatteringly to
Mr. Mendenhall, a few years since. 'Twould be
Sinful in the extreme for the Fede . ralists to drag Mr.
Clay from his quiet and peaceful retreat, to again
offer. him up on the altar of sacrifice. The Fates
never decreed that he should occupy the Presiden.
tial Chair. He should now "fling away ambition,"
and not anew himself to he used as a tool by de
signing politicians to serve their base party pur
poses.
Had Mr. Cast been true to•his ancient political
faith—bad he continued a Democratic Republican,
our party would long since have made him Presi
dent of the United States; but, unfortunately, he
united himself with the federalists, and became the
defender and champion of the Monster Bank, an
institution which, but a short time previous quail
ed before his withering sarcasm. Like the angels
who lost their lofty plice in paradise, never to' be
regained, Mr. Clay has
"Fallen, fallen, fallen,
Fallen from his high estate!"
Tiew'a of an Intelligent Man,
L. Hansa; Esi:-Dear Sir, You and.your nu
merous readera - are. perhaps aware that there' was
an election held in Ohio along this "neck of
I woods," on the second Tuesday ..of October last
I The Democracy of Ohio are partially defeated; we
are somewhat crippled; hot, however, from Wbig.
gery, but from the weather and sickness.. Though
from all accounts .the storm 'raged fiercer in the
"old Keystone" than in' Ohio, I judge from the list
of killed. and wounded, together with those in the
hands of our common enemy.
.Ohio has done well. Bebb, the. Abolition Whig
Governor's majority, will range between 1,500 and
2,000. - Bartley's (Whig) in 1844 was
.1,277.
We entered the contest, as you are aware, with the
hard money issue, opposed to all banks, and our
Democracy have done nobly.
The Senate (36 members) stand• a tie, 18 Dem
ocrats to 18 Whigs. Last year it stood 13 Demo
crats to 21 Whigs.
The Rouse of Representatives will stand 32
Democrats to 40 Whigs. Last year 27 Democrati
to 45 Whigs. You will observe that we have tied
the Senate, and in the House we are coming up.
We have lost 4 Congressmen, from the fact that
in 1844-5, the Whigs'altered the regular districts,
so as to give them a majority. We want one more
chance, and they will have to come down.
'Of the siege of Monterey, the Philadelphia
Ledger says: u6OOO men, marching up hills and
climbing rocks, stormed intrenchments and Captur
ed a castillated city, defended by 12,000 men.—
Does European warfare show an achievement more
brilliant? When and where was it performed? The
best British troops, who boasted of having beaten
Napoleon's inrinribles in Spain, and therefore called
themselves Wellington's intinobics, could not
capture New Orleans, defended by a breastwork
outside, manned by American militia. But Amer
ican regular troops and militia did capture Mon
terey, defend‘d from intrenchments 'without, and
streets and fortified houses within, by the best
troops of Mexico, double of themselves in numbers.
Had 6000 Amencan troops manned the intrEnch
ments, streets, and castles of Monterey, 12,000 Brit
ish regular troops could not have stormed them.-
Timurnx.—The rain and disagreeable weather
appeared to have very little effect with the people
last night, and as usual the Theatre was well filled.
The part of Lear by Mr. Coxxxn, was one of the
most excellent pieces of acting we have had the
Pleasure-of witnessing for some time; during tl.e
play the audience repeatedly showed their appro
bation in a manner not to be mistaken by their fa-,
vorite. The characters of Edgar and Edmond, by
Messy.. Monurs and FosTra, were sustained in
such a manner as to reflect great credit on both
these gentlemen. Miss Etats and Miss Porirca
also deserve praise for the able manner in which
they acquitted themselves of their respective parts
of Goneril and Cordelia. In the farce OWENS and .
Mrs. Mr.s•rn•TEß were 'perfectly at home,' and the
audience, judging from their continued bursts ofd
laughter, could not have been better pleased.
Mr. Cox :son appears this evening in two excel-1
lent characters, the Stranger and Wallace, and as
the theatre is at present the only fashionabk place
of'aniusement in the city, we are confident that
there will be a crowded house.
, MAssActirsETTs.—The following are the com
plete Conrgessi9nal nominations in Massachusetts
The election takes place on the 9th of November:
Dist. Democrats. Whigs.
I. Peter I'. Homer, Robt. C. Winthrop, ,/
2. Geo. W. Dike, Daniel P. King,
3. ,Geo. S. Boutwell, ✓ Amos Abbott,
4. Frederic Robinson, John G. Palfrey,
3. Walter A: Bryant, Charles Hudson,
6. S. J. W. Tabor, George Ashman,
7. Horatio Byington, Julius Rockwell,
S. Isaac H. Wright, John Q. Adams,
9. Foster Hooper, Artemas Hale, ,-
10. T. G. Coffin, Joseph Grinnell.
A NICE PIECE or Mons.—The New York. Her
ald, in noticing the articles at the Fair of the A
merican Institute, says:--A very beautiful 'quilt,
which hangs on the left of the entrace, and beyond
the - clerk's desk, really is of such striking beauty,
and displays so much skill tnd perseverance in the
maker, that it deserves special notice. It contains
10,000 blocks of two diamonds, each containing
sixteen stitches, or in all 320,000 stitches. It rep
resents a country scene, and has over fifty differ
ent colors of silk in its composition. It attracts
crowds of ladies.
DEAL GENTLY.—How often has a harsh word
proved the ruin of the erring. The first derelic.
tion from the path of virtue, should not be met
with a cold look, an angry threat or a severe punch.
Take the wanderer by the hand—let your tears
water his path, and like diamonds they will flash
light and joy into his face. Who can tell how
many a wild and wayward son you may thus
lead to honor and glory? If there is a higher seat
and brighter crown reserved in heaven for the suns
of men, they will secure the prize, who succor the
tempted, guide the wandering, and bring back to'
virtue the lost.
15,000
6.000
3,000
30,000
Tut portion of Oregon that belongs to the Uni
ted States is said to contain 300,000 square miles,
which is more than six times the superficies of the
state of New York. On approaching the coast
from sea, ridges of high lands appear on either
hand as far as the sight extends, and the more ele
vated points serve as land marks to guide the
mariner through the intricate channel across the
bar of Columbia river.
FLOUR AND Gnsts.--Should there be no fur
ther increase in the receipts of these articles du
ring the remainder of the present season of navi
gation, says the Albany Argus, the quantity of flour
reaching tidewater, this year, will be 3,049097
bbls.; or wheat 2,351,543 bush.; of barley, 1,366,-
915 bush.; and of corn 1,320,170 bush. A quan
tity altogether unprecedented.
PLENrir or Balms-rasa —The good people near
Raymond, Miss., are congratulating themselves
mightily over the fact that theirs is peculiarly a
sulphurious section of the country—all their wells
smelling as strongly of that mineral as an old gun
barrel. 'We are happy to hear, says an exchange,
that they are so amply supplied--there is nothing
like becoming acclimated, in this world, to our fu
ture destination!
Prizszxx TO GEN. TArLoa.—A splendid silver
pitcher has been manufactured by A. B. Warden
of Philadelphia, at the order of a Committee from
the citizens of Louisville, Ky., intended as a pre
sent to the gallant Taylor for the victories he has
achieved for his country. •
oz7b F.x President Tyler was at the Fair, says
the N. Y. Express, and having expressed a wish
to see the writing machine in operation, it was
immediately put in motion, and a card: h and , .d'him
with the word "Veto," which he received with
much good humor.
OThe profits of the London Punch is said to
be $50,000 a year. They are will paid for their
u;i:-als.
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COrrespondente of - theiPaily Post
Coitatßvs, 0.; Oct. 25, 1846
Yours, &c.,
SMN
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Tax Astra: NoTaa.—The Sicretariof the Trea
sury has .determined to issue Treashry notes forfive
millions ordollarn, bearing 5 2-5 per cent interest
instead 'of making - a loan of: per rent. :He has
deo decided that no Bank or.,broker shall anrion :
ger have the custody of Government money:
AN EDITOR IN Luca.---Editors are not often
lucky, but we see that Capt. James M. Scofield.
editor of the New London (Ct) Morning Star, has
recently become sole heir, by the death of a back•
elor uncle, to an estate in the. northern part of
Scotland,,said to be worth 180,000/.
MExicssr Asornstrrsosr.---We are informed
says the N. York Herald, that a vessel is about to
proCeed from this city to Yucatan with one hun
dred Begs of gunpowder for that country, past of
which is now on board. We hope this matter
will be investigated.
Mou Ruza.--Two large Anthracite Iron Fur.
naces, recently erected at Allentown, Lehigh coun
ty, by Messrs. Seven; Humphreys & Co., of Phila
delphia, were successfully blown in last week, by
Mr. Benj. Perry, the "Iron King," and We learn
continue to work prosperously.
box. W. R. KING, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States in
Paris, presented his letters of recall to the King on
the 17th ult. He was on hoard the Great Britain
when she'stranded, and reimbarked in the packet
ship New York, on the 2d.
. MATS i mosii AL.—Gentlemen advertising for
wives in London, hang out their daguerreotype
miniatures in a window of some fashionable shop
with this label:
"WANTED-a female companion to the above
Apply personally."
- .11 - e learn from the Richmond (Va.) Stand
ard, that Capt Thornton passed through Rich
mond on the day previous, en route, to Mfinterey,
to join Gen. Taylor. Ile was in fine health and
spirits.
SENSI nt.s. young lady says that they
may tal6• as much as they please about the virtues
of the galvanic ring, but, for her part, she believes
that the welling ring is the most potent cute for
all young ladies.
Two darkies passing down the turnpike the oth
er day, as a train was crossing the bridge, otie ex
claimed; "Didn't take dem cars long to come from
what dey did. - "No, nigger,: replied the other,
but why cant you say from what- dry was!"
"Mwrnkn, - said a little boy, the other day, "is
there any harm iu breaking egg shells "Car.
wilily not, my dear; but why do you ask r
"Cause I dropped
„.. i.he basket just now, and see
a mess I'm in with the nasty yolks."
A Tor sic lady recently appeared in the Kensing
ton gardens, London, to whose dress some wag had
attached the following label: 'No reasonable offer
will be refused."
Danl. or .Missouni.—By the first of Novetm
next, the arrears of interest due on the State debt
of Missouri will be $OOO,OOO. Ehe has about
$23,0011 to meet it.
TOM Herr, has capitally said of certain teeto
tallers that •hey think they have a right to believe
themselves beauties simply becatise they are not
beasts.
Tits assessed value of the horses, cattle, sheep,
and hogs of Ohie fur the year 1846, is $12,904,837.
The value of merchants' and manufactures' stocks
monies and credits, is $22,280,381.
cO.Love has been defined as an intoxication of
the senses, a drunkenness of the spirit, a mental
blindness to the faults of the beloved, and a moral
dizziness that often causes a grievous fall.
Qua fellow was charged with stealing a piece
of cloth, when the lawyer put in as a plea, that the
individual charged with stealing could not see it,
for it was an invisible green.
ryThe trial of Myers is still progressing at
Richmond. Nothing new has been established by
the witnesses last examined.
Tux ALp ANT FlRE.—The aggregate loss by
the great fire at Albany, on Tuesday night, was
lieu. $70,000.
z tolls on the Ohio canals, this year,, thus far,
are more than $lOO,OOO greater than they were
last year
acy:T. V. S. Hammot. Esq., a very benevolent,en•
terprising and intelligent citizen of Erie, died in
that city on the 17th inst.
To sc.lBs an old lady by mistake for a young one
is a blunder bum.
PoisosEa Cuzasit is sold in Troy and Albany
and has put several lives in danger already.
LETTER FROM CAPT. MA T.-A correspondent
of the Baltimore Patriot sends to that paper the
following letter written to a friend in that city b
Capt. May:
llnAnoux Cemr, near Monterey, Mexico,
Sept. 26, 1840.
DEAn Sin—lt is a sad and painful duty I have
to perform, in announcing to you the death of your
lather's young friend, Mr. William Thomas, of
your State. We have had hard fighting for the
last three days, and he was mortally wounded in a
charge against the enemy's cavalry. He behaved
most gallantly, and fell in the front of battle.—
Yesterday he died, but retained his senses to the
last. lie was a gallant fellow and is much regret
, ted. You can say this to his friends, that he had
every attention. I was not present when he ex.
pired, but was absent on duty. He was hurried
with military honors. Many gallant spirits have
gone out in the last three days. The flowers of
our little army have fallen—peace be with theml
The enemy yesterday surrendered the city on con
dition that they should he allowed to march out
with the honors of war. • • . •
. .
The gallant Watson fell at the head of his regi
ment, leading in the charge. I cannot tell you of
our loss, but it is at least 500 killed and wouned.
My men have not suffered any, as they have,
been exposed but very little.
I write this on my saddle, and am so tired I
can't hold my pen any longer. I have not slept
for the last three days or nights, so you must ex
cuse this wretched scrawl. Yours,
CHARLEY MAY.
THE STEAMER GREAT BRITAIN.-.A young la
dy a passenger in the Great Britain, gives a graph
ic account of the accident which happened to this
steamship. She says—
"We have indeed been in fearful peril. The
newspapers by no means represent the extent of
the danger. The ship 'struck the rocks at ten
o'clock. "In a moment there was a second shock,
and all was confusion! Men and women rushed
out from their berths, and some threw themselves
into the arms of strangers. Oh! I cannot tell yon
the anguish of that night! The sea broke over the
ship; the gravel grated below; there were the cries
of children, the groans of women, the blue lights,
the signal guns, even the tears of men, and amidst
all rose the voice of prayer—and this for long dark
hours! Oh! what a fearful night! Thy mercy. 0
God, alone saved us from destruction." God
grant that I may never forget the night of the
irtercy!'
•
V.
C '
•
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• For the - Morning Tbil i t.
'rill3 'w.tartiart xi" 0031ING.
Old,,Winter.is cuttdogrepace—prepare_ • ,
A•home for the frbst•king's glory,
While his train descendsthrough thi ditticert air,
With him inlis vestments hoary.
In the ice-girt fields of the frozen North,
Behold all his lines in motion,
And him in his grandeur marching, forth
To his - realms beyond the ocean.'
Behold him rise o'er tire bounding waves )
'Mid the tempest's wonders peering.
And far as the ocean's fury rave
Ia his frozen shroud careering.
He comes apace, while - his blighting breath
Is felt o'er the blanched leiveisweeping,,
While shivering forms from his touch of death,
To the Ingle-side are creeping.
How the shrivelled leaves by the passiag gale
From the oak's proud briughs are hurried;
How the falling flowers all black and pale
Are under the bent shrubs hurried!
And the minstrels sweet of the moon's. gay beams
Have ceased their enchanting numbers,
While the cheerful sound of the mountain streams
Is hushed 'neath their icy slumbers. .-
By the shivering blast and its mournful tone
Through the glens and drear wood howling,
Old Winter eager to fill his throne,
On the verge of our clime is prowling.
He journeys apace through the darken'd skies,
The . clouds with his cold• breath rending;
Behold him wreathed in his frost-bound guise,
And now in his might descending!
PA ni s NEWITATERS.—The following document
will be read with interest—it is authentic. The
French daily newspapers published at Paris nre
twenty-five in -number. The total average sheets
stamped during seven months, from Jan. 1, 1846,
to July 31, makes their daily circulation 137,287
copies, as follows:
Seicle, 34,600; Constitutionnel, 25,711; Presse,
Journal Des Debate, 17,519; Epoque, 12,693. Uni
vers, two editions, 2753; National, 4332; Esprit-
Public, -1371; Estafette, two editions, 3162. ' Patrie,
3067; Quotidicnne, 3033, Commerce, 2971; ,Ga
zette de France, 2971; Charivari, 2823; Entlete,
2395, Gazette des Tribunaux, 2508; Droit, 240;
Democratique Pacifique, with Sunday sheet, 2382;
Courrier Francais, 2258; Echo Fracais, 2155; Re
forme, 1924, Moniteur Partsien, 1888; France,
1173; Corsair Satan, 890; Messager, 624. Total
circulation, 157,297.
THE NEW Your. MIRROR tells the following
tough story:
EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCE OF GAMBLING.-A
colored fireman, on board a steamboat running be
tween Saint Louis and New Orleans, having lost
all his money at poker with his companions,
staked his clothing, and being still unfortunate,
pledged his own freedom for a small amount.—
Losing this, the bets were doubled, and he finally,
at one desperate hazard, ventured his full value as
a slave, and laid down his free papers to represent
the stake. He lost, suffered his certificate to be
destroyed, and was actually sold by the winner to
a slave dealer, who hesitated not to take him at a
small discount upon his assessed value.
MASONIC NOTICE,
A regular communication of Lodge 45 A. Y.
Masons will be held this evening at the Masonic
Temple, corner of 3d and Wood streets, at 6 o'-
clock. A punctual attendance is earnestly re
quested by order of the Worshipful Master.
JOHN A. PARICIINSON, Sec'y.
Oct. `26, A. L. 5846.
ity-The office of the Alonsi,so POST has at
tached to it the most 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.
W L u
1 1: 1 1 . S
a A n L d E s
e a g nd i, re r,, ta ea
, o il
2. 1 1.. 11 in b
St.
between
Wood and Market sta., Pittsburgh. [oct2S-Iy.
For Cinclonittik
TILE new and light draught passenger
- , :11; ;*•.' steamer HUDSON, G. W. Ennuis., Mas
ter, Will leave for the above and all intennetlice ports
on Thursday, the 29th inst. For freigi t or passage
apply on board. [0e1.244-2t
FARMERS AND MECHANICS ATTEND.
Mark well the name and pass the truth around,
That KIi:EVIL'S Hats are the cheapest to be found:
And if you his store should honor with a visit,
You'll get your money's worth, and will, not miss it.
r subscribers have opened a Hat Sore on the
One Price Cheap Cash Principle, where they will
be happy to serve those who may favor them with a
call, with good
HAMS AND CAPS,
Cheaper than ever sold befoie in Pittsburgh. We
manufacture all our own hats of the best materials,
and by the best workmen. And any person purchas
ing a hat of us, that is not to the letter true as we
state above, we will give the hat for nothing. This
is fair,
honest, and NO YANKEE HUMBUG, but
candid truths, to test the fact.
Please give us a call,
At Economist's flail.
KE.EVIL & CO.,
152, head of Wood st., next door to McCully's
flour warehouse.
cO'Don't forget the name and number.
oet:2B-wly
Auction Sales.
AT AVICENNA'S, to-morrow, Thursday ; October
29th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold a large assort
mci tof Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode. An In
voice of Fancy Goods and Fine Cutlery is hourly ex
pected from the city of New York; should it arrive in
time it will be sold with the above goods.
At 2 o'clock, P.M., a lot of Household and Kitchen
Furniture.
At 6} o'clock, same evening—Anchor Escapement
Patent Lever Watch, with 10 holes jewelled, and 3
ruby palms; made by M. J. Tobias, London. One
Alarm L'Epine Watch, together with a large lot of
new and second hand English and French Watches.
Also, one English eight-day clock, with mahogany
case; one smooth bore rifle, a good article, and a
large lot of Variety Goods.
oct2B P. M'KENNA, Auctioneer.
Assignee Sale of Dry Goods, ice.
AT 10 o'clock, on Thursday morning, the 20th
inst., at the Commercial Auction Rooms, cor
ner of Wood and Fifth sts:, will be sold, without re
serve, by order of A.ssigneo, a large assortment of
seasonable Dry Goods, among which are the follow
ing, vizs
12 pieces superior „Broad Cloths, assorted colors,
4 cc cc Beaver Cloths, "
6 " " Ca.osimeres,
17 cc " Satinetts, ",
15 cc cc Red .and White Flannels.
38 " Rich Pattern Fast Color Prints.
32 cc Bleached Sheeting and Shirtings.
20 " Penn. Mill A No. 4 Sheeting.
22 pair Whitney and ,Rose Blankets.
Tweed Cassi m e roe, Alpacas, fancy Ve stings, Wool
en and Cotton Shawls, Silk Handkercifiefii, Woosted
Mailers, Sherred Suspenders, HOsiery, Gloves, Sew
ing Silk, &c.
At 2 o'clock; P. M.—One crate assorted China and
Queensware; 5 bbls. N. 0. Molasses; 10 doz. Coal,
Devonshire and Socket Shovels; 20 doz. Bed Cords;
1 Iron safe; 1 large Parlor Grat% 1 Cooking Stove;
6 pieces Carpeting assorted: Mantel Clocks, Look
ing Glasses, Mattrasses. A quantity of new and se
cond hand household and kitchen furniture, &c. •
At 6; o'clock, P. M.—A retail stock of fancy and
staple Dry Goods, Gold and Silver Watches, ready
made Clothing, fine Cutlery, Boots,Shoes, Hats, &c.l
oct2S JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct.
~ ' 47 . 5, ..* Z4.
lIMME
MN=
ffiM
f .',''''l',• - ,i;.- - ;•.:::'-'.='. - .:. , .-• , '.;',.! : • , i:,.. , .:
B 7 HAL' si ta.11.1
J. Breallister,
13E
• - - . .: - .' , ::i4::: 1, !i' .. ..'-'..!':;' , .!,':;A;,!'....';'.3;' , .L':!'
6
PIT'llBIII111:11111Bilk
......
STAGE MANAGER,
- Fria/ of Admission
First Tier, $1:1 cents. I
Second Tier,; 371 cents
Third .4 20. .c Pit; .25
Para km, 75 'en. 1.
THIRD NIGHT . 01 ; MR..E..5.. CONNER
First Night of the Drama. of. WALLACE
WEDNESDAY EVENING,-OCT. 28, 1848,
Will be acted Koteabuefa play of thC
Stranger..
To conclude witkthe dmmi of"
WALLACE. •-
oora.to open at 1 2 performante to commence to
veciaely.
tt p'_ -1y
aIONONGAIIELAOI.Orn.
'CHANGE OP ROUX. , _
ON and after Monday, the 2d day of November,
the steamboats CONSUL AND LOUIS IH , LANE,
will continence their single trips, leaving daily at 3
o'clock, P. M.
oct2B JOHN .MESIIIMHN, AGENT.
Bracelet Lest
YESTERDAY between the Italia st, btidge ;tad
the Fourth st. road via Seventh st. Theinder
will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Jew
elry Store of W. W, WILSON,
Oct 27. tor. of 4th arid Market sta.
♦ Milted Immediately.
Follll.lood Brass Platen and one Filer. Apply
at No. 21, Chesnut st., St. Louis, Mo. [oct27-3t
To Carpenters.
'DILLS of Lumber for building purposes '
• a first
rate article of Jpint, Scantling and Plank, for
sale 10 per cent. below the usual rates by
oct26 STERETT & Co., Market at., cor. Front,
SALT -625 bbl.. (new and bright)fine and very
white, No. 1 Salt; for sale by
STERETT & CO.,
16.111arket at., cor Front.
ONE HORSE WAGON.—A first rate one horse
wagon, nearly new and but lately re-painted,
will be sold low by STERETT & CO.,
oct23 cor Front and Market sts.
ADES, SHOVELS, &c.—
20 doz. Spades;
50 Coal, Canal and Grain Shovels;
20 " Mattocks and Picks;` on hand mid for
sale at manufacturells prices by
oct29 GEO. COCHRAN, 26 Wood at.
For Onsh Only. .
TWO second hand Pianos, in good order, for sale
very low, at ' F. BLUME'S,
oct2l
__No 112 Wood et., 2d door above sth.
•
Drug Store and Fixtures for Sale.
ITIHE subscriber, owing to ill health, is desirous
j_ of quitting his present business; and offers his
stock of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and fixtures
for sale. The stock is well selected, and perfectly
fresh. His prescription business will compare with
any establishment in the city. For furtherparticu
lars, enquire (if by mail, to be post paid,) of
EDGAR THORN , .
octl6 cor. Penn and Hand sts., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nejv Books.
T UST received at Cook's, 85 Fourth street.—Mrs.
t) Southey's Poems, being' he 621 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 November.
Living Age, No. 127..
Pictorial History of England, No. 9.
llcidelborg, by G. P. R. James, new supply.
Genevieve, or the Chevalier oeMalson Ronge; an
episode of 1793; by Alexander Dumas—new supply.
Just received and for sale at COOK'S,
oct26 ' 85 Fourth at,
A A. MASS
lON, 62 Market st, will open this morn-,
• leg one more case of those cheap Casinetts, I
at the low price of 25 cents per yard. A large lot of
Striped and Shirting Checks, &c. [oct27
KENTUCKY JEANS—Now opening at 62 Mar
ket st., 4 cases Kentucky Jeans, 1 case superi
or quality at 33 eta., usual price 50 ets.
oct27 A. A. MASON.
Ml re NO.* Gbeids.
A A. MASON, 62 'Market st., has )ust received
4 cases of` rich Prints; 3 bales of Reds White
and Yellow Flannels; 21 ps. Cotton and Silk Warp
Alpaccas; t case dark Cassinetti 1 do. Canton Flan
nels. Also—another case of those cheap Prints at 4
cents. (oct23) A. A. MASON.
A A. MASON, 62 Market mg will open this;
morning a large lot of Cashmere, Brocha,
kerri. and Worsted Shawls—Also, Muslin de Lainli,
Cashmere do., Red Twilled and plain Plannels,Limi'
en Table Covers, Blankets, Counterpanes, Hosiery;
Gloves, Sr x., all at extremely low prices. [oct24
CLOTHING! CLOTHING ! ! CLOTHINGI ! I
t e Three Big Doors vs. The Western;
World 111
150,000 WELL SELECTED GARMENTS
- -
NOW made and ready to be offered on the most
liberal terths to thy old customers and the pub
tic in general. The Proprietor bf this fat famed and
extensive establishment has how, after returning
from the Eastern cities, at much trouble and expense,
just completed his fall and winter arrangements to
supply his thousands bf eustomera with one of the
most desirable stocks of Clothing that has ever been
offered in this or any other market west of the moun
tains. For neatness in style and workmanship, com
bined with the very low price which they will be
sold for, must certainly render the old unrivalled
Three !jig Doors one of the greatest attractions of
the western country. It •is gratifying to me to be
able to announce to my numerous friends at home
and abroad, that notwithstanding the extraordinary .
efforts whichl have made to meet the many calls in
my line,•it is with difficulty I can keep time with the
constant rush that is made on this popular establish
ment. It is a well established fact, that my sales are
eight or ten times larger than any other house in the
trade, and this being the case on the amount sold, I
can afford to sell at much less profit than others could
possibly think of doing if they wished to cover con
tingent expenses. I intend to make a clean sweep
of all my present stock before the beginning of next
year; coining to this conclusion, I will make it the
interest of every man, who wants a cheap winter
suit, to call and purchase at the Three Big Doors.
ect2l-ditw JOHN 11PCLOSKEY.
TO GERMAN It
890 ACRES of Farming Land, near St. Marrs
settlement in Elk County. It adjoins the
lands of Bensinger & Co., who are the founders of
that settlement. To a few German Farmers, wish
ing to emirate to that section where they can enjoy
all the advantages of a new settlement, and where
the ordinances of the Catholic religion are daily ad
ministered, these Lands afford the same comfort and
facilities as other lands, that cost twice or three
times as much. St. Marrs settlement now numbers
about 2500-sduls, and is increasing rapidly. Should;
a sufficient number unite and purchase the whole
tract, an exchange will 'be made for other property
near Pittsburgh. For further particulars apply to
L. WILNIARTII, Penn street,
octl7-tf Or to V. SCRIIIA, Wood street.
_ _
• Shingles.
125 M just received by Canal, for sale by
L. \VILMARTH,
octl7 Penn 34, between Irwin and Hand
40 *MRS 10-12 Window Glass, Lorentz & Ham
ilton's brand. L. WILMARTH,
octl7 Penn st., between Irwin and Hand.
Cashmeres and De Lathes.
JUST ASCEND, a beautiful assortment of new
style Paris printed, Ombri shaded, Rep Corded.
and plain Cashmeres and D'Lains, and for sale by
ser 15 ABSALOM MORRIS, 65 Market street.
EUROPEAN AGENCY.
TT KEENAN, European Agent, now on his twen
fla tieth trip, in Europe, will in his absence from
Pittsburgh continue to transact all businesaconnect
ed with his prolession, through his Agent, JAMES
Met, Merchant:: Remittances of money made to all
pa rts of England, Ireland, Scotland and the continent
of Europe. Collections oflegacies, debts, inheritable
property and claims; searches made, copies of wills,
deeds and documents procured, dm.
, iti• Apply to or address (post paid) JAMES MAY,
Merchant, Water street, Pittsburgh. oct6
Wholesale Shoe Store.
jH. CHILDS & CO, are now receiving their
spring supplies, eonsistizig of, one of
the, largest, cheapest and best as- agliiii
sortment of Boots and Shoes that they' have ever
been able to bring to this market.. Also, Ladies and
Misses Florence Braid ; and Straw Bonnets; of the
latest style; together with a splendid assortment of
Palm Leaf Hats, mons' and boys , summer Cape.
Also, a large lot of New York Tanned Sole Leather,
all of which' having bean purchased at the lowest
rateS, and selected with great care for the western
trade, will be sold at a.small advance above cost and
charges. All merchants wishing 'to' purcfisse will
find it to their interest to call and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. inar.274f
~~,: ,<,<
~ .._
~ ,
RE. s
ODEON...
Vommeliehiki;SATl7RDAY, Obi ober lttb,
AZD 3F171t NIGHT AisTxr, atru.razt scrrzez;
CIIRYSTY'S: r
Far Fctmed•iral - Origiiial Band of
ETioei.war auzarsTA*Ls, _
- lirßosp. chaste and inimitable performances haie
been patronized by the 'curt and 'FASHIOW, 1
(for the last four yeals) in all the principal cities of
the Union, most respectfully announce to the LA-
DIES AND GENTLEMEN OF PITTSBURGH, that
they will give
4 Series of-teir Highly Popular Concerts,
Introducing a variety of
ENTIRELY-NEW SONGS, CHORUSES, BUR
LESQUES, &c. •
CuAroE or PROONAHME EVERT EVENING.
Foriparticulars see small bills.
ADMISSION : 50 cents each, or $1 admitting hoo
Ladies coda Gentleman. -
C . S. PORTis.
;14.„FosrEst
Ma. E. S. CONNER
Doors open at half put 6; Concert will commence
at liar past 7. todt24
TWOlobrof ground on Tunnel et., below
„Wiley.
They 'will be sold tseparate or together, to suit
purchasere. Title indisputable. Terms;made known
by alining on the subsctiber, on;the premises.
0ct.27-dlinawlt - „' IVORY.
For' Coughs,
PULNIONARY or Expectorant Balsam, price 25
cents per bottle.
Ginseng Panacea, price 50 cents per bottle.
Sellers , ImPerial Cough Syrup, 25 cts. per bottle.
Swayna , s Syrup of Wild Cherry, .1,00. cc
Shendk , o Pdlmonic Syrup, $lllOO "
Wigton , Bahian' of Wild.Chefly 41,00 cc
To be had at THORN'S DRUG STORE,
oct27 cor. Hind and Penn sty.'
IHOMP S ON'S _VEGETABLEI PURGATIVE
' PILLS, warranted 'to please. Try them. Pre
pared> and sold„zby 1•;. THORN,
oct - 27 't, cor. Hand and Penn sta.
rpo LEND for about five months, $2500 to $3OOO,
.1 in various sums to suit the wants of the people,
for personal propOrty to be.t.i . t di security: Wahted
to borrow-Hon bond and mOrtgaie---for two, three
or four years, several sinus of money] -money pro
cured or lent, &c. Please call at ISAAC HARRIS ,
;General'Agency and Intelligence office No. 12, St.
Clair st:
""011 P-1-7.14t-4
FOll SALE—A stock of iiliulowSash of rations
sizes and glass to fit if wanted; a supply of tubs,
churns, buckets, half-bushel_ and peck measures,
wooden bowls,washboards, co 'n brooms, carpet
chain, bed cords, &c.
DPaper and carpet rags and sea wax bought.
oct27-st. ISAAC lIAIRAIS, Agent.
CANDLES -15 boxes Stearine bandies just rec'd
and for sale by J. D. WILDIAMS & Co.
oct27 , I , 110. Wood st.
APPLES-66 bble. green Applen, grafred fruit
. reed on consignment and fcir Belle by
oct27 J. D. WILLIAMS 4- co., N. Ito Wood st.
LOUR-40 bblr. fresh family dour rec'd on con
signment and for sale by 1
oct27 .L D. WILLIAMS & Co.
CIIIEESE-75 Boxes W. R., recd and for sale by
octl7 1. D. WILLIAMS & Co.,
BEEF TONGUES-6 do.. Deer Ton gee, for sale by
ocal J. ID. WILILIANIS /lc ;Co.
A CARD. 1 : 1 :
THE subscriber hating disposed oi'his Bookstore
in Plttsburgh, to MeSsrs. Elliott and English,
would recilinmend them to!the patronage of his for
mer customers. . , ROBEBT CARTER.',
Prtruninon October 20Th
, 1846•
THE SUBSCRIBERS having ourc l tiased the Book.
store of'Mr. Robert Carter, willcontinue the busi•
fleas at the old stand. They will M all times have,
on hand a large supply of Theological,Clessical and
School Books—Also, Writing, Lettei and Wrapping
Paper, Slates, etc. ' 1
Western Merchants making purchases in the city,
are invited to call, examine our stocM, and ascertain
our prices before purchasingieliewhere. ; '
ELLIOTT & ENGLISH,
No. 56 Market of betil3d
Dr. Jackson's Pile Embrncailon.
RAD the following, fromthe edi4oria] columns
of Alexander's Weekly Messenger. I '
FOUND AT LArr—A Sure Cure. orl the Plleal—
Physicians and - Chemists have long been anxious to
discover amedicine that would cure one of the most
troublesome diseases,, the Piles: &keens has at
last been the result.— Dr. JACKSON'S PILE EM
BROCATION not only stops, all blebding, allays
pain and inflammation, subdues that intblerable itch
ing, but effectually cures, like a charm, end in a'
very short time, persons whose lives hive been 'rem- I
dared miserable for years. , 1 , -. 4 „,,-k‘
Only a few from the great number of certifieutes
will be published. Read the following:I
PILES I PILES! ! PILES !{ !
Pitit.AnrAnizA, March Ifl, 1845, '
Western H I
oteli
Dn. JActson: , 'Sirt I think there ,are, few diseases
more common and troublesome' han thel, Piles, and
during the last fifteen years I I hat iMffereii frOm
them very much, causing pain, ble4ding,land 'imnio
derate itching; I used all the various remedies, but
without relief, until I got a bottle of your embroca
tion, from Dr. Jayne, No. 8 South Third street, Which
has completely cured me in three weeks 1
' Yours, truly, S. H. 'PIAriIPTON.I
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
51, fourth street, near Wood. oct26-dlkw I
B •
i •
EWARE Or THAT COUGH, for coughing de
notes irritation in the throat or lungs l , which is
the immediate precursor of infiamnintion' t Ahicess,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Consumption
and Death. Now, 'there is no need-of coughing at
all, for JAYNE'S xpEcrottarrr will iraniediatefy re
lieve the Cough subdue the InflamMationl, cleanse 1
the Lungs and Throat from all irritating or , obstiuct- 1
ing matter, and effect a, speedy cure. c ! 1
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE;
72 Fourth street, near Wood. ' ! oct24-dklw
111101 HO! YOU'RE GETTING BALD, ARK.
YOUI—Well, that is a misfortune and not a
crime; but to remain bald, when so fine 'an appiirtu
nity offers to restore your hair, by a' faithful, andlib
eral use of JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC, is but little
short of crime. This valuable preparation' excites
the scalp to a new 'and healthy cation; cleanses it
from scurf and dandruff, prevents the hair fr',om'fall.
ing off, cures those eruptive diseases Which often ap
pear upon the head, and in a majority pro
duces a line growth of new hair. It also gives the
hair a rich and beautiful appearance, unequalled by
any thing of the kind.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
72 Fourth street, near 'Wood. ,oct24-d.k.w
G eneral.Conxmlesion•Busfness,
With a Receiving. 4. Forwarding Howie, at FRANK
'. LIN, Venango county, Penn.;
BY NICKLIN 'Rs BRYDEN.
•
ity R. JAS. BRYDEN having purchased a lot at the'
In. landing, (mouth of French Creek,)and erected
thereon a new commodious and substantial ware
house, the above business will be attended to prompt;
and correctly if possible, by us. Out' friends amt
the public will please remember us when they have
anv consignments to make to or from this' point.
Franklin, Oct. 24, 1846. (dlkw6in
Fall Opening of Fashionable Millinery,
..siaMRS. A. LEECH, No. 9, Fifth st., 4 doors
from Market, has a beautiful assortment of new
and fashionable Bonnets, selected from some of the
most fashionable houses in New York. Also a beati
ful assortment of Flowers,Teathers, Ladies' Caps,
Head Dresses; Rich Ribons, and a handsome article
of Evening Dress Patterns; Children's Bonnets;
floods, Velvet Caps, and a variety of other articles.
She respectfully invites the attention of the ladies of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny cities. 9d121-dlm
Superior Building Lots for Sale in
the
; Fifth World.
TpIGHT Lets, Tronting on Fenn street, opposite
.114 the manaion of Er. Shoenberger, tbe corner on,
Adams t atreet, 221 feetiby 100, the others 20 feet'
each by 100, all, extending to Spring Alley.
Five Lots fronting an Liberty street, at and adjoin
ing Factory street, each 20 feet by 160 deep to Quin
cy street, opposite the new Catholtc Church, on these
are erected seven frame baildings.
Title indisputable and a liberal extension of pay
ment to suit purchaser* They will be sold to?close
the concern. Apply to Michael Allen, or Lewis
Hutchison,
,at their warehouses, or to James S.
Craft, Esq., at his office, 80 Fourth street.
IrrA variety of Cotton Machinery, yiz2L--Cards,
Throstles, Mules, &c., still on hand for sale on very
reasonable terms, and time, on large sales
octl9-d3m
Selling,off at Cost.
HE T subscriber has on hand a large•and.splendid
Stock of Cabinet Furniture, which he-is willing
to sell at cost;.being desirous of closing his present
business for the purpose of entering extensively into
the mannEactory of a superior article of Bedsteads,
which he will 'sell at lower rates than they have here
tofore been offered in Pittsburgh: • -
oct23 • H. H. RYAN, Fifth st.
Confectioners , Wrapping Papers.
Adelßeams tap Glazed, Blue; Yelloir,'Orange,
Green a.nd'Purple, just received, and for sale
by JOHN H. MELLOR,
oct2l 81 Wood Street.
,--:,- ,i'•
F • • , '.. -- ,i:; .-, •.
-• -' ! ;•:',--.,:,-,,,- •
;,-.••:•*',..':.',:..--.,...
EMI
FEIMI
Fo'r Sale.
f?::' ..:.',..',.;'...,'-':,7.';'.'•-!:;','T,*ii,4;'-'':•.' ''..-,.,7
ii ;. ''.:'',::•': : :! : . - i , ;tf f' ' -'74.:'•:'i:;.''''''''''''
•.::.1,,:,,..'i.,..,.•.t-'4..':.,-;:,,',',.!:.,!..j..,':.:7'•,`''
BEMENi==I
11,4.T211,0P DISCOVNTs
- ; CORALCIT.D DAILY It' • •
ALLEN
,KAAMER, EXCHAMGE BROKER,
comma Ormu= Juin woos) tramers.
ITNICIITLVANIA.
Pittsburgh Banks....:.par
Philadelphia Banks ...pat
Germantown. psi
Chester county par
Delaware county par
Montgomery county.. pat
Northumberland Co...par
Col. Bank & Bridge Co pat
Reading par
Lancaster ' par
Doylestown • par
Easton par
Bucks county par
Pottsville ' • par
Washington 1.
Brownsville
York :......1
Chambersbuig 1
Gettysburg 1
Middletown 1
Carlisle 1
Harrisburg 1
Harrisdale 1
Lebanon . , 1
Lewistown i
Wyoming • ' ' 1
Erie • 1
West Blanch 1
Waynesbuil, . : ... • 1
Susquehanna'County ..1
Lehigh County ' 1
U. States Bank 28
Relief Notes 1*
City and County Scrip..l
INDIANA.
State Bk and brunches..
State Scrip 1
ILENTIICXY. '
All Banks
VIRGINIA. •
Eastern Banks ... t • .1
Wheeling
Branches . . 1
Br'ch at Morgontown..l
• MARYLAND.
Baltimore CityauP
Country Banks • 1
NEW YORK.
City Banks • Ps ,
Country Banks
0/311 , r.Koi.AKb.
All solvent banks .. i
Bbok and Job Print.lug °Moe.
h. W. CORNER OF WOOD AND TIFF7I STREETS.
THE prd'prietor of the Morning Post and Mir.
cury and Manufacturer respectfully informs his
friends and the patrons of these papers, that he
bates large and well chosen assortment of
JOB TYPE, AND ALL OTHER MATERIALS
Necessary to a Job Printing Office, and Hutt - he
is prepared to execute ,
Lintk PIMA ekiirttrha,ol. EVEZY DESCIIPITOet.
Book!, Bills of Lading, Circulars,
PaniPhiets, Bill Heads, ' Cards
Handbills, Blank Checks; Hat
All kin)of Rlanks, Stage, Steamboat and CanaL
Bad Bills ilh appropriate cuts, printed on the short
est netic and most reasonable ‘ terrns.
He respectfully asks the patronage of his friend's,
and lbe public in general, in this branch of his busi
l?P!,s- ksept 22j L. HARPER.
MATEIEMATICiL WORKS--Davie's First Los
'Algebra, Bourdon's Algebra, Le gen
dire Geometry and Trigonometry, Analytical do.,
Practidal dd.; Verbgiddily do.; Playfaitcs- and Sitn.
son's Euclid, Lewis's Trigonometry, Bonnycastle's .
Algebra and Mensuratidti, l Young's Algebra and Ele
ments. of Geometry ; Gibson's, Flint's and Gera raerea
Surveying and Keys, Robinson's Key to Algebra,
Key tb Bonnycastle'o Algebra, Korney's,.Bridge's
and Days Algebra.
oct23 JOHNSTON I. STOCKTON.
POETICAL WORKS—Poets and Poetry of Europe;
Biitish Poets; American Poetry; American Poet's
Gift; Modern English; Byron's, Hems's', Goldsmith*
Sigourners, Bernard Barton's, Longfel
low's, Milton's, Gmrs, Beattie's, Collin's, Elowettls,
Milsuan"s, Keat's ' • Itogerei Coleridge's, Campbell's,
Moore's, Burns',Lambs', Montgomery's, Crabbes,
Heber", Polltik, Elliott',, Cowper's, Landon's,
Ellis', Cook's, Scott's, Norton's, Osgood's, Shelley's,
Pope's and Ossian's Poetical Works; Poet"' of Con..
necticui, Gray's Elegy, Mrs. Webster's Pocahontas,
Lord or, the Isles, Marmion, Lalla Rokh, Moores
Melodies,•Young's Night Thoughts, Homer's Mad,'
Poem's df tho Pleasures, Thompson's Season., Don
Juan', Aed For sale by ' •
• JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, •
oct23 cos. Market and Third irtiri
Fresh Oysters.
THE Subscriber will receive fresh Oysters daily
from! Baltimore, which he will serve op in all
the different styles, at the Franklin Hotel, Fourth
between Smithfield and Grant. a
octl3 ! C. gcRMERTZ
. .
Allegheny County, es. ' • f• • -
.).r.r.t.t„ 'o IN the Court Quarter Sessions of '
• , , said County: I
' ,`I . In the matter o'fthe application of tir
s o• Inhabitants rot sections Nos. Nine and
- Eighteen of the 'plan of the City Dia.
trict for admission into the City ofPitts- 'f
burgh, Under the name and style of the "Seventh
Ward of the City 'of Pittsburgh."
And now', to wit; October 17, 1896: The Courtor
der' an electionke ;be , held on the thirty first day of
Octoberlinst., at the house of Viriliiam Wilson in said
18th SeCticin, between the boars of two and six W
eida, P. M. And• Robert Poiter, C. S. Eyater , and
James C. Cummins; are hereby appointed to hold
said elec4on, and that at least ten. days notice of the
time and , place of such election be giien in the Pitts- •
burgh Morning Pest, and Chronicle, in accerdance
with the „Act of Assembly of March:lo4lB4S.
From the record, JOHN YOUNG, Jr.,
oct2o ' • I • Clerk. • •
AT °TICE is hereby given to 'the•qualified voters
Iresidin4 within the bounds of the ninth- and '
eighteenth districta,;in Pitt township, that In pursu
ance of the above order, an election will be held
on Saturday., Me 31st October {net., at the honato
of William Wilson, Minersvillei turnpike road, be
tween the hOura of two and six !o'clock, P. M., of
said day, for the purpose of determining whether the
said sections 9 and 18 shall be admitted into the city
ofPittsburgh as the seventh ward. .
1 . ROBERT PORTER,
' C.S.EYSTEII, • '
oct2o-dto J. CUMMINS;
MEAC,FABTS and DIANUFACTITERS Bang,
Pittaburgb, 0ct.16,1846.
tithe ensuing year,'wjil be held at the Banking
house, on Monday, Mir . 16th of November next.
octl9-1m •. W. If. DENNY, Cashier.
NOTICE.
• EXCHANGE BANX OF Prriivaon _
October 16,1;346. •
AN Election for thirteen Directors of this Bank
will be held at the Banking House, on Monday
the 16th day ofiNovember next.
_oetlll4lnt I THOMAS M. HOWE, Cashier.
• . 7Posine..o7 Prrrisnicn
Oetobb(l6, 1i45.
A N Electioni for thiiteen Directors of this silk
for the ensuing year will be held at the Banking
House, on Monday the Sixteenth dsy 'of November
next., 0ct.16•411 ml JOHN SNYDER, Cashier.
A CARD.
OLIVER HOLMES,-Suanzon Ditrnrr, member
of the American £ociety of Dental Surgeons,.
and one of the "Executive and Examining Commit
tee,, member of the "Medical and Chirurgical Fac
ulty of Maryland;" and: honotary Member of the
"Baltimore College of Dental Surgery," &c., having
relinquished his practice in the city of Baltimore, for
the coming winter, after over twenty year. experi
ence in that city,loffers his profetsional service, to
the citizens of Pittaburgh,:Allegbeny and the vicinity.
Being almost an entire stranger, he Would state that
among the several professional Diploma., he posses,-
es, the first is dated April 7th, 1i127. All informa 7
tion and advice free fromeharge; but under no con
eideration 'will he'give opinion upon the woricor skill
of his professional brethren. .•
He may be fouad at his'rotims in the house
J. Ritz, in Haiti ittreet, one door from the Bridge,
between the impins.of 9 iu the morning; and 5 in the
afternoon. i• • : * oct24-4w3taw*
. ,
'James Cavanagh,. '
TAFAS JUST received from New York, a large
dition to hit stock :of goods; such as double
barrel Guns; Revolvers with sit barrels. ' single barrel
Pistols; table silicieket Ciitlery'; Raaors, Scissors,
'
Spoons &c.; Gol and Silier PenCils; Diamond
Pointed Gold Pea r Gold .BraCelets; Breast Pins;
Rings; Shirt Studs and Crosses; Bead. Bags; Silk and
Velvet Parses; Steel Beak Accoideons 8, 10 and
12 plain semitone inlaid; Musical Botes; Toys and
Fancy Goods °revery description. . •
No. 61, Market at., SimpsonPs flew, between Third
and Fourth eta. :1 . ' ' oetB
.A 1 • eny Cemetery ., .• ..., ,1 1
TIERSONS d ' itti of purchaaingi iota in this tti
IL
_E — Cemetery aril referred for information to the L. ) .4
Superintendent
,ori the giounds or to E, Thorn .' iiii
Druggist, corner of Penu And' Hand l streets, Pitts- VI,
burgh. •• By order oethe 'loud. J.CHISLETT, -'" 4,.S
dec 11 . . L ! . ' superintendent.
. $ 1
,
. •I i . '.l -II j- 1
~ :. t i'.•'....-:. ,-• a
, • ,„ :•. ,
••
.•--„.v.,. i...,qr tr w; •
• , .; ,!•''..i.„;
.: t .t• i...i..1,7, 4 . = •
. ...
• ~ t s -
- 1,4 i: 1 ., ...-: : , ..- 1
'., !I:T. •;:17...:1 .
::: L a. - 4 , •,...:-
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'.....1iV
:.:'.'...:'-:'.....:.'":
r:;1 •
i : 11 . 7
C.! tr 4 14.
... I
I I i . '
auto.
state Bk. and Branches. 1
Cincinnati Banks 1
Circleville (Lawrence).. 1 ,
Coas Bank ....... 1 '- -'
Kepi 1
Massillon - 1
Sandusky 1
Geauga 1
Norwalk 1
Nen Lisbon 1
Wooster . ' 1 •
Marietta . 1
Chillicothe - 1
Cleveland .. . 1
Sciota I
Lancaster 8 ...
Hamilton - 10
Canton 20
Urbana ' . 45
Granville ' 45,
. zunrcitt.
State Bkand Branches 45
Bitik.of 70
• tatcuttokor,,_
River Raisin. 70.
Insurance Company . .5
State Bank • , 5
Oakland County 10
Farm and Mach bank.lo
St. Clair 76
MLIM3U/tl.
1 State Bank
TIC NriESICE
banks
TASTES!! ISCRAKOZ
ow York.... (pram) k
!Philadelphia.... " •
..
Baltimore .... . lcl
• VALI= or corm.
Amer. Gold, (prom) .... E
Old do. do. ... 6
• .nineas 600
• oyereigns . . .... $4 83
Prederickdors $7 80
Ten Tba 7-80.
Ten Guilders.: 1390
ouisd 9 ors . • .4 2.5
Nitpoleorail- 3 80
Doubloon, Spanita. :16 00
Do. Patriot • 15 50 .
Dacus* 2 15
.
• •
J•rs i r
C.
\}t l
• ti :
22
:yek
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r ,
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w:_~)'.
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, ' , A? . :.- 4,
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