• ;
"t• - .• • . ' *". '" =
J 1.6 • •-- J•i• ,~ t. • •
•••,: -"
• • . 1 , 't '.;
1.•• •." ' ` , riC4:"t `
• .-` k
'. • `t * r''!""r•-!' •44 ri
Ir • *. ‘,* ."r r• • r-t r .
` 4 .4 4 .` rr ` cf. . 4 4've,,`,„ P
tr •
r ** ' l ;r -41 0: 1 r 4 1 44.. 4
k
' •'• •
• - ;
4-'1 1 4. 1
A
•la ;.,` ,7_%" * 4 .
;•`1., 4 :;: 14 ""5rt. ,44 '. 4 ,. .** ,•*?•
i 3i
4 4g
:/ N . ! :
3 1
4'l k :44 :4 r /4* ' r ",t 'r* T<
K au •. r t
rh 4t
44 .71 4
•r •••.4i,
"t1 * "1 " ,i.,! ; /1 ,- .7 .
r*,-.74!
40,1 -1, 411 e ' 4 ; 4 tr r -t.! 4 ‘- !
t.."!=kyf'
,
4? ;y . 1 .! F . ,
4%:.e'd.fv ,.. "1 t. t 4'4•44,.44
' ' .4 o V , 4 f yrr
;,
1 .„.: 4 • •
%
11 t t • 1 4 • ^s,t,•. " 1`11.4.," ~ t
\``^-ekr' `
• -1 b4hy•'••
•
• ,4 ` ' : 4• r
:AC
*, '• 4 ' * 1 "s"t* , ,'•*• • , ` ll ,
*. ; . • N I . •
4
*'4• *, s.== 4 •
*!;„*..,;t = t,
4 =
4 ' N , ••‘ si
=‘;
** •
= 3 . • 4 3tj :* 1 'A
t l x
ti a
.;`
• i
•••• r ;
47 -`. •
1 ,„-..t•ve:.: • „ •-k `
t •' •
•`•.; 'r T
r ., %,4; T*%°l';•'
"*'-•••••••.,!t 44 4 4 , 1" "i '
x.
N. • *. t 4 i k ~,t./..;`-.1 +4l/
.`-. • ••• .1•• • t`"
• " •
'7, 7 77 • " , „I• ,` " "
;-
• ; •
!*. 4 = -
,r 4 ,r l' . 4" " r ; • . rrb
" r4r.
"
4 - 44 . " • ".;i: •
„,";;;', • ,'''rtrr
r ss !=:„l4r•rrt 22J
rt.' ; ;"
rr. `
c•
~" 1 .•: 444 1it,,`,
'
r ;-
4- •-• 1 14' ", T
• J 4,*
- 1 ' - ' **; r,2` • ` , " 4
r cu k
ctV•4ll4`ll •
•-;*.-,-! 1 444
4'•' -",
!kr', .2-, •
• f!' • ,;* •
`
2 4 J . , •'•
• 442 , tr -4 rt.4*
r 4. '"
,t -
-.
E
~ _ .i?•;
11.11
~ , .
=Ella
..,:,. '"!.ir• ::'-;;.--,-''.-.;:,"'.'-
.' - . .i,;;11P; - :' . i. : '' . . - ' t!:.' - ',''•-; , ' , ' - i.
;if :.,1 . ,.', , :1:Af.:':'::7.i' ; ': -. '.:
';:•`,;:. -.'...,' ' , :. ' ''f_ ' ;': - ;`' , '-''-,*jf'--.:'.-
. ~ . ,
': ,l- '' .', 'Z,
''..••• , :.':.:i5 , ...1,; , ,. ~',
z ' - •„'•
, _,
.; :. :, ::i',',:•-,.,,;' ".;`, i k '.-'4- 1 -, :.
... `.; r '
~''' -,,."-, ''..'" g'`,..."... • ;j* 's' r
2'.7. --- ‘ '
._ ..,'''
i r i 441 1
-. rg... , " . ',e.,,,;,,, , ~., -cir
~~~ - FEpti~''~l'~ , ~.',
~
yt.
;~ '
--• ..-'-', •!..' - '' 7 4
~:..,i --..z.1..,-,•.t,.-:..:,;.;t•-,;....;
'• t,,,q`-',.::.•.,,:,-. r•.,.,', -,7-i,
, ,-.-,:. --,:-.• .','..-:.-;,,-",: --i--•,-:.4i...-...i:
_ ~.,.,:::-..:,,:;.1:],..•,:----.,..,,,-r.,-,f;:..--',..!,..•;.•'-:,/.17-:::-:,"..-. - : rv:7. , !. , ;,. e. • „
-i:i : , ... 1 :t, ~-.,.- -' l' •c. - . -',:' t. -^;-1-:,'f%
. :- ;' , ; - '` : :,:-.•..t , ! , ;-' .', , :1...;,..7 . i:7-. ' :.:,.,',; ~ -
~ , .:..- ,: , : i L,
..
.:,.-:
~.,7,,,. j , .. ,
".
'. '",% : . :. 4'. -. 4• ,;*.,LI. '.'1):::::;t'",,, ,, 4.: .1:' , ..4-.'.i.;.• • z ; 0:,.,,-,,.r•I::1.;•5
=WM
MEM
- •
,• -••-
••• • r.
„ ..;•4•4•
.• - ,
•rs 4 •,••1, 7, •.1.-
• - •: 7 ; ; ;
• • .4:w14. 4 .''' 4: 7 4. - %1 1 / 4 t;;;;.•
? ,
';
'`
.._ ,_+:E-::` , 7'...",.
-.;- ‘
.. .
` *
,"k % 2 -
...'
• 1 , ~, , ,t ',,, • , , .
,-,-.
‘. ..
1., - • ,
'!.,..,..-,......," 1.,..-....*- ,--, -_:' , .... • ‘‘',,,, .:t ,-, , , :,, ',if ~ ,
.'.;. :-. i t • 1 7-5 '' '
'-.7%.;11!.' ',',:‘' , '
'-'. " ': 7 ) '''., '''
•:%•'.,--` ~s ' il :. • • :,, ~. ~.'' , , :;' , tl ... y
', : t- ,•. ' ' .J•• ••:"'". .•*•, :, ?: 4 1' 7 '-, ' - " .`' - ' ' , : ..4‘ I; t,:
4 .. 4- , 1 - 4 . . 4 --'-- *37,,Vri •",,' . ,-, -,l *: ,- . 4 .., t 4
:,
~. "• 4 , - .; 2'. , 4, 4 ‘, ,, "' , , • ‘... ' '-,- f = , , „ - -, t
~.,. t ,• ~ ' -."- -7, . t , '- t' --
‘. , , •:::, i" '-, , : ~„ 4.•
-r - :. 4 '
. 4 , , -44 4 * .211.:',,.?` ', 't 22 ., , .-
~,t ## ,
S„:
~ ~ , , ,7; 4, '#. -
4#' :, 1..,*. , ..- 1 , - c #''., -• .- ~.
' ' - - -•-• s.' # , ,t I' 25. 44tt. — .. '', ,-4 ~t,-i:,.., 4..1, 1, v, ~. „
„4. t,,: A r , •
~.. r..
~., •;„ .7. ' ''' : , ''s' I . '• :
~ ~:, •...
_..,,,70 •..7,_:( 1. f •
‘7,',1 ....'-,:-.4‘ ; j ,:ftv'' '.• 4%4 4 1 .:: 4, '.,,' -1 1 .
0 h 5 4 Y.., *,. .,, 4 ^ .-, tq'24 p 4.5,,{f • , ,,i ! r ' • •,,
•4. i• i .,t i.O . ~-3,•,•,4 • •, i •.„ -„,
„. , i
4 r^*% 1 ' ' ,,... tt'1 .?...,ii...1t,*' 4° -,4 4 '. 4 s .
'1
-, :i,4,t;P,4;•-• 4:-;4-'4,-i,,,i' -'4:•..4.g4;..4,;'-': , 11 . f
~,1 fi, , 1 i„ .
`'''ttut,i.t.,C, . :*-:
.4.,,,..,',1i.•,. ,-...4'-- :-
.4' 4",,'"',.`t,
1,;:i4-4.'t‘
,-•• 't - 1:4.1.V4, b.:" ‘ '4 ' A 0 .4-'+'.''''.7 ,-.`
~,,, 4 ',. 4 - 4, - ' ~...1,,,,,t„rt.„,..-43, Pl4 t.'t., .t, r,, 4- ,t ~,,.. -• ~t ; ,
";;';',l,'.. x- ..!;;"':1,...r 2-- - ;/+ •• •• % fr. --11.-4 #' I.# I.2 =4'f' '.. 4' . i 1
} 4
rt ..TV-r;--40‘..# pt.,(ilJ.',.wor,'„ ,'." i,..,,. , . ..F. ' !,, A.
' ,4 "a_k•_ , *e.- , ...- 1.7. 4clr.: 4- 4.1%.,-...44, '.:.. t '...„ , r . , r al-‘%,,,, 4,{!
ei*".:-Vit. ':1-. ,t..%-..t4,,1N,?:;• Is -,' 4•':..„tlC'Y 'f" ;'`;'
:: '-u-':' 4fA,, , e, , :,4 4 7i,-,Ar,"TtZ5..' r., t..z. t-1-7,..*•..:;';.,1,-,
~`r''?-7=l!t.-' —l-44:•1-4. 4:1,214425kr#'24;,11Y4.4 2 : 2 '4:1:- T -t
' ~V 4 til,& 12V, V:, I. 111 Ittl#C- 44,,, .:. 1,3% .."- t• ... '., 4 ,
1 , ,‘ ~..' vz4.'‘- --- 7 , ,,ii..0..fr0.„11„..., .., .A.. 9 t ',i
•4 ' •,1,,i',4'4,1 f el" 4'.2:• .z,-- it ;4, ..' ..., 4,. t 4 1,,,
~.. 4' ' ',: , , x ILT-4.-.":44 tiN4r4,,,s'ir , P.r; ; - 1, , ,--4'4,-;',; '-ti;'',,,1,..„,.414:.$
7 ~' ~ 0 4 r.d....` t v 74 ,• - " - t1 4 P 4 - e
72. "'t $4,-'2,4 ''.J4l , ~.-440 ;.,,,7,,,t
'4,-'lt '(:',l4-1 r:€4l' rt,44'AN 1;i;14' - Is Zfi'z'' 1 44
.= ‘. it , 0-, 4 :1;,..t &11,41-
~ j .;.i' ) 1 4.0 o 1 lire -,iestl is 44-k.
74,-,..i:;.4,14,,'**1;., 4,4t„ift :v,i IA -`,..,,13$ 'tiiv
~,1 'GI
:'•l•tk••.N-1.-1/44e14,41.1etv'P'.44•131` N,
....,04t, ix4s„t .r .t 4-4,, it
i,-
1.-ii, ." , -.1, --* ~,, ,t- 4
ji
440,,PA,14t. f ;rte ti, ~
~#;,-,•-ctitto ttii„tyki,7o44. •,,,,,,,.,,,- v
n 4.4
440*4-,4y,.. •ozi T.t..-S4IA-NLIA-T-‘? l,l ix#4..ictif4
4 c,
1,0 P , k; 4 iszfw 4 et -11,v4r--44‘, ‘Ntk-t -, ‘ *-4
4 S -,44,-*,.v.s.rto 4 . 45,,,- v
,:e7, - -,*„... Y. 4 i.,-,;• ~.- A se .i. ,, z-
N * .u 4" . ..4.7t it , r 0, tritk 'at 1.1- 4 , :itfi„i, c ' fA. 4,10,.., 4 4. 1 , 0
4 . 440'
---...izit.4„,,,k- =ar-e',,,-;..,4Wa10rv,4
r:- •
~...1.,-..,...,1.;,r.. ~ ,,„..h ,
~ i
~...-,,-.--,v,4-' , k ,„- - -', , ,T'sv j
4,.,..:7%7,,,1,
$4 ,- -40
~,i;‘,:P -1-,,*....,:1 , - , 4 ,
~:.1 ...r ~ '1 N. .- 3 - ,•.:e,
-,e,".- ..C"' ~..,. -4,1- • ~'":',: i
t, It.
.-, 5,...
' 6- 1 , -,"
Nis}
4, k ,k t 4,7 :1:, : ,
...44e.,,,•::.,•:,:,1e!,e,,'','‘'''::;1`,?.Y7,-NZ
p
,4 ',E'4% ,' ' . :A -:- .. :1 ';‘,7 5 ... ..1.
~..-.N • „..,.. ..
i., 1
...., -,_, ~
rr ;
...e. „ .. „, :...--,..,-.:,..._, %
,-.,:,----:
:_._.- ..,_ -...., -
4 , 55 . 1 6_4„ .4
_J:i.f-12.., _
Av"......ev,.., „:,,....._,_ , ,
„.7,41414....,:.,,-, ,: _ ;1, ::. , -....J„ , ,-.„,,,,,..
44. ~i. -,"'r-;-P.:' 1 -- ' .t ...' - ~e '• C---'''
t:e,„\-;,i.i. -t,,,-,:'..:v',.- -7= - ~.,'• :-1 , -:- ,1 - _,./ '..,-,', -:. -',.• .3"
~,,7_ -;‘, 7.,
•,,,,,,;:t- - --• ‘,...--, .
~, ,_: - -5 ',-,';l/4i.t.,_:--.:;,, '',_-:::', ='-.:
„ , rrs- g is-- ; ; = - -.;
.-)_0,
.:1,;,, 41.,,,,t1,, k,, !•.,Iv,„,,i'lLa ~ ` •- _ , ,. .1- ,
-r-,' Z , : ,t oq. k : ,
' ,
% -4- ' „ =, .:
' &:,-.l',•'-'''''..,_,.=,-^` - - -'
I -- ? .1 ,- L'•
,-,,, -,. I ,f , ." 1
- - 'l,','
'' ' 4r. , -, ",
' ', ,` -- Z, ' ,4" -- „* ....,•_:,.*:-7--' -
~,";ir ` ~'~,, Ia
.t~w~.
;7 , .
i , =;', , .. c. .....,44. , ..-?`,... i,
-,:•.-.,.,-,:,
-;f-,-:-?,-,;•:.::,,,.
UM=
.<~
,~;~
..- ,- ...:.:7,...1,1,it..1 . ...17 , 7... , -;•. ,. ; ::1,7....f.:. : -
.1.. -
n~;;
... ~~-ji ~.
,ter. r~'}:~-,_
-,,i,!,..t
x.-..!: , :: ..
ENE
ORM
•t '
r _ :k:~n.
.. • .; '
MIME
4 4. ! 4
"4.
IMMI
le ,_,'"- ....::".•: . ..... .
0
...,-, , .friv, . :§la , • ziet,, , z
- ,..4..' 4 ' • f•A•scr,f-
~11 , 14 -. •••:F.'.‘4;
c-.., , ,,,,,54-') - •• • i •• • .•.•''....:.: .-
ER tEi
, ,
- ,%
For the , Atoitting: Rost;
The 'Friends that, Love 710 pest.' ---
Would I were
sighs
my - native vale,
Where softly sighs the summer gale,
Where flowers of every varied dye.
That charm the sense and please.the eye
Are, scattered, with unsparing hand,
To shed their fragrance 'through the /and;
Where rippling stremini-their Murmurs lend,-
With Nature's harmony to blend—
And what is far beyond the rest,
Vhere-ilwell the friends that love me best.
• 'They tell me of the smiling main,
That beyond Colunlbia's plain; •
talk of •I'ersia's rosy flowers, •
Offair Italia's.groves and bowers,
If dente , vomantic vine-clad hills,
And wild Ifelvetia's sparkling rills--
.But wherefore should.' thither team,
When I have brighter scenes at home,
And what's faideafer than the rest,
Where dwell the friends that love me best
An exile speaks, an exile sighs,
An exile's tears are in his eyes,
:Whose parching sockets speak ,Of rest, •
As strange, Iniktunvn within his breast;
Ye; like that sun whose silvered rays
He daily hides beneath the west, •
Till morning peeps—rli hush my lays •
Till with the friends that love me best.
Atrai
• ~,
cj:lrVe should like very much to see Owstri do
the pert of Danphule in the following capital story.
Blue.devils could not come within a mile of such
a scene!`
From the New York Spirit of the Times.'
ADVENTURE OF A BASHFUL sgLOV
'VER.,'
•
DI "Ont&ENGISICDSOOD," or eattanazenra.
My dear "Spirit."—The best day in the Week
is "Spirit day," 'and a jolly good day I should have
bad yesterday if it had only been "cold without,"
fer then I could have laughed without loosing flesh.
The old,sayiug of "Laugh and grow, fat" is a lie,
kar I asenre you every Saterday I laugh until I get
ttred—and by actual measurement I am generally
half trpound lighter on Sunday. Some ill-natured
people may possibly insine ate it rises from my hav
ing a good wash on Saturday night, but your well
known modesty would not allow such an insinua
tion to obtain for a moment. :That "Vegetable,
Shirt" certainly cost me a quarter pound extra, to
say nothing of what I lost by its reminding me of a
dilemma-into which an old friend of mine once fell.
His name was DANPITI:LE—rre used to call him
"Jackass" for short. Heaven help me if he shoeld
ever see this story. I hope he don't take the "Spir
it." Among his many misfortunes—for he was
cock-eyed, red-haired, and knock-kneed—he num
bered that inconvenient one of bashfulness; never
theless he was fond of the ladies, although when
in their presence he-never opened his mouth if he
could help it, and ivben he did speak he used both
hands to help him talk—in fact he was a poling
man of "great aetions"—Jack, one warm day, fell
in - love; he had just' graduated at College, and be
gan to think he must seek the ladies society; he
was getting - to be a man and it looked manly- M
have' ar"penchant." So Jack fell in love with' the
sweetest, liveliest, most hoydenish girl in the squire,
but how to tell his love? there was the .rub. He
• had heard a good deal of the "language of the eyes,"
and aecordingly tried that, bul whenever he
looked particularly hard at the window where
- Miss Emily was in the habit of sitting; some per
son cin , the other side of the street, would invatia
bly,bow to him, thinking be was endeavoring to
catch their eve. lie has despised expressive eyes
ever since.
At length Jack ot:ained an introduction through
his sister, and with her, he: called-several times, hilt
she was obliged to leave the city for a season, and
as each interview had only increased his ardor, he
finally deterniined opona-going it alone." Long
before the hour fixed open by castom for an even
ing visit, he found himself arrayed in liis'beet.
Blue coat, metal buttons—black . cassimere pants,
(said pants being a , leetle" tighter than the akin)—
and a spotless vest. The Journal of the day state
as an item of information that the Thermometer
ranged fr'oni 75 to SO deg. Jack swears itaras a
hundred! As the hour drew gradually „near;_
Jack found his courage and perspiration oozing nut
together and he almost determined to pull off and
Stay at hoine. He concluded however, he'd take a
-Walk past the house, and see how he felt ' By the
time he reached the mansion he finally concluded
not to go in, but on casting an eye towards' the
parlor window, and • perceiving no signs of life
there ; he thought it probable that no one was "at
home," and since be had proceeded so far he'd, pro
ceed a little farther, and—leaves his card.. No
Sooner determined than- concluded. In a reckless
inoment he pulled the bell—he was eurehe jest
only touched it—the darned thing needn't make
such a "cussed" noise. The door was opened as
if by magic, and the servant girl politely request
-,ed him to walk in. Miss Emily. was in the par-
Jorotod would be delighted to see him!"
Oh, Lord! here was a fix! Go in a dark parlor
with a pretty girl, all alone! It was too late to
retreat, the girl had 'closed the front door. and was
pointing the way to the parlor, where "Miss Emi
ly was sitting alone." Being perfectly convinced
-that no r.hoice was left him, into the dark room he
walked or rather sidled. All was perfect choas to
his eyes for -a moment, but only for a moment;
then from the depeat gloom came forth an angel
voice "bidding him welcome,/ and draw near."—
To obey the order was but the work of a, moment,
as he supposed—but he little dreamt of the obsta
ele Fate hid thrown in the way. Ile knew. full
well the stream of Love had many ripples, but
full grown snags entered not into his calculation.
„Judge, therefore, of his astonishrneut at being trip
ped up, almost at the fair one's feet, by a fat stool
with plethoric legs, Which chance or a careless sec
vent bad placed exabtly on his road to happiness.
Over lie went and as the tailor had not allowed for
any extra tension of muscles and sinews, he not
only "procured" a tumble, but also a' "compound
frature" of the black pants aforesaid, said fracture
extending all across that point which comes in close
contact with a chair.
Having picked himself up as carefully as circum
atanc.es would allow,. the smothered laugh of Miss
Emily not owning him forward any," he at last
succeeded in reaching a chair, and drawing hiS coat
tails forward to mevent a disagreeable expose, sat
himself down viith as mud.' grace as a bear would
be expected to exhibit when requested to dance en
nettles. The young lady, who was almost Buffo
cated siith laughter at the sad mishap of the bash
ful lover, r - ,3t truly sorry for him, and used all her
.
powers of fiisalnation to drive it from his mind, and
eventually succetzled - /so far as to induce him to
make a -remark. kisd on this rock he split, for
just at that moment site diseovered she had lost
her handkerchief. wh at hay/ become of it? She,
was sure she had it- when he vame iM It must car
tainly be somewhere about! Have.l't you . got it un
der you, Mr. Panpbule?" , Jack 4:As Imre that
couldn't be sol but poor Jack, in ventu:ing an an
swer, could not possibly get along without, raising
his hands, and of comae he must drop the coai:
In his anxiety to recover the missing "wiper, ...e
even ventured to incline his body so as to get a
glance on the floor. At he did so,'the fracture
opened, and behold there lay—as the lady suppo
sed--her property. , It was the work of an instant
to seize the corner and exclaim--- 4 Here it is sir,'
you needn't : trouble yourself. Raise a little, it's
"under your at the same time giving it a long pull.
Alaa, the - tail was now told—no escape—nothing
shortof A special interposition of Providence could
hte 81t But what should he do? Another
And - 00104103#10.41141,. evincing on the part
-:.attherlattiV MiZewintthy, , theteinairation to obtain
the lost NI T v On t r, cpuplettaviththe request . to
*get up -si - e-=',Y6W.lX'sittittglin it," determined him,
' and in the-'ttiolly of , the moment, grabbing with
. both hands a fast disappearing strip of linen which
encireled his neck, ha ezclaimed in heart-broken ;
neeents—"For -God's sa.ke,„Miss /cave my
coaar!" ' -
MEE
4: :i.. w.
War is the mourning head di-cc!. af•a young
widow like the'efablems of freedom?' it's the cap
of : liberty.
. .
450843 111#44 1. .
it'. P.,' •
• - ^.^ •••-•,•• • •
••••••.%?",
•=4) ' • .•;•
•'• '
" • • s',4!" ^
T 1"
"HIE TI.
1111121 EN
~Lsr'
tii ay'.
•
,
• '`N :4 ••••••
• •••t'
•
=EMI
OM=
Eibn
1 . 450 gamey, '4lamiL
t.maitmn, Eprroit AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSIIIIRGACt
THURSDAY INIQRISING OCTOBER - 29, 1946
The. Triumph of Democracy . 'Certain:
It has often been said to!tis, "though your party
may triumph, to-day, your, adversaries may have
the victory to-morrow:".; Graia it; but it will be
a victory for them at Therrnopylm to prepare the
way for overwhelming defeat at Salanis and Pla
tte. , We may be beaten—vre may be trodden upon
we may be stung, hooted at, reviled—but there is
a point beyond which endurance ceases. The ap
paintrbents of DemocracY always pass that bound
—and then the lion is aroused from his slumbers!
then the.people are awakened from their incubus!
'and then in glorious majesty and might, as the-sun
from the clouds, they break forth, dispel the blast
and lowering vapors, vivify and cheer by the diffu
sion of their principles, and again—TrituxPn I
Truth is mighty.and will prevail. Her, sister De
mocracy, though the serpent may coil around her,
as around the infant Hercules, she will in her might
also break from every delusion and crash and grind
to powder the monster,that would dare to - destroy
her! We tell our friends that we are on the right
side—we are on the People's side—the People's
flag is our flag, and the People's triumph is our
triumph ! Friends, when you hear the cry of dt-,
feat, look aloft, and while you see the torn flag of
Freedom flying, never, never desert. it—for the
beautiful emblem will ever wave, and patriotism
never die!
In all countries and in every age it has been the
custom of those men who were possessed of wealth
and distinction in society, to confine, the social cir
cle to the more favored of fortune, and thrhst out
, side of the pale the rest of mankind. Such people
shudder at' the idea of associating with the man of
labor. They fancy that this beautiful world, with
its mountains and ita valleys, its rivers and its
l_oceans, together with all the treasures thereof, was
created by God for Their sole enjoyment. They
are taught to believe that the mechanii, no matter
how enlightened and ingenious he may be, is of ar;
inferior caste,`and not worthy to beassociated with
them! Dr. Franklin was no worshipper of wealth
and aristocracy, but a sterling practical democrat in
every sense of the word. We will relate an anec
dote of that truly great man which will illuitrate
his character. The rich merchants and prOfession
al men in Philadelphia proposed to from themselves
into a social circle from which all mechanics were
to be excluded. The paper drawn up for that pur
pose was presented to Dr. Franklin, for his signa
ture. He examined it, and then folding up the pa
per handed it back to the gentleman xi-ho brought
it to him, saying—" Sir I can never consent to
write my name to that paper, inasmuch as, by ex
cluding mechanics from your circle, you have exclu
ded GOD ALation-rr, who you should know, sir, is
the greatest mechanic in the universe!" The re
mark of Dr. Fmnklit was reported to the aristo
cratic circle, and their paper was thrown into the
fire.
Bits.srzsL SEBSlONS.—Marytand.—At the late
election in Maryland, the question was submitted
to the people whether.the Legislature of that state
should hereafter meet biennially, and the result . is
as follows:
For biennial sesions
Against "
is
Majority in favor 4,653
We cannot help but admire the good sense of
the people .4 Maryland displayed in this matter.—
The fact is, there is entirely too much legislation
in this country—there is too much doing and un
doing: Stability in legislation is everything—the
want of it, produces half the dissatisfaction and bad
feeling which prevails in parties. It is a poor law
that will not suit the people for two years.
• (O.A notorious character calling himself GEORG E
Wasursiorox Hums, who was in this city some
years ago singing negro extravaganzas, is now in
New Orleans trying to raise a company of volun-
teers to march for the invasion of Yucatan. This
fellow is a mere adventurer, without character and
without means, and is not acting with the consent
of our government. He wishes merely to gain
some notoriety for himself; but in doing so, we are
fearful that he will lead many innocent persons in-
GEN. T►TLOU'E MOVEMENTS.—Letter writers
who appear to know, state that as soon as Gen.
Taylor shall receive his orders from Washington,
be will move.forward to Saltilla, and thence, fight
or no fight, to San Luis Potosi. Montergy, where
the General was at last dates, appearsto be not
more than 200 miles S. W. from Camargo, on the
Rio Grande. Saltilla is in Coahuila, S. S. W. from
Monterey, distance 100 miles. Sun Luis Potosi is
the capital of the state or province of the same
name, and is N. N. E. from Saltilla, distance about
300 miles. It is less than 100 miles from Tampi
co. San Luis Potosi is the voila at which it is
said the troops of Mexico were ordered to centre.
If, then, Gen. Patterson, with his command of vol
unteers, has been ordered to Tampico, he will have
some enemies ,in front, and "Old Rough and
Ready" to back him.
(./. A Monterey correspondent of the Charles
town News, justifying General Taylor for his
.arinis.
tice, says—"We have barely sufficient food for our
own men, and why should we be compelled to feed
twice our numbers, as well as guard them, when
more can be gained by the present politic move
ment? Gen. Taylor has treated them kindly, for
they fought like heroei—it was their last desperate
resistance; and I have not the least doubt will ter
minate the war. The Mexicans are now satisfied
that we can thrash them in the open field or under
cover, giying them all the advantages of position ,
and the next move will be that Santa Anna will
step in and sue for peace."
az? A correspondent of the Journal of Connurrre,
says •'a' contract has been made by the Govern
meat with Capt. Taylor to take the Princeton, the
Missippi, and other vessels over the bar at Tampi
co. Capt. Taylor is to use for this purpose, ma
line camels, made of India rubber. The depth of,
water on the bar averages ten feet. TaropiCo
pears to be strongly defended by nature, and it is
probable that, of late, as :reported,•some etTectual
means of deence have been taken by the Alexi-
Cans. Thus, the expedition of Commodore Perry
may not be entirely destitute of incident. He may
have an opportunity to increase the glory of his
nameiand the navy, so-long inactive, may . reap
sorne,lanrels, - as well as the ariny." ' •
POTATOLII.—The LiVeipopl Times of the 1•1 th
saya—••There are.now unloading on the' Dublin
quays two American vessels freighted , with pota
toes from the United States. They are of excel
lent quality, and selling - at the rate of tenpertee per
stone. We undr.rstand this is but the commence•
meat of ail extensive import trade of the once sta
ple commodity of Ireland.'
1 -'
ENESII
, 1
1 '
~;
I,
__
E=M
Mechanics,
EINE
EffEll
:• • •
4 ... 1 .-. , ,:*,'.;'..L,.: - .i:
. ~... ~
. ,
r ~ a
~_
.?'- y_ .'
:..'.:'-;.':: ;- i.i....,1iTi7: , ;";-:
•:• - ;: - :.t';;' . Y:f , ' . , T ;.''' , . • i:'•.; - '.; -- .,!Q.'::'_: :
!.:•::,., '::',:
.;._.'..--,,.,.‘,.-.'.- •:.:,''..,''', ' - f '' 7
1 ,i 1 ',,j , :,•:-:.4 '!..7 - i':`:':z , i - . - ::.'*'-!::: - :: . '.• . _ , 7 - 41 7 . ,
':.;.4'`,: - ...r.•:•;', ,'•i'l , . , - 7',i,•: . *: . c:
..:-.7,.:-;-:.';:.);'.',..',..:!','.:.;•:'-:::.-1';;-••..;.7::;';',11-:I',,';
i'Y ~ S, ~
.: ~.'~.
Onzoorr.—A Baptist Church hatibeen establish
ed et Oregon City, Oregint. The New York Re
corder gives'extricts from'letters from" he Bliptist
missionaries to Oregon, the Rev. Messrs.Tisher,&
Jshuson They travelled on the Wefiterw rioute,
being seven and al . half months cin the road,itinking
a distance of 2.500 miles. They say the sinter is
remarkably mild, that their grains and vegetables
do well, and their turnips grow to an enormous
size. Their opinion is that towns must rise upon
the Columbia river, and vast cities on the Pacific.
ST.LOS Ronam.—A triml:belonging to Lieut.
ALsx. liars, U. S. A., was stoli.n from the Erie
stage, between Mercer and Meadville, on Thursday,
morning last. The trunk was afterwards found in
the woods, near Mercer, but it wan broken Mien
and rifled of its contents.
ccy.The question is asked us whenee intend
publishing the official returns of the election in this
State? We answer, the moment we receive them.
We have already published the official vote for Ca
nal Commissioner in nearly every county, and we
have nothing new to add until Potter and McKean
are heard from.
P. S. Since the above was in type we have heard
from Potter; and M'Kean, which completes the of
ficial returns of the state. We shall publish the
table in to•morrow's paper.
Whole vote for Power, 97,963 - :
Foster, 89,064
:Maj. for Power,
Vote for .illortoa, (Native,)
" Elder, (Liberty,)
DISCOVERY OF A Pia:var.—Le t'errier's Plan
et so long and eagerly sought for, was discOvered
on the 2.11 Sept., at Berlin. ny , M. Galle. It was
observed in London, on Wednesday night, Sept.
29th; arias position was, on Sept. 30th, at Sh.
10m. 215., Greenwich meantime; right ascension,
21h. 52m. 20s. Its appearance is that of a star of
the eighth - magnitude. Its course is fur beyond that
of the plMiet Uranus; and it must be a very large
body, us its disc is two or three seconds in diame
ter. It Was also observed on Friday night, at the
National Observatory in Washington.
Ma. WF.BSTEIL 10:1) THE PIIESIDENCr.-h-.ona :
of the resolutions of the late Whig Convention of,
'Massachusetts, speaks of Mr. Webster, as follows :
"We avail ourselves 01 this first general assem- 1
bling of the whigs of Massachusetts, since the
close of the last session of Congress, to record
their deliberate opinions and their cherished:feel
ings, and to avow our conviction that, at no dis
tant day, the people of th'e country will take the •
vindication of his fame and the reward of his la
bors in their own hands. ;
Joss ry CAmr.—While in camp oppositeXata
moms, some of the offices were complaining of the
severity of duty. "Oh, this is nothing," says td ,
Lin, iu comparison to whai I had' to undergo in
Florida, an exception." -
"And what was that exceptioni" exclaimed a
pert young Lieutenant. •
"Why, Gen. Smith detained me on Special duty
to teach the young officersbow to drink whiskey;
but, by my soul, the. duty is unnecessAry here, for
they take to it us naturally as if they - had been
suckled on it." -
0:1-The attention of our - readers is directed to
the advertisement, in another column, of Mr, Kes-
NEDY. Mr. K's ability as a teacher' is too•vrell
known to require any notice from us.
Tar 11.samoxxoxs, an excellent band of min
strels, and with whose chaste and elegant perform
ances our citizens were so delighted a few weeks
since, are now performing in Wheeling and intend
visiting our city in a few days.
TataTux.—Mr. Cmcsr.n appears in two of his
favorite characters this evening—Claude Melnoue
and Hurry Helm. ,
o 3 The United States property advertised for
some days past in our paper, and which was post.
poned from Tuesday, will positively be sold this
morning at 10 o'clock, at the U. States warehouse,
Penn street, corner of Garrison alley.
WHAT FOLLY.—HaIf a dozen brothers, four un
cles and a gi'vy-headed father trying to stop a young
girl from getting married to the man she loves, and
who loves her. Just as if rope ladders were out
of date, and all the horses in the world spavined.
THE MORMONS ONCE MORE.
Governor Ford, of Illinois, has issjed another
proclamation in relation to the Hancock 'county
difficulties. This proclamation, a curiosity in its
way, is founded on letters from individuals at
NatwOo, detailing incidents following the expul
sion of the Mormons from that ill-fated city.—
The following will give an idea of the state of of
'fairs there:
It is known, that when the Anti-Mormons late
ly expelled the .Mormons and Jack Mormons, they
left a hundred men at Nauvoo:ta keep them away.
These hundred are among the must desperate of
the party—men who have no homes, nor any way
to live except' upon 'the plunder of the city—the
better part of the Anti Mormons having returned
to-their homes. Thin gang : iii under the command
of a blackguard named McCalla, and he has divi
(led it into two or three parts, one portion serving
a few days andl.then:to be relieved by others.
Each gang, when relieved, retires from Nauvoo
with as much plunder as they can carry, taken
from the houses of the Jack Mormons, who have
been driven off. Besides this, the Anti-Mornions
themselves have got into a quarrel, and the violent
Anties arc now engaged in driving off, :lynching,
and ducking in the river the more moderate ones.
Every man who has a spite at another has him
driven off. If ilferels rivalry in business, one of
the rivals has the other driven away. In this
manner, a tavern-keeper, by the name of Van
'l'nyle, has had two others expelled, for no other
reason than opposition in business, and so a Dr.
Irvin has had some very respectable physicians
driven off, and so with merchants and every other
business.
The letters above referred to corroborates this
statement. The Governor has issued the following
proclamation :
To.'zrins PEOPLE or au:role—The foregoinir ' is
only one of a great number of letters sent me by
men of first rate respectability, by which it appears
that the state law has been set aside in a neighbor
boring county, and an odious mob despotism sub
stituted in,its place. I have regretted to see that
the people have been willing to tolerate this state
of things; but I have recently been informed that
a re-action has taken place in the opinions and
feelings of many persons Mvorable to law, whereby
it is thought possible that a force may now be
raised to restore its rule. For the purpose of giv
persons who are willing to act on the side of the
law, an opportunitrto offer their services, I hereby
proclaim and - make known that if such persons will
organize, themselves into companies, and elect their
officers, they will be received into the service of
the State. Ammunition and proviiions will be
provided from the, time of the arrival at the place
of rendezvous, and it will be recommended to the
legislature that they be paid for their services.
The companies will notify me when formed, and if
a sufficient forco shall
_offer their services, they
will be immediately ordered to a convenienf place
of rendezvous. Each Than must furnish his own I
Gun. 4 'TI -10M A S FORD,
Governor, and Commanderitt•thief of the militia:
Simarroriatn; October 184 d. '
P. S have - not : giveri the 'panic of my corres
pondent, Simply fOr the reason thafhis letter would
vivor.44l-7,4rik , P2: "•:. f •
'
••.; t- , -
:'; -4 - • •-- •
.-,-.Tf-
-* , L •
MEM
-,...1'..-,-;;,.: ':i....'.:',...'::!:.,'.4
. ~"•.'.. --.;!...,"..-..-.
*;- - ...:':"..-.,(z . r.,1...i.•.:::.. - ..•:-........:;.,
the Morning Post.
Cautirris Mrssraar.s.—This celebrated band
of sitigerti and dancers is performing et the Odeon.
I On their •former visit to - this city they established
their superimitY over tilt exhibitions, and
it is due to . them to say that they have forfeited no
jot Of that Superiority. Their exhibition is a Ne
gro 'Extravaganza of the mOst.striking and mirth
fully amusing kind, every way unexceptionable in
word or action. They have several Points of ex
cellence over, players in' their line, of which we
shall notice but two or three. Their singing
(albeit we have no artistical skill in music, rind
cannot criticise in the technical terms of the unn.
sical doctors;)' we think much better-than`that of
any other similar band -it pleases the general ear
better, and_ that is the point they ainr at. Those
who seek purely scientific musie;and have highly
educated ears, will rather, of course, go to Ole
Hairs or. De' Meyer's concerts,'for the gratification
of their peculiar taste: The dancing of some of
the band is exquisite; no dancing of any other
company can compare 'with it; and, indeed, few of
them pretend to dance at all. And in a third es
sential point, their acting, Christy's Minstrels are
absolutely unrivalled. The other Ethiopian sing
ers that we have seen, [seemed miserably uneasy
through Out their performance—Ahey hitched, and
jirked, and figette'd, and rolled their ` eyes, but in
attempt at acting their Xharacters, they failed' to
tally. It would be strange if such a company
were not popular—and; we are glad. to -
.see see that
their house is nightly filled with respectable peo
ple, who give the most decided signs of approba
tion—and all persons Of my, acquaintance, who
have taste or judgement in-such matters; pronounce
their performance inimitable. N. D. H.
8,890
15,424
2,028
The "Foreign Market,"
The recent intelligence from England, says the
Pennsylvanian; by the, Caledonia, seems all that
could be desired by our 'agriculturalists, and the
exports of bread-stuffs, of which we have a surplus,
will doubtless rapidly increase for some months to
come, at prices which will remunerate the farmer,
and make up for some of his losses in former years.
With abundant crops, the foreign demand is of
great importance to the grain - growing states; and
its effect will be felt throughout thewhole country
in the liquidation of public and private indebted
ness, and in the healthier character of business gen
erally: It appears from Scotch and Irish accounts,
that the potato disease is likely to prove even
more serious in tboae*Countriee than in England,
and our information from the north of Europe
shows a general riseiOirices, while it is anything
but favorable as to theitate of the crops.
In the southern Countries wheat was even high
er than at the Baltic ports, so that, indeed, large
,quantities had been purchased at GodeiSa on Italian
and Greek account. These facts warrant the con
clusion that - no considerable supplies can reach
England either from the Baltic or from the east of
Gibraltar, and all eyes in Great Britain and. France,
as well as in other parts of Europe, are in conse
quence turned to America, to supply, from the
abundance of her harsests, the deficiency•in their
own. , To show what this trade already is, and
what tinder these circumstances, it is likely to be
came, notwithstanding the sneers of the protec
tionists, at the idea of American produce seeking
a "foreign market," we make the subjoined extract
from a late number of the Liverpool Times: Mean
time the important fact should be borne in mind,
that by.the vent thus afforded. the price of the
whole crop is enhencedin the same proportion.
[From the Liverpool Times.]
The importations of wheat, flour,' and Indian
corn into Liverpool, from the United Stem, in the
first nine months oof 1845 and 1840, respectively,
were as follows : -
Whiat. Flour. Ind. Corn.
Qrs. 131:1Is.. Qrs.
To. Sept. 15,.1646, .104,730 684,468 100,013
To Sept. 16, 1845, , 1,584. 5,828
e. •
Increase, 104,730 632,5374. '04,285'
The importations from BritistvAmerica,^in the.
same periods, were--
To Sept. 14, 1840,
To Sept. 15, 1845,
Increase, . ; 23,325 73,012
The total imports from the United States, from
the 15th September, 1345, to the. 15th .September,
1810, were as
Wheat. !Pow. .Indian Corn.
Qrs. - 'Bbls. Qrs.
130,741 779,050 11,810
The total imports from British America fur the
same period are:
Wheat.
Qrs.
43,223
From the above retorn it will be seen that up
wards of a million barrels of flour, each equal to
five bushels of wheat, have been imported into Liv
erpool during the hist twelve months, from the U.
States and Canada, together, with 173.064 quarters
of wheat, and 111,610 quarters of Indian corn.—
Happily the grain crops in all parts of America,
have been very abundant this year, and the prices
in gn g latid, though not excessive, are such as to
render importation of largely increased supplies
profitable, and therefore certain. The results of
the next twelve months will show what America
can do towards supplying the wants of England
and of Europe.- ''r • •
The largest exports of flthir, wheat and Indian
corn from the United States; in previous years, were
as,follows:—
In 1840, 1,867,301 barrels of flour.
213,107 quarters of wheat.
In 1841, 348,830 quaq.art of Indian corn.
Consistent Toryirtn,--The Whig papers generally
are now rejoicing because Secretary •Walker was
compelled to return from New York without suc
cess in obtaining a temporary loan for.the purpose
of defraying the expenges of the gallant army in
Mexico.
In the war period of
,1812 the Tory papers re•
joiced' : when our army was defeated—and some of
them called down imprecations on any man who
would loan money to. James 'lNladison to aid the
war.' Torics in 1.812-11'hig pa/viols in 1810t1
[Cincinnati Adv.
The following sketch of 'a popular Methodist
preadher, is from the St. Louis correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun:
“Mr. Parsons, the once distinguished tragedian,
is now preaching in this city. I heard him last
evening, and truly was I well repaid for my visit.'
He is still 'Parsons.' The rolling eye, the studied
smile, 'slow emphatic articulation,' and the attitude,
the gesture, the trembling h anda, and the averted face,
all tell too well that he cannot throw off the actor, and
assume the cool, impassioned manner of the divine.
Some of -his—flights of fact,: or fancy, (which you
please) were so beautiful,. andAm eloquently deliv
ered, that I several' times forgot where 1 was : and
on the point of beating 'a tattoo with rnVeane upon
the floor, by way of applause, and really I believe,
if I had done.so, judging from the flashing eyes
around me, four-fifths of the congregation would
have joined with aright good
The "Oldest Inhabitant..'—lhe Picayune has
found out who that much talked of individual, the
"oldest inhabilant," is:
"An elderly chap s i4peaking of his great knowl
edga of the Western 'country the other day, said
that he liad , knoivri-the 51issislippi river ever since
it was - a small creek.' , He's the man:"
. •
0:1-The office of, the Mount:to Posx has it
•tached to it the most frtinsive:Job Printing.Estab
lishrnentin the city. We are prepared tofill all
Orders - for - printing at; the .shortest notice, and the
lvork will - be • done irr The•best:,style`.and -on the
lowebt `terms. " •
„ .... ;. , 47 - :' , 1 , , , i...:::-•;. , : 7 - f.' , ....: - ..*; : :, , : ,. ..
3r Y
...
.._.s i b` - . ~.. ~~,_
PIT TSBU AGE THDAT RE.
• .
MANAGER,
STAGE MANAGE
kticei of adoriarricitt:
•
First Tier, 50 colds.Secon&Thar, 371 c ents,
Third I • Piti , 2 5 "
rarvA.TE. HMG, C 787
FOURTH NIGHT OF MR. E. S. CON'NER,
,
Firti Nig/ the Drama of the OCEAN CHILD
:THV'ESIMY EVENDIo,'OCT: 290846,
Will be acted Bultver's ;play of the . ,
LADY OF. LYONS,.
Claude Melnotte ... ... .
To conclude with the:clrama'of
THE SEA - -
••• • OR, TIM OCEAN CHILD.
Hairy Helm, (a-Strilor) M*. E: 8. Comma.
Do6rs to open at 7, performance to commence at
71 precisely. • . .
• • riotlCe. " -
ALL persobs indebted to the late finn of BIGLER,
SARGENT fit BIGLER, and BIGLER & SAR
GENT, are requested to make iaimediate paym.entio
the subscriber, to whom the-interest of his latedo.
psi - tilers in the .accounts has been assigned for,the
purpose of receiving their arreari. Ile may be found
at the office of Alderman Morrow; Fifth street, near
Smithfield, up to the Ist of December ,next, after
which period all unsettled accounts will be placed in
the hands of a Collector. :
oct29-d3twl ROBERT SARGENT.
MR: KENNEDY begs leave respectfully to inform
.IVI-the public that the next quarter,of his. Young
Ladies , School, will commence on Ncinday,Novem
ber 16th; when, at the suggestion Of :several of his
friends, he has determined to reddce his terms
810 per. quarter. Pennnt., 6th deo). below Pitt.
"nct29-d3w*
,
- Adjourned Sale of Rear Estate.
/MN Saturday, the 31st inst., at 2 o'clock, M.
V/ will be sold three valuable builaing'Lots, situ
ate on the south side of .Second st.;between Smith
' field and Cherry alley; having cach4lifront of 20' ft.,
and extending back 80 ft. Also=—Four. lots on the
north side of Front st.„ each 20' it front, adjoining
the above. Also—All that valuable lot of ground on
the north side of Fourth at., bOween Wood and
Smithfield sts., having a front of 45 ft., and ektend
ing back 120 ft.. Title indisputable. Terms cash par.
funds. [oct29] JOHN D. DAVIS, Audi.
- DAGLEPS Patent Extension Pen Holder and
,
JUDI PenciLs.—This is the most coMpact, complete,
convenient and useful pocket companion ever offer
ed to the public. The multiplicity of its usefulness
and the smallness of its size renders" it a perfect
Multum in novo*: In the short space of 21 inches is
contained a Gold Pen, Pencil, and a reserve of leads,
And by one motion slides eitherthe Peri or Pencil out,
and. extends the holder to six inches, which is but lit
tle more than half the length when shut up, 'of the
common pen holder, but when extended is one fourth
longer. The above usefor article just received from
the Manufacturer, and for sale by' • .
• JOHNSTON Ar. STOCKTON, Booksellers
oct29 and Stationers; Market st.
GOLD PENS --Bagley's celebrated ever pointed
, Gold Pens, just received and for sale at reduced
rates, by .
.1 JOHNSTON & STOCKTON,
oct29 Booksellers, Market st.
STATIONF.RY.—Just opening,' a large and splen
did assortment of French; English and Ameri
can Stationery, which we Invite, the public to call
and examine. JOHNSTON & STOCKTON,
oct29 _ Stationers, Market St.
WHEREAS the health, comfort and prosperity - of
all large, cities are greatly promoted by leav
ing vacant Lots or Squares in their Midst, at conve
nient distances;
. And Murals, - nearly every other city in the Uni
led _States has one Square or more thrown open to !
the free use of italbiliabitants, for ruMlic meetings,
military exercises, recreation and amusemeati- .- :
And Whereas, the city of Pittsburgh baa.thus far
neglected to reserve any public grounds. for the use
of its inhabitantru• . 1
And -Whereas, there is a large Lot on Granni Hill,
in front of the Court House,wned by the City, now
lying idle and unoccupied, w Ich would be of 'great
public utility if converted into PublieSquare;
And Wheoas, this is the onl large Lot of publie
property in the central partial' the City, now undis
posed of, abd 'consequently the last opportunity for
securing. a Public Square 'unlesi at great expense;
Therefore,
Bo it ordained and enacted by the citizens of Pitts
burgh in Select and Common Councils assembled,
and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same,
that the Lot on Grant's Hill, in front of the Nati.
Court House, and known as the old basin lot, bound
ed on the east by Grant street, on the' north by Filth I
street, on the west by Cherry alley, on the south by'
Diamond street, ought to be and hereby is thrown;
open to the free use of the citizens of Pittsburgh ae al
Public Square.- "' ' • "
~
Ordained and enacted into a Law in Councili, thiii:
26th day of October, A. D. 1846. Attest:' . I
E. J. Roberts, Clerk C. C. - I ' . I
Alex, Miller, Clerk 5 . .. C. ' [oct29-3t
Wheat. Flour
Qrs. Bbls.
27,309 149,715
1,964 '77,703
. •
• Auction Sales.
A T INDKENNA , S, to-morrow, Thursday, Oetobei
29tb, at 10 o'clock, will be sold 'a large assort.
Inca of Foreign and Domestic Dry Geode. An In-,
voice of Fancy Goode and Fine Cutlery, is hourly ex-;
pealed from the city of New York; should it arrive in;
tame it will be , sold with the above goods. I
• At 2 o'clock, P. M., a lot of Household and Kitch en!
Furniture. ' •
At 61 o'clock, same oven ing---Anchor Escapement)
Patent Lever Watch, with 10, holes jewelled, and
ruby palets;,,jnode by M. J. Tobias, London.. _One,
Alarm L'Eplpo Watch, together with a largellot of
new and second hand English andYrOnch Watches.
Alsd, one English eight-day clock, Wjth mahogany.
case; one smooth bore rifle, a good irticle, and
large lot of Variety Goods.
Flour.
• Bbls.
287,762
oct2B P. M , KE.N.NA, Auctioneer.'
Aualguee Sale of Dry GoodeoL.e.,
AT 1Q o ' clock , on Thursday morning, the 29th]
inst., at the Commercial Auction Roonts,-eor-i
ner of Wood and Fifth sta., will be sold, ivithont re-1
serve, by order of-Assignee, a large assortment :oe,
seasonable Dry Goods, among which are tho
ing, viz: • , • , . • • !
12-pieees superior Broad Clothe, assorted colois.l,
4 Beaver Cloths, , .
" CassimereS,
17 " " Satinette, 44
45 Red and White Flannels."
38 " Rich Pattern Fast Color Prints..
32 ; " Bleached Sheeting and Shirtings. • j I
2 0 " Penn. Mill A Nb. 4 Sheetings. ' I
22 pair Whitney and Rose ;Blankets: ' I 1
Tweed Cassimeres, Alpacas, fandy'Vest MP, W° 6 ,
en, end Cotton Shawls, Silk Handkerchiefs, Wobatedi
Metiers, Sherred Suspenders, Hosiery, Gloves; Sewl
ing Silk, &c.
At 2 o'clock, P. M.—One crate assorted China and
Queonsware; 5 bhls. N. 0. Molasses; ,10 doz.; Coaq'
Devonshire and Socket Shovels,. 20 doz. Bed. Cords;
1 Iron safe; 1 large Parlor Grate; I Cooking Stove,i,
6 pieces Carpeting assorted. Mantel Clocks, Look-,
ing Glasses, Mattrassea. A ijuintity of neii and se-I
vend hand ; household and kitchen furniture, &c.
At Si o'Clocic, P. M.—A retail of fancy and
staple Dry Goode, Gold and Silver Watches, readyl
made Clothing, fine Cutlery, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
oct2B= • JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct.•
FARMERS. '
Q9OACRES of I''arnaing Land, near St. Mary's!
settlement in Elk County. It adjoins the;
lands of Bensinger & Co., who ate thei'founders:of
that settlement. To- few German Farmers, wish- 1
ing to' emigrate t 6 that section where they can enjoy!
all the advantages ora new settlement, and where,
the ordinances of the Catholic religion are daily ad- 1
ministered;these'Lands 'afford the same comfort and
facilities as other lands, that; coat twice or three ;
times as much. St. Marrnsettlement now namberi,
about 2500 souls, and is increasing rapidly. Should
a aufficient. number unite and purchase the .whole;
tract, an exehange will. he made for other property
near Pittsburgh. For further 'particnlaxs apply, to
L. WILMARTII, Penn street,
octl7-tf Or to V. ;; SCRIBA, Wood street.
' Shingles. • ,
125 31 just received by C . i , a..n . At i r c zake r ty
.;
octl7 . Penn at„ between Irwin .and Hand.
Glass. ,
40 1 0 to Yi ti . % S 10-12 n, Window Glen . e,torentz & Hain.l
L , LMAR7V4
octl7 - Penn st., between IrWin and'Hand.
Cotton Yarn, et .
A f- ed ; numbers;long and
000 ,L sh n osrit;esse3rtcotionYarn.
15,0013 j lb's. Carpet Chain.' . ..!
10,900 . 44 Cotton -Twine.. ... -= ; '
150 Daley
,Comin on B4ting. I
100 Extra family do. I_
For' sale lolv• to city or 'country trade, by '
'M. B. RHEY &CO.,
nugls 57 Wood street:_l i
— OTiniknaerem and DeF.Lainam• 1
UST RECEIVD, a 'beititticu'l assortment. or ner
J
atylciParia printed, Ombrij sbaded,*ep Corded
And plain Cashmeres and .trtLitinn, andfor salt by, .1
scpls' - • ABSALOM MORRIS'; Markin t
Ht . ,•
• 1 , • f • ;-.:
MUM
IMNIMMM
, '
MEM
O
~_ .__ ~... .~„z
NEVE
IMRE
C. S. Poieran.
VI, Ton=
Great Reduction
An ordinance.
Eiffil
IME
N‘Wi
' 11.~ '~ 1,: t ::
'.:.:.:',;'....::::',:
MEM
ZENO
MEM
~' - !?r
MONOIIIpAIIELA 11017 TE..
CIUANOT OF BOOR.' ,
lcr,„,a,iiff4ii Monday, th e 2d day or:November,
the stiimboits CONSUL AND LOl/13 L ARE,
l : 'oolnaggititii dm* single trips', leaving daily at,3
to'.aloakv' • •
•oet2B :JOHN 41C5K1114C24,-Aotrri:.
.7. DlrColliater, ,
.1"17. SOLF,S.A.LE..and retail clealei•ii . ic Tobacc9,
'Vy snuff, and
Segars, No. 25", Fifth et.; between,
Woos and Mirket sta.; Pittatiurgh. Eoct2t3-Iy.,
YESTERDAY between the liandost.:, bridge. and
the Fourth et. road via Seventh The Sider
will be liberally rewarded by leaving it . * the Sew-.
elry Store of W.' W. 11FON,.
oct 27. cor. of 4th anci:Writetsigl*
' w .ateaienmediatelly•;l •.:
FOUlt pod Bolan Plater' and.' one. Filer: . Apply
•it N 0.21 , Mundt a., -St. Louis, Me; • roct27-3f
•
..
. . T.o Carpeatoro. , '' ..
. :.
BILLS • of Lumber for building purposes, a Stet
- rate article of-Joint, Scantling and Plank, for,'
sale 10 percent. below the usual rates by :
oct26- - STERETT & CO., Market at.; cos. Froot4
•
AZT-625 bbls. (new and bright) fine and'verY
,white, No. I Salt, for sale by -
STERETT fic CO.,
16 Market at., cor Front.
ONE HORSE .SVAGON.AI . first 'rate one hors e
wagon, nearly 'new 'and but lately. re:painted;
will.be sold low by STERETV& CO.,
. oct23 • cor• remit and
,Market eta:'
. •
SPADES, SHOVELS, 8 :44,1.. - •
.20 doz. Spades.
60 " Coal, Spades;
and Griin Shovels;
20 " Mattocks and PiCkle on hind. and for
sale at manufitetnrees ppriccalbj l : . 1
oct24 GEO. COC . IIIWAN, 26 W .ood
For Cash Oily'.
T M) iecoqd band Pianos ; in good order,lfoi:tiale
- yell low, at • F. BLUME>g,
oct2l N 0.112 Wood at., 2a door above sth.,
• New. Books. • . _
JUST 'received it * Ccok , s, 85 F l ouith street. Mira.
Southey's Poems, being, thei 62d and 63d Na..
of-Wiley and . Putnam's - Library of Choice Readihg.
Diamond Necklace, and other Tales, by Mn. Ann
S. Stephens. •
.•
prahanes Magazine for .November..
National Magazine, for November.
Living Age, Nu. 127. • .1 "
Pictorial History of England;No. 9. :!
..••••li • .
Ileidelborg; by G.P. R. Jaktee, new simply. •
Genevieve t .or the.Cheysaer orMalson Rouge; an
episode of 1793; by Alexander Dumas—new supply .!
Just received and for sale at COOK'S, •
.1 *tea j 1 85 rourth et:
.1 °DEO
Comiuliaeing eATIIRDAY October 14th,
.
AND 17NTIE TT;IITHICII NOTICE,
CHRYSTTS -
Far Famed - and Original Band, of • •
E.TIOPIAN MINSTRELS,
chaste tro l i n ea ditt y mil th ab e perfo a ri d an ii eLsp o v v e
b, Pa ,n etnx
(for the last four -year!) in all the principal cities o
the .Unidn, Most respectfully announce 'to ,the,Lll:l
DIES AND GENTLEMEN OF PITTSBURG/lOW,
!bey ! !
.4:Seities:of their Highly Popular C9nrerts,
; Introducing a iariaty of
ENTIRpLY! NEW , simsnisi.caolt#sks, BUR"
i • ".• •• lESOUES
Curor. : OF PiLOGRABIKT. Ersar c. ETENsx
n- .
J4F-FOr particulars see rmaii bills. • •.: • .
Auritssiori . 50'cenri each,' ok 81 adMitting two
Ladies and a Gentleman. I I !
Doors, open at half past 6,i Coiteert'urill commence
at half past 7. - :I .roct24
. For Sale;
TWOlots of ground on Tumidst., be-' tow Wiley.
They will be sold separate; or together, to suit
purchasers. Title indisputable.!Tenxis made known
by calling on the subscriberi9iiithe premises..
oct27.4lmawlt 1 , J. IVORY.
•
;•:. • :: ..For co ughs, iColdni'44. •
niTLidON A Rt or Eepectorant Balsam,. price 25
cents per bOttle. • 1,
Ginseng Panaces,lorice 50 cents per botde. • - I
Sellbes , Impeiiit(Cougb Syrup, 25 eta. per bottle.
swayne's Split, or Wild Cherry, $l,OO
.• " I
Shenek , s Piduiook.yrttp. 83,00 ; : • is
:Wistene Balsam of 'Wild:Cherry 01,00' • "
To be had at . THORN'S: DRUGiSTORE, '.
oct27 • ' . 'net: Hand and Penn ats:
rilH,omPSoivs VEGETABLE PURGATIVE
Prwairanted to please . Try them.
pared d sold by. : • TH,ORN„,
• .1 : Hand and Peon see. i
• • •
Drug iftoie and Pl.affu:oo foe Sale-
•ITIHNI amine' riber, owing health, is desirous
or Quitting his present Ibusiriess, and offers his
stock of Drugs, Medicines,' Perfumery,' and, fixtures
for sale: The stock is well selected, and perfectly
fresh.. ITC, prescription Wanes, will Compare with
any estsblishment in the cit Y .-. For further partici-
Ins, onquir& Of :by mail, to be post paid,) of
•. 1 ' !!• '• ' EDGAR .THORN.
~ ! oetl6 bor. , Ponn and Nand sta., Pittsburgh, Pa.
rtO:4END for:about fire Smooths, $2500 to $3OOO,
varibui flung to suit the wants of the people,
personal property to be lell'as security., Wanted
tti,borrOw.,:on bond and Mortgage=for two, three
or fonryears, several sumS of money; money pro-
cored or lent, &c. Please Coll at ISAAC HARRIk 2
General Agency and Intelligence office, No. 12,
Clair sr, •, .* [0c1.27';
FgRi'S.A.LE4A stoCk of window soak of various
sizes and glass to fit if waisted; a supply of tubs,
churns,; buCkets, halfbushel Mnd..pcold manure's,
wooden • bowl , ,washbowls, born broom ., carpet
chain, bed coe, &c.. . I
licrPaper and Carpet raga and bees wax bought.;
•sict2T—bt: ISA.AC:4II4IIS, Agent.
. --
CjANbLEO-43boxes.Stiariia Candles just ree 4 d
.and for aale J.,A.IWJLLIA:IIIO Co. I
002% I I. - j ;' 110 Wood st. !
4 PP ,
, bbls. green Apples graffed fruit
rcc'd On:consignment and for sale I.
oct27 D.! WILLIAAIS 41 Cot, No, 110 Wood it.."l
Lot7R—L4q bbbi. fresh' runny flour recd on con ,
_1 iiiitnineilt arid for 616 by
00t9.7 • ;J, .ID WILLIAMS & co. I.
CHEFS EL-75 Boxei W.IR4 reed and for sale
o 61,17; I 'JJ D. WILLIAMS it Co.,
- 13EXYTONGUES—t6 doi. BeefTongeo, for sale tioy
J. D.,.WILLIAMS Co. 1,
frIIIE subecnber having disposed of his Bookstore
Pittsburgh, lo;Meiersi . .Elliett and English,
would' recommend them to;thei patronage of his ;fdr
mer customers'. : ROBERT CARTEI,R,I
Prrrintatou; October , 20th 1846.
; •.!
THE SUBSCRIBERS having purchased the 800 --
stere 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 Theidogical, Classical' and
Schoolißoolco—Also,' Writing Letter and Wrapping
Paper, ;Slates etc. •
';Western lierchant'mak:inipurchases in the city,',
are invited to call, examine our stock, and tiectrtaan
our prices before purchasing eliewhere. - , •
ELLIOTTA ENGLISH - , -;-
oct26 1 - No. 56' Market et.:, bit. 3d and 4th.
AA. MASON, 62 Market at, will open this pore
ng one more case of those cheap Casinetts,
at the row price; of 25 cents per yard. A large lot of
Striped, and; Shirting Checks, 4c. [oct2l:
ENTUORT JEANS-Now opening at 62 'Mar
-11 ket st 4 4, cases; Kentucky, Jeans, I case sdperi
or queity at 33 Ots., Mutat price 50 ma. •
Pete .1 A. A. MASON.
-AA MASON, 62'Mailtet:st., has just received
4 cages of rich Prints; S balesof Red, White'
and YedlOwl.Flannels; 21 Int. Cotton - and Silk - Warp
AlpacCits• 11;case'dark Cassinettj I do. Canton Flan
nels.. l Also—, another case of those cheap Prints at 4
cents.: ;! ; toct23] A. A. MASON.'
, .
,
AA. MASON, 62 Market st., will open this
. morning a large lot of Cishmerri,litroelia, Ter
kerri and Worsted Malinde Lains,
Cashmere•dO., lied Twilled and plain Flannels,Lin
en'Table COM*, Blankets, - Counterpanes; Hosiery,
Gloves; &c.; ill at extremely lOW prices. 10ct24
,
• Conf,tionere•Wrapping Papers. 1
0 g Ream. Cap Glazed, Blue,Yellow, Orange,
9reed and Purple, juatreceived, and for Bale
.1 ' JOHN'H. MELLOR,
• 00.21 •• -Ell Wood Street.
General Business,
. .
With a',lteceiving ¢ - Forwarding' Ilatise, at FRANK
LIN,. Venting° 'county Pain.
- • /
L .N'T C IN &B RY D'EN%
11 Ri JAS.; BRYTJEN:haring purchased a lot'at the
landinit,lnaenth ofFrench Creek and erected
threent a. new:: commodious and substantial 'Ware r
tinnse, lite.ebtqn bretinesi will be attended to prompt,
and•cotreetti,,if possible, by_ us., 'Our, friends and
the public stilt
.please.renreinher us when they have
any ceasignthents.te make,to
o r from thispcnnt.
Franklin; oat, 1.4, . .•.idgov6,*
MEI
i :•...;-,:-::: iti ~,,,.,...:..i ---,y.:0
j.,.-1,..r.:T' ~' l'± , :r . • lc-t''.-,!-,......'-;...';
=llll
: 1
I' V
• _.., , - ', ~• . .
. 'i's.,..t. 1 •': -' . -., , •
: ..i' .'
. . „ ' l ' ''::.' ti• ' i 1..1-
•,, !;1. ''': , .: c.J k '.'.'l! • -[. ; •
. , .
•''''l..l IJ
, • • , ': ! ~1,- , , r
• , • , - '
1. ij• ' .. 3 '
- 1 . i • 1 . ''' i , ;; ' ' . ^: i
.]
; ; : = ti;;: 3 1 ;•: 7: p q ;:,• , -;1 .-
,4-,-
1•:
,1 1 :;...iiii• c l 0,;, , . • , •
.-,,, ? .. .; 1%:" .r: . • '..,'• it:•A :5.1•% litt,Zi r r' '' • ' ',.` , ..` I ' •
, . ' ''.?.., !..k. • ',..:.: rr4. 1 1 -, ,,pir - 1. - t• ' I ' . - . t '
' • : ' ; 1.•'AZ:^11:1111::"41:!,•:1:.1.. •'•• :' ' I ', ' -
‘ . '1
' 1 ' i' ''':;. ; l : ii:'A lt.. .!' 1 : ',.! 1 1 , 1 ,, , • I i -:.
. t, 44
.... .,....1,......; ........ L . , ‘.,...
MIMI
Bracelet Lola
Miire - Nevi 'Goode.
=FM
•
•••, ,RATES OF .0111COUN • Fr • - 0
. , •.„ coasscrati DAILY DT • •
• i4LLES - XiMdEli;l:X . sl94lN ' GE Bitoiten,
A$D WOOD trarrn. •
'• • : 0/110. ' •
piiiatinegb Banks : ;'lill atitio Bk. and Branches.l
Philadelphialiiiiis 4.4 psi CIDCIIIOIIIi Banks 1
• ~Getrmantown. " pat Circleville (Lawrence).:l
Chester county .- • pat Columbus Bank... •• —1
Delaware county pal X enia .... .... ..... 1
Montgomery county.. pat Nlaasillon .......... 1
Northumberland C 0... pax Sandusky • .
Col. Bank & Bridge Co par Geauga ... ... 1 •
Reading,.......... par .......
Lancaster par Neu Lisbon - . ... ••
.1 •
Doylektolia ...pat Wooster .. ..
Easton ' . . ..pa Marietta . -
Bucks county par Chillicothe: . ... .. ~,.1
Pottsville , par Clovoland
Washington ' Scioto. I •
Brownsville . • / Lanciaster 8
York • 1 HitinUton . ~• • ' 10 • •
Chambersburg 1 Canton 20 , •
.
Gettysburg . • • • 1 Urbana .
Middletown 1 Granville
Carlisle:. • • 1 :• • ruarrOnt. •
Harrisburg . 1 State Bknnd Bran Ches 45
Hari15da1e...........1 Bank of Illinois 70
Lebanon . , 1 . 1.,. ;
Lewistown 1 0.1; . er Raisin. • ' " 70 z
Wyoming 1 Insurance- Company ...0
Erie '...•• • . 1 State Bank ..... ..... fr .
West Branch I' Oakland County .• ••• 10 •.
Waynesburg • I Farm and mach ba n k 10
Susquehanna Count' ..1 st, Clair' 75
Lehigh County .
l U. States Bulk 28 Siatellank •.1.
Relief Notes ntrisncisr.s. •
• • ..• .
city and County Serfp..l: •
•• • s
INDIANA. • • , • • !j0iar tarr ,....,.,..., , •
State Bk and branches..l :"."--m`"°•••.
State Scrip (prim.) .
Ktarectrr.; • •/.
All Banks •1' gatfranere" ' ' " •
• VIRGINIA.. '..!•• VALVE Or corn. -
Eaaterir Banks' . 1 Aber. Gold, (pram).— }
Wheeling. ' 1 . Old • - do. do. ....5
Branches • • 1 Gbineas b 00 .
Beck-at Morgentown...l Sovereigns,.... 83
MARYLAND. •.. Freclerickdors $7 80 •
Baltimpre City • ... pal Ten' Thaler'', 780
Cotrutry Banks 1 Ten Guilders.. 3SO ••
• • . ;tlr.tv . YORIC.
.. • • LOOIIIPOTII.. 425 •
• Bt _
aks ,
City pa] Napoleons 380
Doubloon, Spanish. :16 00.
.
• . •Nr.vi• ENOLAMD. uo.'ratnot . .15 50 •
All . solvent banks' ••• I Ducats • 215
• . Book' suolikJob,Prlnt In g Oface,.. .
H . 'F. w.. CORNEA OF WOOD :AVM FIFTH STAMM
HE proprietor of the Morning, Post and Met
: curs , . and Mantsfactwer,respeetfully informs his
friends and the patrons of, these papers, that ha
has a large and well chosen, assortment of
:JOD TYPE, AND ALL OTNEE MATERSATS
Necessary to a Jib Printing Mee, and that, he
is prepared to eeeente
. .
LETTER PRESS P/lIIITINO, or EVERY DESCRIPTION:
Books, Bills of Lading, Circulars,
Pamphlets, Bill , Fleads , Cards,. •
Handbills, Blank Checks;
.a
All kinds of Blanks, Stage, Stianiboat Cart a[ Boat Bills with appropriate cr, printed on the short.
est notice and most reasonahleternie. • .
lie respectfully asks the patronage . of. his - friends,
and the public - in general, in this branch of. his busi
ness. . t sept 22) • L. HARPER..
Selling off at Colt. •
subscriber has has on hand a large and `splendiT HE
stock of Cabinet Furnitare,"which.ho
to sell at cost, being desirous of closing his preset
business for the purpose of entering extelsively , into
the manufactory of a - superior article ofi•Redsteads,
which he will sell at lower rates than they baseherc
tofore been offered in. Pittsburgh. ,
oct23 IL 11. RYAN, Filthat.2
Algebra,.
I , 7 o o ul K:r on S-- , :D A) .
dre's Geometry and T ' rigonometry; Analytical do.,
Practical do., Elementary do., Playfaies and • Sim..
son's Euclid, Lewis', Trigononietry, Bonnyesstte , ..
Algebra and Mensuration, Young's Algebrsand
mcnts of Geometry, Gibson's, Flint , s.and Gommere's
Surveying, and Keys, Robinson', Key.. to Algebra,
Key to Iloonycastle's Algebra, Karners, Bridgn , n
and rays Algebra. - • • .
oct23 JOHNSTON & STOCKTON.
POETICAL WORKS—Poets and Poetry ofEurope;
British. Poets; American Poetry; American Paella
Gift;Modern English; Byron's, Henning", Goldsmith's
Sigourney's, Bryant's,
Bernard Barton's ? Lorigkl-•
low's, Milton's, Gmy's,4leatties, Col lui's; Bowen's, •
Milnian's, Ken's, Rode " Coleridge's, Campbell'.,
Moore's, Burns' Lamb 's, Cmbbes , .
Heber's, Pollok's, Elliott', Cowper's, London's,
Ellis', Cook's, Scott's, Norton's, Osgood's, Shelley's;
Popo's and Ossian's Poetical Mork.; Poets of Con
necticut Gray's Elegy, Mrs. Webster's Pocahontai,
Lord of the Isles, Marmion, Lelia Rokh, Moont'a
Melodies, Young's Night Thoughts, Homer's Illiad,
Poem's of the Pleasures, Thompsun's Seasons, Don
Juan, &c. For sale by .
JOHNSTON & STOCKTON;
cos. Market and Third its.
- - 7
Fresh Oyster.. •
rrIITE subscriber will receive fresh
.Oysters daily
I from . Baltimore, which he will serve up in all
the different styles, at the Franklin Hutt], Fourth it.,
between Smithfiel and Print.
octl3
Allegheny County, se.
IN the .Court of Quarter Seuions, of
4v 4 . \ f/ said County: , , •
e application of the
).••• j(, 0.. Inhabitants of sections Nos.. - Nirie and:
vt . Eighteen. of the plan of the City Die
-471111' triet for °drab:akin into the. City of Pitts
burgh, under the name and style of the "Seventh
Ward of the City of Pittsburgh.”
• And now, to wit, October 17, I 846: The Court or
der an election to be held on the thirty &Inlay of
October inst., at the house of - Wiliiam Wilson in said
18th Section, between the hours of two and six ov
clock, P. M. And Robert Porter,- C. S. Eyster, and
James - C. Cumrnins_, are hereby appointed to hold,
said election, and that at least ten days notice.of the
time and place of such election be' given in the Pitts
burgh Morning Post, and Chtonicle, in accordance
with the Act of Assembly of March 15t,1845:
From the record; JOHN YOUNG, Jr.
oct2o , . • ' . • Cl erk. a .
OTICE is hereby given to time qualified ' , totem
IN residing within - the bounds of the ninth and
eighteenth districts, in Pitt township, that In pursu
;nee of the above order, an election will be held
OD Saturday,
the 31st October inst., at the house
'of William Wilson, Minersville turnpike road, be
tween the hours of two and sir 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
ofPittaburgh as-the seventh ward.
ROBERT-PORTER,
C. S. EYSTER, • •
J. CUMMINS.
0ct.20-dte
MESLCII.III;rn and MAMIFACTURERS Baru,
Pittsburgh, Oct. 16,1846...
AN election for thirteen Directors of this bank for
the ensuing year, will be held at the .Banking
house, on Monday, , tge 16th of November next.
octl9-1m W. H. DENNY, Cashier.
NOTICE
Excinanor.. aunt or Parrsavaton,
' • • October 16, 1846.
AN Election for thirteen 'Directors of this ink
will be held at the Banking House, on Monday
'the 16th day of November beet. • ' •
Octl7-4:llin THOMAS M. HOWE, Cashier.
' ' BANK or 'Prxisauticrt;
• October 16, 1!1I5.
•N • Election for thirteen Directors of this lank
A for the ensuing year will be held at the Banking
House, on Monday the Sixteenth day of November
next. oct I 6-d 1 co] JOHN SNYDER, Cashier.
.A 0 .A:Ft D
LIVER HOLMES, SURGEON DENT , member
O
of the American society of Dental Surgeons,
and one of the "Executive and Examining Commit
ted," member of the "Medical and Chirorgical Fac
ulty of Maryland," and honorary member of the
"Baltimore College' orDental Surgery," &c., having
relinquished his practice in the city of Baltimore, for
the coming winter, after over twenty years experi
ence in,that city, ()Were his Professional services to
the eititene of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and the vicinity..
Being almost an entire stranger,-he would state that
among the several professional Diplomas he pouses,-
es, the first is dated April Ith, .1827. All informa
-tion and advice free from charge; but under no con
sideration will he give opinion upon the work or skill
of his professional brethren. . ' . '
He may be found at his rooms inlbe . house of Mr.
J. Ritz, in Han i street, one door froth the Bridge,
between thttburs of 9 in the morning, and 5 in the
afternoon. - - ' iset24-4wBtews
Fall Opening cit"'Fashlettable
NM. 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, Feathers,Ladies' Cape,
Head Dreosesi Rich /tibolass and a-h andsome article
of Evening, Dreu -Patterns; Children's Bonnets,
Hoods, Velvet Cape, and a. variety of other articles.
She reape.ctfully invites the attention of the ladies of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny cities. veal -dlm
- ,
1 ;
~ -_,Y-`•--.-
, .'., ‘.
L
~
.:: '-`,...:-•;',7;.Z.--,-.;.,' -',• .'iliiiii;..
.." ,c..
1 .4.. ''''':,...'
''.-..
'',1',.,::
Y -is
-,•:.-..-- - - ' .
... •
-
,:..t -
„ .•e''•,-...•"•`: • , S.
• ''. , , ,••• '..: :',':-:1,,,,
•i- - - ---; '
<„,•,..,;.,,,,,,
.. -
•:' :
*,:.:•;-4,-,tri:P2.."*....4.4,•.....'...
'-
_ ..,,.,...:',--;.:-,,
~ ' '.•••,..,'.„ ,
..:,.....,,,I, -_,-'ti,..,-;:t:- ,
.•,. „ , A -
-...,'s . ~ -•
1,... 'l.:'„`- :, \i;*•:;k:..5.).-....7.'•:. '..- •
"; '
4. - , - ":
,* -
.-- - - ;
''' ''', , 7;',,,,,•,,_
~.--' ,
~
.. -,,._.:,,A_ •
.'..
MIME
yr
', —• 4'.•, • ';', ;-•',--..,,0i:4•;,,-4-vi...
~,;-.-•';-,', . '3'-fi
. 0,:=1:•?.4,
_ . ; '.•'‘ ,- -.1; : - - " - •=!PA
.- _ • •.,,. - -.--:_- , ;' , ' l -•' :- ' 5 % , '
7.- ;•,'s.- --' • ', ', 7
,--%•;--ti-j-.---..;
I'''''-‘1,:.., •-....".-1 ;
-?; ; - -- ' 4 Z - " 42 ' .* ;-..-
_ ''•• ,
..- ,'' -, '.., •••
, c , ~• ,
- (- - ",,, 1 , ---;:, -•:•-• -1, . , ' ",..'-;-•:-
' ,- 1 - 4 . ;
-,.,,,,•
~', - . :--,, qc . -
1 ,1 :_
'5l-
~_
.1:-.:: ilCl(i
~,i' q` '- =.:„.-•;„ ';' , 4 •.;. - , t
' - r.,: . 'i• -- .. - ` 4,-.7Y,-,ls`f!,::- I'l
••=;,"_‘?,,,
s'': 'f..4t ~-
.°:
:,,e-, - i • ' ..". ?*.
v•i- , - • •- ' v - i.: '
!' 1 I..V''.
-:I? r _ - =.. -••-• :• !.; 7 - '
. ~ - ‘• , . •
~.,
~.,.., ..: ....,... ?,
.', ..
:_,.. _ ..,... ,„,,---:
5: ,: . , : i. : 4 4
i,, -
-..--•;,-....,-,..6
•-;,..,:,,,,.,-
- :,-.. , -..--.::•:,....: it ,
•.,',.,:-_-- --,,,„-,,,,...„
--... Ikt.
,‘,.,...,.,.......,,,
.... .-..,-..,,,,,..
..-!..,:-';'.‘?,
, -,.;. -•-',-,-.. ,-- „.:7„ l t- , _:.
41
.: z.--,...-_,....,,,,,,,,,
. 3 1 , -• '..:'-,, •
•:,- -'-':,`...,,, „=lpi
=-, .- - • , - f - .2.., ..,:•,: t o . -•
1 !,
• .5, ,, ,tter) , , - .,•;;,:fy.. ,,, 24.7,-.
, 41-.- ,- ::-.,- • ,
O r a:
::
4 .-1r , '-^
1,.2 ••'.,,,-:. :' .:''' - A :,
4,-,7'..izi;." ..
. L -
. 7 ; - 1- i•• , -:., -
If - ';" - '''' . • %,:
. : ,,,,1 7 , : . r - -- - ' -•,,-.
5.
, - • , .• -- ,=,y,'l;: lat-'• ',_. ' 1 ..•
,-
Ir, '. - , ',-.,,,,•:',„
i , -.,•
--:,'—„--__-- -„ ; -_,••••‘•
, - .•- 77 - ',
!t' .' • '-,--”' = ' - '
1, 1 • ...) , Li ' '' s .I '''''''
- ~_i- . ‘ ._,,"'
• ' , :r:',rf .)—:, .'-1:,
:'; •-: -:....22;-` -
, - '-',----%:•.,5.,—...---Ap-.
• ' 1 '
:,rr"
• ji;:•
! .•
.1 .
~:~i'``
i
`:-
C. SCHMER Z
,~..
MEE
t • •"4
INERIE
MIN
.1 n•
. ,
• -
"
.~~
-; ':~-
MEE
MEE
~ i','..• - ..". '' • .'. r,„•';' , ;, l,
, ~.... '
•.;,,.,.i . .•:'•.:.•".•:,;.- ) :1,
~!:'7":, : .:14:',... • I.
• .:•..).:,..r.:•
4 "
t-f 4
12. 4
• : I
,
. I.r
••••-• -
:Y. •
• •
Il
• • '
: • , 4 1. ..1:4 4 ;
'z•
FliffM
•-•
k'tt
~~:~
`:iS•i
-~
Y~ ,
14'"4.:.
EWE
*-c - o
,-/s;r4if J.
kl.
•
- -
L. ,*-
-.
- \ \\
- .
•
i,•••
•
;-•
.1 - 1 •
, , •
'•••`, r. •
dAz
,+.-
, • ,`
,
• -71
•-•
•
•••:`/, -;41-
:
4 „ •
:_;
,
''l7C4::
,
r 1) .
~'
=ES
I
J
I