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THE CHEVAIIII GikpINSKY.
. (Taos TEE rt.terrtlri)
• - CHAPTER IL .. '
Gridinsky sprang from the sofa, and`casting froth
him his dressing gown, he seized hold of *triplet .
of exquisite workmanship , Be' plicedhitheelfin .
the position of a fencer. His - vary; muscularfig.
the, which was fully displayed by the attitude in
whielche threw himself, showed him to be an ac
.complished master of. his art, while the Vigor, re
pidityree of his - illovementer dentoiristrated
what .ii.:f ortialtlible:opponetit he rntistshe in - a.con-
Sict.ifot life or 'death.
k-,./'4o6"4..Cilevt*er?.!-cried..Vivabil,,asWith joy
rut efeiThe followed.-the movements of his friend,
-"I perceive , you -are a man who can make good
your words.:: You can , now then do Me a most
essential service. - There . is, -another rival in my
tiy,.a rival Winch - more formidable . than any oth
eiliir' 6*irig trilim - th•rlady that I adore has-not
ftlae.last, month looked. upon me; and. even at
thelaat'..bill at the palace refused to recognize me.
- 04:55Fee were always lookin g in some other di-
Vitentinliari that, which I ncetipied; and even when
I Ifisisn*ed.to ask for the honortf her joining me .
blithe:next gallopade, she" seemed : to have'lost her
hearing: JO.- Well L'could have nought to do with
her other. senses, or assuredly she would have been
3deprivetitof them." - . • ..,_
- -..aSncWoecurences as these are the most common "Weektv Mercary and Manufacturer."
in-the •worldr I • • •
said the Chevalier, with the look
arid - manner of a sage protector ,' as he gazed on Our Weekly issued this day is an excellent num
the.sarrowfal face of the Count "You are a-bad i her. The leading articles are:—
tactician. , „ „ ,
. Your timidity nas caused yohunneces. Pocrar_iisaion . s Gathering;" ~W e army
vary faith in uneasiness . - Place in the - experience of Boys of Olden Time;" "My Wife and Child."
a man Who is well acquainted with women. If . -.
"'they wish to be neglected ' they are fro Ward; but
s,. Sax- , Troubles —uTroubles of a Physician's Wifer
when they turn their back to-their-admirers, then "Death of Montezuma."
arsafthe lover calculate that his triumph is cer- NEws--"General Orders, No. 7;" “Tampico;"
AWL"- „ ' "Naval Victory;" "Awful Gale;" "Shipwreck;"
'...'"But What is to be done? '1
am-driven to des
. 'Oration," replied the handsome Count, as with „ Steamboat Disaster; ' of Promise Case;"
•
,
' the'yivacity . of his nation he stepped around the, "Death of Major Lean" "Explosion of Powder
:apartment, , "This favored rival has daily opportu.l mill;" &c. &c.
' nitres of
,speaking with -her, and he has becomel POLlTlCAL—qmpeachment of the President:"
• :tbe'ilsge and.the wonder, of the fashionable world.
st,belieSe he .is a Greek. He calls himself the nFederal Movements;" "The Past and Present:"
itount 'Crudino. One thing, however, is certain. The New Tariff Law;" "Slander Refuted—Lewis
l'ltisast fight with him, and you—l want you to be' Cass;" &c., &c.
- nriy second?' • . - ' - 1 Law REPORTS—"COM. vs. Jas. Patterson and
' ' "With pleasure," replied the Chevalier "but' Si
how then is it. possible that the' ady—th ' at an)
E. mpson—case of Conspifacy;“ least -Lim i
lair conidtepel the. suit of one wile has, you will "Reidel;" &c., &c.
pardon l
. .
me for saying it, the handsome face, andl LocAL--"Bible Presentation in Elizabeth;' "Pris-
I i
Ithe heart of fire—the ardent affections—the Festival:" "Farmer's Club;" "Infanticide;"'
rive like'-heart of Count Vivaldi'? What do thei •
_ladies say --what will the world say to all this'!" '-War Meeting; " " olnuteers;" &c., &c.
V
"If- they say any thing, it is that lam mad." - Manasta—.-Revievv of Pittsburgh Market;" &c.
' ..a.That is_by no means either unusual or impro- 1111 Irs..ns—About five hundred on all subjects grave
, 'liable; in such cases as the present. .Ah Imy dear I a nd v.itty.
,Cortnt,if you were but half a dozen years older—
the volcano that now rages in your bosom were
puler—Fine cents, to'be had at the counter of
a little burned down; for time is a great extinguish- i Publication office on Fifth street.
et of fiery passions—them I can assure you, it is 3• Two dollars per annum, in advance.
..the loss of the lady's fortune that would most I
- .grieve-you, not of herself. But the evening is sul- , Pittsburgh and tleveland Railroad,
-try;= 'Take a glass of sherbet, it 'is made after a I
tieceint given to me by the reigning Sultana. Or I ,We lime before us a pamphlet entitled “Report
„here, take your guitar, and likesa true born son of lof the Survey and Estimates and Charter of the
,
.. the Vatapagna f e ll e r, t r y t o d r i v e away your cares; Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad: By Col. S.
.34111, a sonata—hut, what is the laity's name?" ask-1 1)041 , e ' r Em , ineer '"fhis Company was incorpo
.44lp, suddenly, ; interrupting himself as he half . ' c '
: )lumated a Russian melody. I rated by the Legislature of Ohio on the 14th ot
~L ady Caroline Morilaunt."- , I March ?sail, and a clause inserted in the charter,
' , , , Tne -Milne seemed to make a deep impression I that iii the event of the Railroad not being corn
bit the Chevalier. His sharp, manly feature 3 were i minced within three vears from that date, the act
laithe Moment disturbed, an d pa
a l onguse follow- I
..I to be null and void. Owing to this provision a
;ed; in which a world _ of thoughts and "Teelings i
seemed to cross each other in his brain: I new act was passed on the 11 th of March, 1b4.5.
The . Connt would probably have inquired into I reviving the act of 16:16. Sec. 211 of new act
if his looks were not , conseuient dace in th • ' ' •
file-cause for this change so quickly poduced in '{{ provides that the railroad -sl.till commence in a
.. :,tlaii appearance of his friend, e City of Cleveland, in the
-attracted by the appearance of an English ear-i . - 1
-nage; which at that moment appeared in the Chia-I county of Cuyahoga, and thence on the most direct.
ja. In the carriage could be discovered an exqui-I practicable, and least expensive route to the Ohio
'tritely beautiful young lady; whose enchanting river, at the most suitable point ; and if the said
: amilea were seen to be distributed among a number
I railroad shall not be commenced within five years
:of splendidly dressed admirers on .horseback,who i
: surrounded her. At this sight, a deep sigh escaped I
from the passage of this act, and completed with
from the lips of the - enamoured Count, whilst the lin twelve years from the commencement thereof,
.- rChevaliervented forth a deep and heavy curse. then this act shall be null and void." Thus far,
"Ha! there is your enchantre:rs," said Gradins
we are informed, the law has been complied with.
ky; at last; "to which of these cieisbcos am I to
bring your message?" lln his second report, made the 14th of March,
Vivaldi looked earnestly at the group, which , 18411 Col. Dodge madee new Survey front i
'
,a
"was new. exactly opposite to the window. - 1 venna to Cleveland, andafter describing the route,
"To none of these," he answered. "My rival ,l
~. .. .possesses advantages over the other in has--
- do not thick hag pverhaaa1,......... , 0 -,,,,-.1. r gzY. it
----ek -- . Sofas, guitars, and cavatinas do forting lower grades and more gentle curves. Col.
him. But there is abautbim a grace, which seems ,D. makes an estimate of the Total cost of build
,to captivate all the women he meets. He is ex- I ing the road over the different divisions. using the
'ceedingly handsome, it might even be said beauti- I
(flat rail, which is summed up
mmed up in the following
',falf and nature has gifted him with that soft, cgem / R
. 'tle,alinost singing voice, which the Veneitans re- ,
gord as the highest grace, and the gre atest accom- I Estimated cost of the division from
-,plishnieut." , . Cleveland to Ravenna,
„',Well—well," remarked the Chevalier, "this ! From 'Ravenna to Mahoning Sum
evening :is .by far too lovely to waste it within I mit,
doori: Will you ride with me to Pausillipo, or I From Maboning Summit to Wells
. take a-short trip on the sea? Apropos, this very I ville,
_da,,the she si Diamanti make:. her debut at I Add fur damages, contingent capon.
'the y San Carlos,nger
aud we may be sure that every villa I ses, depots, water-stations and lo
dor, ten milesround Naples will be empty. ..11d la ; comotircs, &c.
-beftiirima." Thus exclaimed Gratlinsky, as he I '
, threw himself into a theatrical attitude, and began
"Attain a popular air.
, "I am weary of the ways of this earth," was the
.'melancholy, heart-broken answer of Vivaldi.
- "Then, if you are sick of the earth, there is
, nothing.left for us, but to betake ourselves to the
~ He rang:. A servant appeared, and orders were
even to have a boat immediately ready, and in a
. . -
,
e-
minutes afterwards the two friends were on
board. a handsome bark, and shot forth with the
. . ~
.quickness o f an arrow, from the tumult of' the
town, - upon the waves of the sea, their only attend
anti -being two Neapolitan guitar players, who
;amused them by singing the favorite airs and bal
lads of the Lazzaroni.
'This 'evening "was one long memorable in the
annals of a city that seems devoted to the worship
rif lave"and the graces. The opera singer, Diem
ante, who proved herself on her first appearance a
true, daiighter of sensibility and song, enraptured
the critical and musical inhabitants of Naples.
The Neapolitans, remarkable as the cognoscenti
fit' Italy, could scarcely find words to -give expres•
Skin to their admiration and astonishment;—
- ,' "She is," they-exclaimed. "a Circe, a Calipso, an -
'inelsardress. -
-. . .
.;The climate of -Italy has often been compared
to -a lovely child, but on this very evening it pro
..veo that it would be more just, and more like to
truth,:to say that it resembles a beautiful woman.
~' 'The sunset upon this particular evening had
'beeninagnificent; it was one so gorgeous, so grand,
'arid so'charraing, that it was worthy of a place in
'the paradise of Mahomet; but soon afterwards, the
opriciousitess of the weather was exhibited; first
-in a few acd solitary flashes of harmles electricity,
, but , then began the heavy, sulky, lowering cloud"
to gather on the brow of night, and then soon
- burst.forth in an awful storm, illuminated with' ,
- horrid' gleams of lightning, and rendered more ter
'rible by the roars of thunder. All Naples was!
throWn into 'confusion, but in no place dill it pre- '
Vail .so much as In the flashes of the lightning, ',
seemed to enhance the picturesqueness of the scene
. ry 'in the theatre. It seemed to be a matter of
' dOubtfor some time which was most admired, the
'prinia-donna, the rattling of the music, or the craps
of thimder. The blue flashes of the lightning.
_Whirl penetrated through various parts of the the
'.atre -to the stage, gave an additional glitter to the
spangled dresses of the performers in the ballet.
-The scene was an extraordinary one. There was
a slight—a very slight feeling of terror mingled
-'tirwith its brilliancy.
- , -
~,`'Nature, howefer, had not long to contend for the
. mastery- over. art. With one., single effort all
_thoughts and feelings were concentrated upon her
-, might and her terrors. ,
' .... , The storm assumed a threatening mien. One I
single crash was heard, and the magnificent or
chestra was awed in the silence of death A blue
- flaiiie penetrated the roof, and seemed to fall down
ogion the dies." boxes, whilst the entire theatre
r .iieerriedto be swallowed up in blood-red flames of
-:afire.,..„Playenls and. audience fled in horror away.
; , All hortied-to the: - passage of the theatre, whilst
-'' i the capricious-lightning was left alone and undis
:lusted; to plaYitif Prinks amid the solid . works'
Viet sustained the opera-house, or the mimic pale
eeri:that crowded 41e:stage. '
,'.: • The hOrrcir of 'Ole. night, did not, however, end
: . :.iiere. The, storm' hail' raged as_ ' fearfully in the
street' of Naples, as in itsprinaiPal. theatre,; arid it
:41 'had driven-to their :hrunea' all Wholnul , ,hired 'ear. - riser* t 3 dispose of: There was not a single-lan,
~.. • .
.-,,-;.•-:,,,.,..:,.....;:..,-,.-
':-;-,i':.T.;:<l'.;,•::'.-.:-*;1.
~,.-.., : , . :! , -- ; :•Z;,',.T. i .,1:.,'•i ' :, . 7- ' ;._'':,',
Elfii
't
- , • 4 -4
thorn to be fon - teitruserable bolder, to
•
, ,
light to their horilisf_the'*der dames who now,
trembling with feprilwere congregated in the cor-,
ridersif,the-play:-bOuse:
It:::was midnight and the darkens was thick,
heaVy.i.t. might almost be said, preceptible to the
touch. . Mille doors, and in. the passages to the',
theatre; there'.was a multitude closely pressed to
,gether -and from these there soda. arose the loyd,
cries Of amazement, of anger, and soon curses upon',
unknown thieves, by whom they were pillagedt—,
Ladies of rank were robbed of their pearls and 41i
amonds; knights who displayed a dozen orders. on
their breasts, were dispoiled of their stars and pre
cious brnaments; in short, despite of the darkness,
it was manifest that a general and well-organized
system of-rubbery had heen effected; that the
thieves from Naples had mixed themselves amongst {
the cognoscenti, and that the only escape from
them Was, despite of the -rain and lightning,'as I
quick an escape as possible-from the precincts of
the theatre.
Ttogl,
_
PITTSBURGH:
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1846
MEI
T . .,4 7 ,::;•
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',:,.::'...f'.7r::: - .•: - .4 - :': . '.:i-...;--;;;:::_:!..'.;
(To be emitinied)
HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
Total expense,
" route through Salem,
In favor of Salem,
The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad Compa
ny was organized at Ravenna, Ohio, on the 27th of
October, 105, by the election of the following na
med gentlemen as Directors: John N. Woolsey,S
Thomas Bolton, Reuben Sheldon, of Cleveland;
Cyrus Prentiss, of Ravenna; Zadok Street, of Sa
lem; James Stewart, James Aten, John S. Min.
tosh, Dartlel T. Lawson, Henry Cope. Alexander
Wells, A.G. Catlett, of Wellsville.
The Board was organized by the election of
JAMES STEWA RT, President; CERES PRE:ITIss,
Treasurer; and A. G. CATLETT, Secretary.
The election ofthe above gentlemen was for one
year. The following named gentlemen are the
present Directors, viz:
Zedoch Street, S. Cheerman. Salem; Jas. Farmer.
Salineville: John W. Robertson, Pittsburgh; H. N.
,Day. Hudson: James Stewart, D. T. Lawson, Hen
ry Cope, J. A. Riddle, Alex. Wells, James Aton,
A. G. Catlett, Wellsville.
We are informed by our friend J. W. Robertson,
Esq., of this city, one of the Directors of the Cleve
land and Pittsburgh Railroad Company, that a large
amount of the stock is already subscribed, and that
the Company have the fullest confidence that the
work will be commenced and prosecuted with
vigor.
If the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company '
should be so forgetful of their pecuniary interests
as to form a connection with Wheeling or Parkers.
burgh, instead of coming to Pittsburgh, our citi- ,
tens should in that event take a deeper interest in
the Road to Cleveland, turn their attention to the!
Central Railroad project, and allow Baltimore to
take her own course. A continuous Railroad front
Philadelphia by way of Pittsburgh and Wellsville
Ito Cleveland, will secure to our city the vast trade
of Ohio, Michigan, Northern Illinois, Indiana and
I
Wisconsin.
A. writer in the Hudson Observer makes an esti•
mate of the amount of bbsiness which will be
transacted on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Rail-
road, and says
" This, however, includes only the trade from the
Ohio river northward and eastward. The great
trade between the northward and the Atlantic cities,
a trade.that obviously must far exceed the other, is
left out. Even thus,
We have for passengers
For freight
Or an aggregate of $172,000
Deducting $240 per pay 300 days 72,000
Leaving an income of $30,000 -
This is an annual per centage Of-income on
$1,200,000 .of nearly. 3U per cent. Making now
all possible allowance for wear of road, cars and
engines, and decay. of buildings, and it must be
seen that the stock will_pay. a heavy dividend if
the entire . cost were to be re-expended,every eight
yeara,Aven then the net income would equal that
of the heat road in the country.".
=ME
.•'i: . _:..i - ;l,•..:V'::''::.: . ': - :'-:' , ::' - ',-i . : . .:4' . if , .•• - •':-';'' , ',..
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."!-- , . , .,: , - . - - ;',- . ;':-...4
.. ~ ..
s,;.
^'~'F.
oj.The Editor of the 04-iette in his paper of
Thursday, attempts a deleticc of Mr. Webster
against an article.pf oisrsin.regal•dm • hiellirMit,of
inSpeaeliihg the: President.: The only pointthe
Gazette Wishes .to make out ie, that Mr- , Webster
did not utter his torysentinient,.--.lWoulduat vote
'for - thin bill it the enemy's'cannon were-battering
'down the walls of the capifol"—at' the time men-I
tioned by us. It may be possible that we were
incorrect as to the time when the words were spo
ken; but that is a matter of little coniequenee to,
the public. The utterance of the infamous tbry
sentiment is the gist of What we wanted to get at,
and that the Gazette admits. Every thing in re
gard to time, is contemptible quibbling,. The re- \
re
mark of Mr. Webster was unworthy of a man
who claims to be •an American, let the circum
stances under which it was made be what- they
may. We believe it was in reference to this very I
remark of Mr. Webster, that John Quincy Adams,
Said in substance, in the Rouse of Representatives, i
"the man who 'mold express such a sentiment,had
but one step farther to go, and that was to join the
enemies of his country." A more pointed and
withering rebuke could not have been given to Mr.
Webster on that occasion, And coming, as it did,
from a'member of the same party, must have sear
ed to the very heart. That the Editor of the Gazette
should indorse Mr. Webster's infamous sentiment ,l ,
and declare that "his language was dictated by the
most enlarged patriotism, .stn oats nix THE mon.
ssr uosoa," is quite natural. The Gazette editor
is just as good a federal tory as the "mantle eulogi
zes—par nubile fratrum!
_ .
COMPLIMENTARY LETTER.; .
ThifolloWingietteiliex.been handed cis for pub
- It explainsltriortrays the char
acteristic libeiality Of-Our The gentle
their named Pleasekthat their-generosity
is-remembered bq the
.06Mmittee from M>ffiin :
Sr. CIIAULEB HOTEL;
Pittsburgh, Dec. 4, 1846.
To How. Be',:. P..trrox.:—Dear Sir: As the Com
mittee, 'appointed by the - citizens of Mifflin o:minty;
to proceed to Monterey and bring home. the re.
mains of the late Lieut. Woods, permi t us,
you, to express. our: heartfelt thanks- for the very
kind treatment that has heeh extended to us during
our short detention in this city. The owners-of
the Wisconsin (steamer) kindly. lendered us a free
passage to Cincinnati, The gentlemanly proprie
tor of the St. Charlei Hotel, in the most delicate
manner, declined making any charge.!To Mr John
B. M'Faclden ' Mr. M Kibbin, Mr. Sproul, and-oth
ers, we are indebted for being enabled to carry with
us, free of all all expensei, a leaden coffin of supe
rior workmanship; `in which to receive the'de
mains of the brave young officer, whose 'brilliant
services and heroic death has conferred so much
honor on the land of his birth. ..Our thanks:are
due to the makers, 'Mr. Kane and Tate; who show
ed the greatest ability and despatch in doing the .
work, and whose charges were so moderate as
scarcely to indemnify them for the actual coat of
the materials. • ,
Through Wm. Larimer, Jr., and the Merchants'
and Manufacturers Bank, our exchanges were made '
' without charge. We feel deeply sensible of the oh- 1
ligations we are under to those eminent citizens oft,
Pittsburgh, who kindly furnished us with general !
land special letters of introduction.:
We cannot sufficiently express our thanks to
Captain Devinny, of the steamboat North Carolina,
who generously sent us an invitation to take fiue
Cr Mr. WEBSTER in his recent great speech at
berths on his boat to Cincinnati—an invitation
Boston, which appears to be the text book of the I conveyed in terrus,so frank and manly, that we at
federal party, among other foolish and absurd , once determiued , toaccept it; and will proceed with
things declared that the war with Mexico was an him down the Ohio.
We feel much inifebtei to - the gentlemen Of the
Executive war, and that nobody in Congress voted
press for the frielally notice they have taken of our
for it. A man who could make such a ridiculous mission.
assertion, must have been kneeling at the shrine of We shall , remember with , grateful feelings, that,
Bacchus! The War Bill passed the Senate by a through the liberality of your fellow citizens, our
in Pittsburgh, the articles of value procured
vote of yeas 40, nays '' and it passed the House' sta Y
.1 here, and our passage to Cincinnati. hive not been
by a vote of yeas 174, nays 14. The threat o f
I attended with oriedollu of expense.' In every pos.
impeaching the President, made in the same speech,l'sible manner they have shown bow generously
is just about as insane as the other assertion. If
s they appreciated the object of te melantioly
ss
ion, takes us a ountry.
Mr. WsnsrEn wishes to teach the Presidential '
The friendly interest you have taken in this tries.
chair, he had better pave his way with better ma-, sure—intended to do honor to the gallant son or
terials. your old Preceptor—is well known to yoili old
friends and neighbors, and your kind officers, du-
We publish in this day's paper the condo- ring our stay here, will serve to increase their warm
sion of "a Pennsylvania Democrat's" articles on 1 and earnestesteem. °
the Tariff. On Monday we will give place to the Respectfully, your friends,
S A BA KS;
communication of , -Plain Truth." on the other side J 11. VAN VALZAII,
of the question. It must be understood, as we be-i Committee.
fore intimated, that these articles express the views ,
of the writers, and are published for the purpose
of eliciting the Truth.
ccrrVe were in error yesterday in stating that
Fulton was the inventor of the steam engine. We
should have stated that he was the first man who
applied the steam power successfully to naviga
tion.
Cr!' Capt. THOMAS S. LE.OSETCS company of
-Reading Artillerists - reported themselves to the
Governor on the 25th ult., as ready to proceed to
the place of rendezvous.
o:7' The Butler Democratic Herald contains a
communication, urging the nomination of Wilson
McCandless, Esq., as the 'Democratic candidate for
Governor. •
As the friends of free trade have, under the ails.;
pices of the present Administration, manifested al
determination to force their peculiar views upon I
the country, and have made one disastrous stride
towards the accomplishment of their purpose, it is
necessary, that Pennsylvania should now firmly
take her stand, nod snake herself fully understood.
Modesty, forbearance. patience, are not virtues in
a crisis like this. ~ vhen the very existence of her
industry and internal commerce are threatened
with distruction.
There is no doubt that nine-tenths of her people
desire protection, and there is as little doubt that
they can have it if they act with ordinary wisdom
and friendship. The danger is that a confiding
honest people may for a time be led astray by
demagogues who profess great zeal for their inter
ests whilst they are anxious only about their own;
who care more for popularity than for the testimo
ny of a good conscience. But the reign of such
characters has ever been of short continuance; and
this question is so well understood by the people,
and is so dear to them; that it is to be hoped their
efforts, however strenuous and plausible, will in
this case be entirely fruitless.
The Democracy of the South should remember
that Pennsylvania is their ancient and faithful ally.
She has stood by them in storm and in sunshine,
and they have gained many a triumph (which
they could not otherwise have gained) with tier
aid. Sometimes, too, she yielded more to them
than perhaps became her. And now they have
employed the strength with which she invested
them, for her destruction. Her plea for justice
has been spurned with contempt, and continues to
be: for the official organ at Washington has de
clared that there shall be no change in the Tariff
of '4 1 3 nen on coal or ilon.
It is not in human nature to have such treatment
as this, and although the people of Pennsylvania
are patient and long-suffering. and reluctant to
break old friendships, recent indications prove that
there is a limit to her forbearance. There is no
danger that she will desert democratic principles;
they are as firmly established throughout her bor
ders as are the foundations of her hills. But she
may and she will claim a voice in deciding what
measures are democratic. She may and she will
refuse to aid in the establishment of a system which
threatens to leave her but the empty name of de
mocracy whilst it robs her of all its fruits
Let me nut be understood as seeking to promote
dissentions between differenesections of our com
mon country. May my hand become palsied should
it ever attempt to trace.a line intended to weaken
the bonds of our happy Union. But - whilst our
Southern brethren maintain what they suppose to
be their inteiests, shall not Pennsylvania maintain
what she knows to be hers! Our government he
gas with mutual concessions, and it must be so
coittinurd. That it may so continue forever, se
curing peace, harmony and prosperity, alike in the
North and the South, the East and the \Vest, is the
furs ent prayer of
A PENNSTLT ARTA DEMOCRAT.
$301,028 5
1 57,1 27 ~gfr
302,53 S 73
200,000 00
sl,t t 50,924 77
EuucOGS 27
$44,926 30
$lBO,OOO
292,000
!., - .Z.k . 'l%' - ' ., !'. - '' ;.. '' .-; '
MOEN
,
-
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ME_
For the Morning Post
Plain Thoughts on the Tariff Question.
No. 6.
11);!stinpreland Guards.—This company have fill
ed their roll, and forwarded it to Ilarrisburgh, for
acceptance. We understand that t INETr-o'). per
sons have enrolled themselves in this company. It
is uncertain yet, whether their ofkr has been made
in time.—Rcpulifican.
cO - • Our Volunteers are entitled to vote for
Governor next fall, wherever they may be, the re
turns to be forwarded home by the commanding
officer. The polls may be opened in "the Halls '
•of the Monte/minas," on the second Tuesday of
October next, to decide who shall be our next
Governor. "Potter and McKean . ' will be no
where when we're waiting for returns from Mexi•
co!—Dis atch.
District Attorney Magraw.—The Baltimore Re
publican contains the following :
HE i( S. M.LOILVA, Est.—This gentleman re.
cently appointed Prosecuting Attorney, of Alle
gheny county, I?a., is distinguishing himself in,that
station. His speeches are pronounced i y the press
qinusually able." Mr. Magraw is a native of Ce
cil county, in this State.
Robbery in Allrgheny.—Yesterday morning the
house of Mr. Richard Brown, in the Diamond, Al
legheny, was broken open, and a couple of pocket
books stolen. It is supposed that the thieyes ef
fected their entrance at a window in - the front part
Of the house. The pocket book's contained a
small sum of money , each, and some papers of lit
tle or no value.—Telegraph.
r,
,
'• , )
~ISt
•:,.
~': tC•':'f~
'.::-:' , =•1;- , '_ ,, ,_F , :'_ ,, -,,,
• `F,W.;.zp'i,
neurnd —we noticed' the other day the depar
ture of officer Cook for Pittsburgh,.with a requisi
tion for Haag, the burglar; and during his absence
we have stated that Haug had arrived in custody of
a Pittsburgh officer. It seems that the Mayor of
Pittsburgh wrote to this city, requesting an officer
to be sent on with a requisition, whereupon Mr.
Cook was authorised by the g overnor to perform
this duty, and the Mayor of Pittsburgh duly ap
prised of the fact, yet, as soon as the information
reached him, instead of waiting for therequisition,
he packed off Haag in custody of a Pittsburgh offi.
cer for Baltimore; conseqently when Mr. Cook ar
rived, who had gone out in conformity with -the eye
press request of the aforesaid Mayor, there
as
nothing for him to do but turn -round and e lome
home again, which he did with very little c emo
ny. ..The next great question in - natural liistory
will be, "What is the Mayor of yittaburgbr'
Bait. Fun.
The truth in the matter referred to by tfie Sun
will be sufficient explanation. Mayor Kerr, 4is
city, on the arrest of Haag by Fox and Itichadt ,
wrote to the Warden of the Baltimore Jail, stat
ing the fact and requesting a requisition,to be sent
on, and either Fox or Richards would take' the pri
soner back. The names of one-of these officers
should have been in the requisition, as was reqnes.
ted by the letter of the Ma'yor. An answer was
soon after received from Mr. Sollers, which plain
ly indicated that it was the intention of the Police
of Baltimore to chissel the Pittsburgh officers of
the rewards offered by the citizens who had been
robbed. In order to thwart the scheme and to in
sure justice to the Pittsburgh constables, an officer
was immediately sent with Haag to Baltimore.
The result of this move has proved satisfaVory to
i all parties,- both here and in Baltimore, except
Sollers, Cook & Co., through whose influence the
above paragraph was, no doubt, perpetrated.,
It is therefore not true that Cook came to Pitts
burgh at the "express request of the aforesaid May
or,'" and for proof we refer to Mayor Kerr's letter
which the Jail Warden has.
MD'LLE 'MANGY
A morning paper published in this city speaks
of "male prudery" in an article condemnatory of
our trifle about this donruse. Right or wrong,
public taste is what we represented; and for proof
of this fact we refer to the appearance of the box :
es during her engagement—and furthermore we
call attention to the crowded pit as evidence of the
"refined delicacy" of those who'are especially de.
lighted with such exhibitions. This "being'of air
' and light," though exquisitely graceful, can not at
tract the ladies of Pittsburgh to the Theatre.—
' This is all we said or meant. Taste here, in such
matters, is different from what it is in other cities;
while the pure refinements of life are cultivated to
an extent equal to that of any other place of the
(same population in the Union.
Blungy's house last night was the best
I of her engagement, though not full.
The. nomination of this gentleman for the Lieut.
Colonelcy of the Pennsylvania Regiment, is receiv
ed with favor by the press in other portions of the
State. We copy two items..
Colonel.—From the Pittsburgh Post we learn
that Samuel W. Black. Esq., will be named by his
many military and personal friends for the Colon
elship of the Pennsylvania Regiment. Col. B. is a
gallant fellow and an active otficer.—Phila. Times.
Cal. S. TV. black.—We observe that a number
of Pittsburgh papers, have suggested and urge the:
election of this gentleman, as Lieut. Colonel of
the Pennsylvania Regiment, which is about being
mustered into the service of the United 'States.—
This is a good movement, as the military abilities
of this gentleman qualify him for this post.
[Grccusburgh Republican.
Col. Trovillo,it should not be forgottom - is a can
didate for Colour/ of the Pennsylvania Regiment.
lie has had the experience of one was, in defence
of his country; and is now as full of vigor and pat
riotism as ever. May his claims not be overlook
ed when the time comes for a choice o
officers for the Regiment
Murder CUM.—There are now two murder ca,
ses ready for the next session of Oyer and Ternii
ner, viz : ,
V
Chas. Haekathorn, who is now in the Norwalk
(Ohio)-jail.for the murder of Lancaster Sullivan,
at the Monongahela wharf, some time since; and
Barbary Keen ; charged with infanticide, an ac
-1 count of which we published yesterday morning.
It is abut three weeks till the Court commences
the session=tirne enough fur more murders to be
committed.
4.. R. .addams arrived in town yesterday. He
will appear this evening'as Virginias.
Reidel will be sentenced nt.l4:s o'clock this mor
~r_:.V-- - .:i";;;:, ; ,::., 4 ..7 • 4:41. --i f.':, ,,j - . ., ,t , ' , . .-Z.
lann=ll
. . .... . . .
MEETING #D
iIRELAND.
Pursuant to call, a large number of our citizens
assembled,tThe,Old Cdnit. House,yeetestlsy at 4
o'clock, ?..' , 34." , .fit'
Joni BELL, Esq. was celled to the ehaiy,"dohn
Mecaskey'snd Hugh, Davis,Esqtai were, appointed
Vice Preslclents; - -and Palm
er, Esq. were rectum:tea Yo act as Secretaries. *-
The call, of the meeting wasread,- and the fol
lowing reiolutions offered by R. H.. Kerr, and after
diieussion, were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That a 'Committee of two friim each
Ward and Borougli be appointed by, the chairman,
in conjunction with the -officers of this meeting,
for the purpose of collecting_ such sums-as the hu
mane in Their - goodness and generosity may think
proper. to give, for the relie of the starving of Ire
land. ' •
ResolVed, That the people here assembled 11105
.
earnestly call on the ministers of the different
churches in the city and throughout our •country,
to,set apart a Sunday, at as early a day as practi
cable, for the-purpose Of directing the attention of
their respective congregations to take up ixollec
tion to aid our suffering hrethren in Ireland,
who are in a starving condition.
Resolved, That itis a christians duty to be ani
mated by deeds of lienevolence and true charity,
for by the goodneas of :Almighty God, he can by
this, means 5a. , . - e his creatures from the horriil death.
of starvation, as they are now lifting up an im-1
ploring cry for the-very, necessaries to preseive life.
Then let us who are blessed with an abundance of '
this world's goods, be mindful of that holy princi
ple which teaches us to "do unto others as we
would have others do to us."
Resolved, That the following gentlemen be ap
pointed to act as-general Committe to receive, dis
tribute and forward donations:
Messrs. Wm. Ebbs, very Rev. Dr. M. O'Connor.
Rev. Ewing Knox Davis ; J. Andsrson, P. Mulvany,
Wm, Bell and Major Larirner.
On motion of John Mecaskey, Esq., the foll Ow-1
ing was unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That:the thanks of this community are
due to the editors of the papers of this city for the
prompt manner in which they called the attention
of the people to suffering Ireland.
Resolved,. That when this 'meeting adjourns, it
will adjourn to-' meet, subject to the call of 'the
President. . WM. BELL, Prest.
N. De cis, ' V. Prest's.
Joni MscAsasr,
Market Street Fun.jHigh Constable Rea, yes
terday hauled up fourteen of our clever .Market
street merchants, on the charge of leaving dry
goods boxes on the pavements. Several of them
made speeches—eloquent speeches—to the 'Nfayor
in their owntlelence. This appeared to have had the
desired effect, for after consideration -His Honor
agreed to let them off this time provided they be
haved themselves in future. •
COL. BLACK
MEE=
yr".:j
1 Sect) s
J. Ewing;
H. Palmer,
Ji Mystery.—The Telegraph, speaking of the
Mayoralty election in Allegheny, says:—
Whoever gets the: nomination will undoubtedly
get the office.
Should a half dozen be nominated there will be
a half dozen Mayors l Is that the idea?
(ryDon't forget the WAR MEETING at the
old Court House this. evening. There will be at
least a half dozenspeeches by so,me.o . • .
men. It will be an interesting' gathering, and we
hope to see the old' bousu full.
}The Ladies are expected to prepare some
delicacies for the volunteers. Some necessaries
would be acceptable; strong shirts, woolen socks,
vests, handkerchiefS &c. would be very clever
presents, and the boys would be thankful.
0:1.0111cer Fox; returned home ort— ay
nat"---ife-ootl-Iticherds-will—iCceive the rewards
offered for Haag, as soon as convicted; which mo
ney they Would never have expected had the Haiti
more constable been permitted to take the prisoner,
according to the Governor's requisition.
• cO•Maj. Alexander W. Foster of this city h
been named as a candidate for Major of the Penn
sylvania Regiment of Volunteers. '
(*" . .There is we think but little doubt of the
election of S. NV! Black, to the °dice of Lieut.
Colonel. We have heard of no on;osition to him.
Accident—A boy fell into the' old basin'ycster
day. More scared than hurt, and considerably
hurt, too.
Itln. B. .1f Clive, Esq., delivers the nineteenth
anniversary address betore the Philological Insti
tute. lle is a most excellent selection.
Dr. Beach, somewhat celebrated as a reformed
practitioner in Medicine, is now lecturing in this
Whig candidates for Mayor in Allegheny
Alderman Simmons, H. Campbell, T. L. McMillan
and Jonathan Rush.
"Duds."—Post's Theatrical Critique,
Elegant and Classical.—Te/egraph.
And is the word "Duds" not "Elegant and Clas
sical," you spalpcen? If such be your opinion, let
us have your reasons—the analysis and synthesis
of your philosophy on the subject, we want.
Senator Bright, of Indiana, is lying seriously ill
at the Exchange Hotel of this city. He arrived
in town last Thursday, and is now unable to pro- .
ceed on his way to Washington. He ? is afflicted
With inflammatory rheumatism.
I cii-The Councils met last night. The only bu
siness of importance transacted was the admission
of the Eighth Yard.
Wellsville Uegmleir Packet.
••
TttE steamer ARENA, REESE C. FLEE
' son, Master, will leave PittsbUrgh for
Wellsville and all intermediate landings, on Mon
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 9 o'clock, A.M.;
and Wellsville fin-Pittsburgh on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays, at 9 o'clock, A.M. For freight
or passage apply on board.
I decti
WOULD speak an honest and conscientious word
' of advice to those of you who are not too wise to
reason, and who cau appreciate and distinguish be
tween the cruel and dishonest puffing of the day, (in ]
"reference to pulmonary diseases,) and rhefollowing ]
straight-forward statement, by one who would not
offer a misrepresentation to you, where life and
death are so dearly concerned as in any of the dis- ]
eases or ailments which lead to Consumption.
lean assure you that the remedy here offered, has
given a heavenly relief, and often effected a perms..
nent cure, when every other remedy has failed. It]
is pleasant, indeed, beautiful to taste; and for those I
who are weak, languid, and emaciated, it will form
l an agreeable article of food, as it is in the form of h
] beautiful, flavored balsamic jelly. It cau, there
fore, in truth and honor, be offered toll those afflic
ted with Bronchitis, Asthma, Obstina,te.Or Common
Coughs and Colds, spitting of Blood, Bleeding of the
I Lungs, Whooping-cough, Croup, DiSiZolly of 'Breath- I
ing, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, First Stages of Con-I
I sumption, and alt other Pulmonary and Liver Com=
plaints. It is known as DR. EMANUEL'S DAL-]
SAMIC LUNG AND COUGH JELLY.
The materials of this Jelly are purely vegetable
and balsamic, and are the invention of an eminent
physifflan, from which the proprietor has purchased
the recipe.' It is certainly worth its weight gold,
but is putat a price to he within the reach.of -rich or
poor.
Sold by WM. JACKSON, at his Boot &Shoe etoro
No. 8$ Liberty street, head , orWood at., Pittsburgh
Price" . so cents and $1 per bottle. decs
S •
CORCHINGS, 5 casks prime S. Salts just -rect.'
and for sale by J. D. WILLIAMS fc_Co.
decs 110 Wood atreet
Damaged Glass and Elorteensware . at Axis-
AA T 151cl:cones Auction Rooms, No. 114, Wood
st., hn 'Monday Dec. 7th, at 2 o'clock, P. M.,
will be sold on account of whom it may concern, 3
packages C'4*Glass and Queenaware, damaged on the
Ohio river'a few weeks since. At 10 o'clock, same
day a variety of Clothing and Dry Goode.
decs P. McKENNA;Auct>r,'
=ME
„ F:l's r.
~
,~, ~~,
~F7,, _
Mail last night.
rlgtlge
iiite7it-itr4lie West
P frli G iII Foil
Fonza
MANAGES,.,
.Bi"?.c.z !alai/mini . , .....
Firit Tier, 50 cents.l Second
,- cents.
Third. 4. 20 — Pit; 25
ratveTr. BOX, 75 CM. -
First night of the celebrated Tragedian Mr. A. A.
ADDAMS, 'Alois engaged for,five nights oaly will
make his first appearance as Viaorrrms.
SATURDAY. EVENING. DEC. sth, 1848
Will be perforated Knowles player"
17111012111176.
Str. A. A. ADDWAS
nAGINIIIS
To conclude with the
SECRET
Monday second night of A. A. Addams.
Doors to open at 6frperformanoo to commence a
7 precisely.
Improved Method of Double Entry
.TAUGHT BY MR. DUFF,
attheAccountant'S Institute.
For shortening the process,
and securing accuracy, no
system ever introduced has given equal satisfaction.
Those who . desireui be satisfied upon this point can
have reference to Merchants in this city who have
tested is utility by five or six years' experience. Mr.
Duff's new work upon Steamboat BOok Keeping, just
published, enables . him to teach that branch of the
science of accounts to the utmost perfection. Classes
for penmanship and Mercantile Calculations both day
and -evening. decs
1 110111(1014 .
Public If °tie o.
InOUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue
_E • of an Ordhr of the-Orphans' Court of Westmore
land county, there will be exposed to public vendue
or outcry on Thursday the 7th day of January next,'
as the property of Robert Donnelly, deed, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit: A certain tract of
land situate in Loyalhanna township, Weitmorelund
containing 169 acres, strict measure, bounded by
lands of D. IC. McConnell, Samuel Hart, James Rob
ison, Michael Fennell, Thomas Brown, and the Loy
alhanna Creek, having about 60 acres cleared, a log
house and log barn thereon. • Also another tract of
land in same township, containing 12 acres and 15
perches, strict measure, adjoining land of John Snod
grass, sq., and the Loyalhanna Creek, having about'
65 acres cleared, a log house and log barn thereon.
Also another tract of land in same township, contain
ing 141 acres, adjoining lands of Henry Mcßride,
Esq., and D. E. McConnell, all cleared, having a
stone house, and frame stable, and a complete Wool
en Factory, embracing a Fulling, Carding and . Spi
nning machines &c. Sale to take place on the prem
ises and terms ,
made known by Henry Mcßride and
John S. Adair, administrators of said deaeased.
By the Court, • * '•
deellawte. - DAVID FULLWOOD, Clerk.
ti*ctlon
BY John D. Davis, Auctioneer,south east corner
of Wood and sth sts., on enday morning the
7th inst., at 10 o'clock,will be sold an extensive as
sortment of fresh and seasonable Dry Goods, ,etri
bracing nearly all the variety usually kept in an ex
tensive retail Dri i Goods•store.
At 2 o'clock, P. M.,15 bbls No:3 Mackerel; 3 do
N. 0. Sugar; 6 boxes o 1 Chocolate; 5 caddy boxes.
Y. IL Tea; 3 crates assorted QUeenswarei embmeing
a large assortment: of dishes, plates, cups and saucers,
basins and elvers, pitchers, bowls, &c.
An extensive assortment of 'new and second band
household furniture, among which are 1 very superi
or mahogany ease Piano Forte, 1 mahogany aide
board, feather beds, bedding, mattraases, looking
glasses, globe lamps, carpeting, fec.,tiooking stoves,
cooking utensils, coal stoves, &c. •
t6l o'clock, P. M. a quantity of fine table and
poc cutlery, men's ;hoes, umbrellas, musical in
strume new and second hind watches, specta
cles, jewe y s , hardware, and ready' made clothing,
dec4
. . • New Music.
T.OVE NOT a very popular song by
e ,
Jia Mrs. No a, 1.4 cents
Old Gra ' e State, Illutchinsons] . 50 "
Gran Bonaparte, 2 ‘,
„W are hippy, and free, 25 ..
Good Bye, , 25 e.
Johnny Sande, • .. 25 . Ai
Rose Atherton 25 "
'
' I'm Afloat; by Russell, 50 .‘
Joys that we've tasted, 26 • "
InsinccrioN . BOONS TOR PI/LXO FORTE.
Hunter's Piano Forte Instructor, , $2,50
Burgmuller'e " " 2,00
Hamilton's " Sd •
Cook's Art of Singing, ' • •
' Jarvis's Piano Instructor,
Clark's Catechism, • •
Burrow's Piano Forte Primer,
Received and For sale by JOHN H. MELLOR.
decd_ No. 81 Wood stro e
.. . .
301111 CARSON
Carson & DVirosight,
•
AjTIIOLESALE GROCERS and - COmmission Mer
c.hants,• Sixth street, between Wood and
Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa... , dec 4-y
"ITN!. GLENN, Bookbinder, has removed to the
I'V corner of Wood and Third" eta, above C.• U.
Kay, where be is prepared to do every. description
ofltailin. and •Binding. - • dec2-y
Joseph - C.; WlLEbblia,
A TTORNEY LAW, office in Walliews
A
ing, on 4th• it., between Wood and Smithfield
streets. • nor 18-1
•
M. Conantless, Sinlessglad st., above Third,
DEALHR in Loom Findings, embracing all the
Wants of Hand and Power Loom Manufacture
in all branches. Also: Looking Glass Plates, Clocks,
Frames, Glass, Pictures and Variety Goods. nowlB-y
WINTER LARD OIL-10 Bbls. Winter Strained
TV Lard Oil, just received and for sale by
41ec4 . • MILLER dr. RICKETSOI4.
STAR CANDLES-20 boxes Star Candles;
10 do do; •
Just reed and foraale• by ; •
dec4 MILLER RICKETSOL
HT.E. M
FISWAND ACICINAC TROUT:
1100 Bbls. Wkite Fish, in prima order;
10 • do Mackinac Trout;
in store and for sale by
dec4 • MILLER& RICKETKIN
D PICKLED HERRING:
- MAU reet"No. 3 Mackerel;..
30 :do Ale Wives do pickled ;
Herring, in store and fur sale by
dec4 . MILLER* RICKETSON.
PEACH BRANDY-'-30 Barrels Peach Brandy
just received and for sale by
dec4- MILLER ei RICKETSON.
SEVEN BIG DOORS
CLOTHING STORE,
NO. 5 SLUR' STREET, NEAR LIBERTY.
JOHN FARREN, PROPRIETOR„
nov24-y : PITTSBURGH..
•
XrEWSPAPHRS, Sic.-- the daily and almost
all the weekly Pittsb rg newspapers; a varie
ty of Almanacs for 1847; Sibb It's Counterfeit D•
tector; the Philadelphia Saturday Enquirer, and al
the publications of the . American. Temperance Union,
New York, kept constantly for sale. Also, akm
variety of later papers, from many cities and towns in
the United States; to read - or sell. Please call at
decs-3t I. HARRIS', No. 12, St. Clair st.
(DUG HS that appear almost incurable are speedi
ly cured by the use of SFILLRRS , COUGH SYR
UP AND LIVRR PILLS.
lr'7 Read the folloWing letter, which will be shown
to any person lvho may wisb to.see
• East Rochester, Columbia Co"., 0., Nov. 2, 1846.
Ms... R. E. SEtwenst—For the last eighteen mouths
my wife - hes been suffering from a severe and distres
sing Cough, of which I almost dispaired of her ever
being cured.. - . She followed- tho • advice of Doctors
and took the Medicine they-prescribed, but still the
Cough continued., She also took. different kindiref
Medicines recommended , by her friends without ob
.
taining ni cure.
Her Cough was so bad that the had to take OPIUM
every night for shoat tthelve months without which it
was impossible for her to attain a night's rest: Last
spring upon your recommendation, I bought for her
one bottle of your Cough 'Syrup,. and (metes LiVer
Pillsithese she Used withauch decided benefit,as to
induce . her to continue taking them, and I assure you
it gives me great plessiire to say, "that - her Cough is
entirely . cured, together with the Asthma , that„ac.
companied it. I can, after ,lhia, recommend your
Cough Syrup and Liver Pills Nyith a good Conscience,
orl:know be. Yours - &c.
. WILLIAM GRIM.
.
This' invaltutale Conei,Syrup is said at the lOw
priceoP2o cents a bottle, and containsneatly as much
as rioniPithat are sold at sl'a bottle. .Prepared, and
sold "(dee.s-w)" IL 'E. SELLERS; Woodsy,
' - John IL. Galatia. - -
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offite Fourth 'at., be
twee:a grant awl Smithfield; sontliltide; - Pitts.
burgh, Pa. - Will tdaO attend promptly to:lmainesaii
the adjoining counties.
-, ~ ~
._~ ~t.~,.~~~~
. ... ... .
.. ,; :2A - i -, O' , Z v!•l'i- - '-'i"
:.. , . - - - .J.1:I;l::-.`, - .;:,!i.'..“ . .;• i.?';,:,
. ~ ~..-.._-,
=EH
=NM
, - • '
~~~~
iria,zoit--A-milav4L ow NEW aoomi,
- so; 65 Market street,
Deluxe* ,Foul Street and Me Dianumd. .
FrIHE Subscriber having disposed of his large stock
.1_ of Fall Gaels, has just returned from the East
with a splendid assortment of
FANCY 4,ND STAPLE WINTER DRY GOODS,
Which ha'.e been purchased in the Nits You AND
PEULADTIMUL MARSCETS. since the recent great
depreciation:in prices, and far below the cost of im
portation, is prepared to offer unprecedented bargekles_
to buyers. Via.
Alpaca Lustre', price only 25c t.) yd. usual price 375
44 44 " 37}." yd. -
" Silk v.arp• " 50 " yd. " 75
Mons de Lain" 181 " yd. • 4 " 314
Pr'd Cashmere 7 " 25 " yd.* U' •"4 375
Mennoes 374 4 ' yd. " ~ 55, 40,
Coburg cloth 374 ". y d. - . Ire 44 bo -
Calico Ist re 3 , 1 1,. 54 14 2,6
12i 44. 0. , ,
. 4 20
" 15
~g* • d g 44! ,64
Ip•it,rl.; 14 14
25 " yd. ", " Auk
25 " yd. 44 44
" yd. " '
25 41 y d. 44 at 314
181 " yd. " ~t 26
to y d. sr er-
Cassiriet 371 yd. 44 bi
rr , - '' 50 '' y d. • 44... 75t
The ladies arc requested to •“11 and eaaatiee th
new and moat fashionuble Paris and. London styles of
LADIF.S DRESS GOODS.
Ombri Brocade Silk, -
Embossed " sr
Ombri Chameleon Silk, •
Blue black black satin stripe Silk,
plain black and blue Silk,-
Satin stripe cashmere D ECoase,
" " St. Cecilia Cloth,
Embroidered Tarletoa Robes,
Ombri shaded "
Paris printed •
Palo Alto Plaids,
Rich Galla "
Canton flannel. . 1 . •
Red flannel all wool ..
White do do
Yellow do do •
Scotch gingham
[Manchester do
do "
e. st,scracatr
Ileatth tor the Maki
,:....:i:-!::',.5.:-......... -
.:!.:r.t.;:1.,- : : : '':.. ~';:
lII=
SHAWLS. "
Plain and embroidered esDk Fringe Thili '
de Lain, Paris l‘rinted Cashmere and T
sian embossed, and chimelion Bkomide*Rillt,
black and embroidered Terkerri, with Brillion
Rich new style all wool, 13rochai Barred and Damask
worsted, together with a great variety of woollen
shawls.
• VARIETY GOODS. •
I have also an hand a large assortment of the firilew.
log goods, viz: Beautiful new style bonnet ribbon',
French worked collars and chenuzettes, entirely skew
style, plain and revere bordrred - Linen Cambric
Handkerchief', ladies' cravats an 4 scarfs, white,blitik
and col'd kid gloves, Lisle thread, black mohair,
black and cold silk gloves, a great variety ofinoliair
and worsted mitts ? white and black sile,Cashmere,
Alpacca and sup. black Moravian Hose, blace,iti-•
grain and white cot
. Hose, white and black French
Kid. Slippers,' blade listing; Kid and Satin burain
Shoes, Ryan's Manufactrire. Also an entirely rtaw
style of ladies' black site cardinals and sate , costa,
to which we would particularly call their attention.
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
Just received a very fine assortment of French and
English blue, black, brown, and invisible. guest'
Cloths, black and fancy French Cassimeres, DOW stpo
fancy Vestings and Cravats, 'Merino Skirts and Draw
ers, linen cambric' and HandkerchieG, and a
splendid assortment of Gloves, Hosiery and fltiipekd.
ers. • • ' •i.
DOMESTICS. • •
Brown and bleached Drillings' Canton Fiannals t
Tickings and Checke, heavy 4-4 brown Muslin, from
61 to 9 cents a per yard, and a large
. assortainut of
bleached Muslin, from 5 to 121 cents ikitird. i'•
MERCHANT,:- Wnot.z.sALE 131,^rEne 'Misr
arc requested to keep this Bill, and call ana - ciiiiiiisie
the above goods; previous to making their purchases.
d ee3 ABSALOM MORRIS - , 65 Market etreett,
. DR. ROGER'S ,
COMPOIYND SYRUP OP i
LIVERWORT - AND Toss '
A safe and certain cure for Consumption of the Lot*.
Spitting of Blood, Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Pain in the Side,
Bronchitis; ~ .....:z
Whooping Cough,-
' and all - • - .
' ' Pulmonary Affections, - 4 ,
TrEAß•what the celebrated Dr. Richards arars-it• - .
Physician of more than 30 years standing: '
Ile certifies that in the ease afar: Charles Wide.
that after having resorted to every means within his
knowledge, for the treatment of Consumption, with
out the slightest benefit, he permitted him to use Di.
i Rogers' Liverwort and Tar, by which he was restor
ed to perfect health.
(Signed) WM. J. RICHARDS, M. IL
ft:l - Please get a pamphlet and see this certificate
in full.
CONSUMPTION AND MOST DISTRESSING
COUGH CURED.
. ,
Mrs. Ann Childes, who resides on 6th street (Seeth
side) 2 doors West of Smith st.,Cin. 0., certifies`-` .
That she was so far gone with Consumption ' at
tended with a most distressing Cough, as to bo on
the very brink of the grave, and, although under ,
Ate
care of an able Professor,.she had given up all hopes
of recovery but was rescued by the use of Dr. Rogem
Liverwort and Tar; one half bottle of which broke
the Cough entirely up ANN CIiLLDES.-
. VIOLENT COUGH, PAIN AND SPITTING OF
BLOOD CURED:.
Mr. Finch, John street; between 4th and 6th ste.,
Cin., O.; states that he was afflicted with a' violinit
Cough, much pain and continual Spitting or Sloni,
and, although under the care of an excellent Phlnti.,
cian, was daily becoming worse, but was happily';
cured by Dr...Rogers' Liverwort and Tar, which
stopped the blooding, removed the pain, broke op
the Cough immediately, and healed the Lungs per
fectly sound. [Signed.] . JUSTICE FINCH.
From the Hon. Judge, Wn. Stiacr., of Cincinnati.
110 states that he ,a well acquainted with Mr.
Finch, and that his statements are r entitled to 101 l eon
fidence; also, that he can fully corroborate what has
been mid with regard to this medicine, having - used
it himself with the most decided benefit.. He eon
eiders it valuable. ..._.
(Signed,) . WILLIAM. BURKE,
Call on the Agents and see this certificate in full.
~
DISTRESSING COUGH AND THE LAST STAGES
OF CONSUMPTION - CURED.
__.
Mrs. Benj. Smith, living on Ann street, one square
North of, the Cincinnati Hospital, certifies—
That she WWI IK) low that the physicians could.do.
no more for her. She exhibited precisely the MAIO
symptoms that her daughter did before she died,
(she having died with the same disease but a, how
time previous ,) and was absolutely strangliag With
her cough, when she 'commenced using Dr. Rogers.
Compound 'Syrup of Liverwort and Tar, which'rat;
ed her as by s miracle. _
(Signed ABIGAL SMITH.
A. L. Scovill, Wholesale Agent for the Welt sod
South, S. E. corner of sth arid. Spruce streets, City
cinnati, Ohio.
D. C. Kneeland, principal Agent CO Pittsburgh,
office on Grant et.,one door below 2d.
Also for wile by J. Kidd & Co., corner of 4th sod
Wood sts., Pittsburgh.
John H. Cassell, 6th ward, Pittsburgh.
H. P. Schwartz, Allegheny.
Jolm Smith, Birmingham
•
NT I EW. DISCOVERY—By which all Stoveil 'and .. •
Pipes, or Grates, may be kept jet black with
as
beautiful a polish as a coach body with one applies- • •
tion a year. Sold only in Pittsburgh, by W. Jaime . .
No. 89 Liberty at. head of Wood at. Fittsburgh. deci
SV6"' 3 Hbda. N. 0., prime . ., . •
sc 3 bble. Loverinea nil:Ala and put vet load,
44 . For ask by J. D. WILLIAMS Br. Co.
'up HODES & ALeOIIN, (Late of New York city,)
Ely No. 27 Fillb st., between Wood and Market, ;
Manufacturers of Mustard, Ground Spices, Catnips,
&c., &c., will open during the present week i n i t
assortment of articles in their line, which they will
wholesale in quantities to suit dealers, at Bastarla
wholesale prices. All articles sold by them irarraa
tett. Merchants intending to go east woulddo.Well ...•
to call before leaving the city. They may be Round
attleir warehouse Nu. 27 Fiith- street, in Ryan's '
Building.. - '
jp)RoDUCE--15.8b15. Dried Peaches;
..• 10 Sacks " •'
• 30 Sacks Dried Apples;
3 Btils. 11;011 'Batten. .
2 K eg! , St •
3 Casks Ponish;
3 Bbls. Beans, ...
Just received and for sale by • • -
• . DIARTIN
6/:W 4 Pint. street
13atlerakter&o - . ll 4esaoaaa ,
EASONS for refusing to eoneeemte $ church
having an altar instead of a centwunion
or the doctrine of scripture, and. of the Pasiteuttant
Episcopal Church as to sacrifice in the LoriPsSomer
and a Priesthood in the obrtstian mitaistry: By Ctias.
Pettit Mollwainc, D, D, just received and for isle
by - ELLIOT & ENGLISH,
nov3o * - 56 Market it, between - ad and 4th.
A. MASON, Q 2 Market et, has received
A. large lot of Alpaccee, and Alpacca Loaves,
Gala Plaide o Fancy Prieto, Hosiery; Gloves, Cravats,
nov2ll
"A....MASON, 62 Market st., has received five
s 'bales Tic,kiug, various qualities; 3 bales brown
?dualists, Cotton Flannels, Crash, Scotch and Praasie
opera 612461 8/ C.tteckes (4c,. '..n0v31
ERN
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