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gone!=the light of happy childhood sleeps. -
Beneath. the gloomy past's - bewildering shadoi"
Pond recollection mourns and - fancy weeps
atr the Aid ruin by its downfall made.
Anon it flashes in the distance dhn
With. fairy brightness and inspiring glow;
While every ray calls forth a grateful hymn,
' To some delightful charm of - long ago.
,
!ph tlmm the lonely Mind steals softly forth •
51?,#duternplative majesty to roam;
Viiiillkones more the dearest spot on earth, .
I rbilatisttry realms of long remembered home.
;hum had the solemn grandeut which looks down
Pram out the silent haunts of years gone by,
•Cti;eehmozi it flints away care's iron frown,
:To mei where the : wrecks of childhootl liel
the lonely solitude yet stands . •
The old log school-hou.se on the steep hill-side
. Tivitugla itulely shaken by- time's Vandal hands,
.•-• sulpha same old mansion In its pride.
How pliasant to the mental pilgrim's. breast,
.The sweet associationCof this spotl
" ; . thesi are.the only Inem'ries time has blued—
MUM
Obi wnithy tutor, then in prime of life,
.
sin cumung eye .
our footsteps guarded well,
:Judged yes full kindly in our gleeful strife,
linught each rankling jealousy to quell.
Wheie is he nowt —loud echo answers where?
Bending beneath the locks of gathering age!
His hours still spent amid the anxious rare
Of training youth to walk life's weary stage
ESIZI
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ERE
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- ,-.71.7:-..--',..,i-;:-:.':':,,,,'`...
LITERARY AND EISCELLANEOUS.
For tho..liforning Post
TDB OLD LOG SCHOOL.DOOSIL ,
HY 111 L NAZARIN,
The fait remembered and the last forgot
:Then bus'y little forms together met,
Upon this now forsaken tufted green;
l'There playfulness and innocence beset
With all theirlovely charms, the winning scene.
There were performed the feat, of childhood's years
Witherery pomp that springsfrom youthful pride,
And.there fond:friendship, safe horn idle.fears,
;Wove many's tie, death only can divide.
•
rrwas hero we revelled 'nesth the cooling shade
When wearied, at the noontide sultry hoUrs;
.And. fancied vows of early love were made,
The brightest gems 'mid meMry's rarest flow'ri
:Throughout ourlittle realm content prevail'd,
L Withtveeetest smiles of hope and sunny joy;
'And no rude power its majesty assail'd,
- Or sogltt its pure existence to destroy.
'By lasting ties our hearts to him are bound,
With gratttude—in youth but faintly priz'd;
Iketvosig !:losoms since through life have found
The cep and strong by manhood realted!
l'iiihtgour minds, with undivided awe,
Looked up for wisdom's words from;day to day,
Aid :rietath the sceptre that dispensed his law,
= Drank pleasant draughts that long our minds will
.6way.
Such is the happy picture of those years,
7As inerrery draws and fancy paints it now;
Ilenea . thlts haltlitthadows still it wears -
F- Eaefi noble charm that firetl the youthful brOw
'Tw.as but a happy dream, that soon pass'd by,
Alvan the forms-that.crowd the sleeper's brain;
Yet 'twos so pleasing to the spirit's eye—
Would that 1-might but dream it o'er againl
November 17; 1646,
THE LO:1' TOOTH
We take the follawing l frOm a quantity of "Pa
listen Chit Chat," translated for the Boston Bee.
It.gives a little insight into the French character.
`-i- - Recently a rich paver of the Narias married his
'daughter to a herd driver, following which was a
banquet at the Carden-Blue.
After the congratulations of parents and friends,
the nephew of the bride slipped under the table
like a serpent, and suddenly arose exclaiming, "A
'tooth? who has lost a tooth?"
sister,"havc led out the bride's little brother,
?"she i , lost it yesterday and I found it."
The poor bride, not knowing how to extricate
hers'elf, resorted to ,fainting. The relaatives has
tend ' around , the Old,beldams titte rted, the'young
. soWeS whispeked, and the finder of the tooth recei:
'ired a cuff
.that made him see full three dozen
`.str.arine candles.
• •-• As to the bridegroom, impassible, like the sage
,p 1 Horace, he besprinkled the fair bride with co
. logue and vinegar.
"Where am murmured the poor girl, opening
- ber eyes and closing her lips.
' "In the-midst of your friends and in your hus.
,band's arms." "
"What then lam happened? rn,an
- ' , Alas!"
.;Something frightful, then'!"
.Frightful 'tie enough to make one pluck the
hair from his head." •
Thus saying the husband carried his clenched
hand Ito his waving locks and plucked off
one of - Crozal's magnificent wigs,
A burst of laughter followed this act of conju
gal heroism, and the wag of the company impro
vised'a couplet !von the future happiness of a pair
,thifs Well matched.
Division of Wisconsin.—We find in the Racine ,
County Whig.of Nov. 2Gth, the report of a select
committee on the subject of dividing the Territo
trof Wisconsin into, two States It does not ap
pear to what body this committee belongs, but we
presume to the Constitutional Convention now in
'session.
, The committee give the following MAMA in fa
vor of the proposed division:
' The large extent and peculiar shape of the
Territory, and the consequent inequality ill the
... benefits of GoVernment.
r 2. The late act of Congress, dated August 6,
:1346,diiiditig the same.
3. The-present• unequal rebresentation in the
.Ermate of the United States. ' •
The areainctoded within the present undisputed
Molts of Wisconsin, is estimated at about 90,000
square miles—equal to New York and Pennsylva
nia,-andlarger by 25,000 square miles, than the
siX New-England States
..; The cornmittee recommend that the line divi
ding the Territory should commence in the chan
nel of the Mississippi Riversdirectly South of the
,highest peak on Mountain Island, which, accord
jpg to Nicollett:s map,is about where`the 44th de
gree of latitude crosses the .114ississippi; thence due
.Nortla„.a ,fralf degree; thence on a direct line
,(North easterly) to the bead waters of Montreal
aiver,striking said head vvaters at the same place,
as marked upon the survey made by Capt. Cram;
thence . down the main channel of Montreal River
- tb'tbe. Middle of Lake Superior.
(Rocharcr Dem
Wtaea 'WAGON —lt is said by the Independence.
Mo., Expositor, that a Mr. Thomas, thereabouts,
lias constructed - sails to a wagon,, and has,given it
`such a trial as to make its success certain. lie
proposes to carry freight,from Bent's Fort to Santa
Fe at $6 per hundred, travelling from eight to
twenty miles an.hour.. The account does not say
whether the machine manufactures its own wind.
We should thinkthat a desideratum. Probably it
is to he supplied by newspaper. puffs. We recom.
mend 'thiinventlon to .our enterprising 'friend of
~the- C omineicial. It might turn wit' an - improve-
Meat upon his steam puffery. In case of;any lack
.of wind,- he could take on board the , •windy old
Igrabtly , that edits an evening paper." • -
--.
runt of Specie which came out in the
:afeSouia, wAs twenty-five thoUsand
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THURSDAY 24012.R1Nd DEEISIBER 17, 18,164
Navg andleet. Office Departments.
The. Washington Union of the - .l2th contains
the Report of the' Hon. -Tons -Y. Masct, Secrets.
ry of the Navy, and also n the Report of the Hon.
,
Cairn Jonesos Postmaster General. These re
ports are - exceedingly interesting, but most too
long for' our columns, and therefore we shall take
the • liberty of adopting the following summary
of their, principal features frOm the editorial co :
lumps - Of the .Union:
Itersioet of the Navy Department.
A general but fair synopsis of this report has
gone forth as its ' avant courtier; but no synopsis
can do it justice. It is penned with great clear
ness, force, as well as beauty. The Secretary,
though he has returned to his present office about
three months only, seems as. familiar with the
details of its business.as if he had continued in
the department.frOm the commencement of the
administration. He sketches in the clearest man
ner the destinatiOn and force of our squadrons.—
,
the position of each ship of the navy—its general
arrangements, movementk, and reforms, as if he,
,had studied .every part of the machinery for half
a century. He commences with the late Medi
,
terranean equndron, which had been withdrawn
from that sea, but which he proposes to renew in
the course of the ensuing year.
The Eastlndia squadron, under the command of I
Commodore Biddle, in the Columbus 74, vas in-I
teridedio visit the Chipese seas—to sail for Japan ' 1
in the last of May or June, and extend his cruise j
to Kamschatka. :They were expected to return'
to Macao about this time, and thence to commence
their cruise homewards, by way of the North Pa
cific. The last orders which were sent to Commo
dore Biddle charged him to assure the command
of. the sqleuiron on the northwest coast of -Ameri
ca; but no selanoavledgement of this order has,
been received by the department.
The Secretary then details the force which has
been sent to the coast of Africa under Commodore
Skiamer; and the Brazil squadron, under the corn- 1
mand of Commodore Rousseau.
He details the interesting movements of the
squadron-in the Pacific—first under the command
of CiammodoreSloat, next. of Commodore Stock.]
'Commodore Shubrick has gone out in the
Independence to relieve the present commander.
The sloop Preble has sailed for the same destine
titan. The Secretary states, at considerable length, j
the orders which were given in case of war to this'
squadron. The narrative ofthe events which have
successively taken place id that palter, and the,
conquest and occupation of the Californias by the'
Commodores, and by Lieut. Col. Fremont, is full:
and satisfactory. No synopsis can do it any sort
ut justice. It shows the great moderation, as veil
necessary firmness with which these important',
i movements. connected with the fate of the Cali-,
fomias, and of the finest harbors in the world.
!have been ordered and conducted.
The secretary then proceeds to the Gill(' of Mex-'
ico, and explains all the events which have trans
!pired under the command of Commodore Conner.
!Their history is told with great ft:sill:nes : a and
truth. It appears from the whale narrative. as well
as:the accompanying documents, that whilst our
'government wa,s anxious to avoid all hostilities
!with Mexico, yet it early impaled its sqoadion for
the:event, and has done its duty since its occur; ; .
renee. We recommend to our readers to perais.e
with care this simple but beautiful exposition of
the instructions and movetnents of the squadron.
The documentary extracts are particularly curious, .
indiristructive. The capture of the enemy's vex
refs at Tabasco, and the surrender of Tampico to
the asms : of Commodore Conner, are among the
most important.s.cenes of the drama. The Secre
tary states that --arrangements have barn made to
hold Tampico, and the -commodore is instructed
to relinquish the command ashore to the (Aker ot
the army commanding the army." The last even.
!ing's news from New Orleans informs ns that this
has been effected, and the garrison is now under
the command of Col. Gale.
Tile report (loads the anomalous case of Yuca
tan, and the measures which our government hose
adopted towards her. The loss of the Truxton,
mid the exchange of the prisoners are mentioned in
a _becoming manner. With great force and pro
priety it describes the difficulties oliich our squad
ron his had to sustain upon that shoal and inhos
pitable coast, Vessels which are constructed to
naxigate the deep waters of the ocean in safely.
are of course not calculated to cross the bars and
overcome the shoals on the coast of Mexico.
The Secretary proceeds to state what has be
come of the vessels and guru 'which, we have ac
quired by the atmexation oeTexas, and what is
the position of the officers of her navy.
He refers to the reports ot the cliffetent bureaus
connected with his department, and proposes vari
ous improvements in. the service—among them is
the establishment of a dry dock at Pensaculaaand
I the removal of the restriction on the appropriation
of the next year for the proposed yard at Memphis.
We refer to the conclusion of the report itself for
other purposes—the building of four o c ean steam
ers—the practicability of the dry dock 'at N. York
—the completion of the purchase of a piece of
ground near Gosport—the system of supply of
clothing and provisions of the navy—the naval
school at Annapolis, which is highly appreciated
and strongly recommended to the support of coo.
press—the Observatory at Washington, to whose
merits he testifies in very handsome terms—the re
port of the Bureau of Medicine and rgery—and
the marine corps.
The report concludes with advising, that the
President oe authorized to appoint one out of five
or six midshipmen at large, without regard to the
place of residence, for the purpose of rewarding pe
culiar meet.
The Secretary submits the estimates from the
several bureaux for the service of the ensuing year.
"They are based un the employment, pending the
war, of ten thousand men, as allowed by law, and
on the number of vessels in commission to give
them einployment."
The whole report is worthy of profound consid
eration, and does full justice to the department and
its author.
We regret that we ha% e not the opportunity for
a more deliberate perusal and consideration of the
Postniaster General's report, to do anything like
adequate justice to this able, and active, and faith
ful officer. Its various details, however, are so
clearly set forth that "whoever runs may read I
them." He points out with great force the defects
which prevail itt the new low-postage system, and
the improvements which he considers necessary to
correct them to increase the revenue of the depart
ment, and enable it to pay its own expenses.—
Among other improvements,he proposes to amend
the law so as to make the single letter weigh one
quarter instead of the half ounce, except in the
case of a letter weighing less than half an ounce
and written upon a single sheet'of paper. He also
proposes, among other chances, to give the Post
Office Department authority to prevent a violation
of the revenue laws, us is now given to the Secre-
tary against Smugglers.. He proposes some new
and interesting regulations , about the conveyance
of newspapers. All these 'amendments, and others
which are specified in the report itself, "are believ
ed to be necessary to give the cheap-postage sys„
tern a fair trial, by securing to the department its
legitimate revenues; and, if adopted by Congress,
it isconfidently believed, from the'reductions which
have been made in the two sections already let to
contract, and anticipated savings in the other two
sections, With a proper economy in the other
IMAM
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branches of the service, - that.there.will be no need
of calling upon. the treasurY,Tor
. further aid after
the first sif July, 1810, when the whole service will
be Placed Under the new law."
This report is.accompanied .- by tialtiable
tables
of the expenditures ef.the department. It appears
that the Whole mailseivice of the United . Btates,
exelusiVe of Texas, is performed by 3,5313 contssc
tors, on 4,286 post routes; the aggregate lengtki of
•which - is 149,679 miles. Its transportation thro'-
out.the year ending on the 30th of June last, has
amounted to 37,398,414 miles, and the engage
ments.for said transportation by the year, amount
to $2,065,078. This exceeds the-amount of ser
vice rendered the preceding year, in the length of
routes, 5,730 miles; and in the annual transporta
tion of the mails. 1,769,145 miles; but it is- less
than tne expense of the preceding year by the sum
of $202,9 These savings are effected in the re
lettings of the contracts. • •
The Postmaster General also states that a num
ber of post offices now in operation to be 14,793;
being an increase, since last year, of 418 offices du
ring the year; 4,968 postmasters were appointed
dnring the year; of whom 2,905 were appointed
in consequence of resignations and deaths; 301 in
conseqence of the changeof sites of the offices; 877
by the establishment of nevi ,- offiees; 871 by remo.
calf:, 4 where commissions expired and were not
renewed.
But if we continue to copy out the interesting
statistics of this report. we shall leave very little
fur the reader to peruse in the paper itself. We
must therefore forbear, and-refer the people to the
document which is now before them. It speaks
for itself. From the interest of the subject which
it treats, the ability of the department, the indus
try with which its multifarious concerns have been
conducted, it is entitled to general consideration,
It is full of details; and no man who feels any in
terest in the measures and movements of his got•
eminent ought not to suffer it to pass him without
studying it with great attention - .' The Post Office
Department is one of the great arms of the public
service—intimmety - connected with the informa
tion of the people—the free operation of the press,
and binding the Union itself together by the strong
est as well as the most delicate ties.
The Other Side.
The Pennsylvanian of the 11th inst., contains
he following Curd of SAnl77. fa L. SEt.iity, Esq.,
in reply - to the publication of F. 0. J. Smith, Sam
tug P. B. Morse, and others, an extrrart from which
appeared in our columns yesterday. It is proper
that we should inform the public that Mr. O'Reilly
called upon us yesterday, and gave a verbal state-
ment of the transaction of himself and associates,
and denies, most emphatically, the allegations set
forth in the publication alluded to. 11e does not
at present see pioper to come before the public in
a lengthy card, but may do so hereafter, when he
has more time, and is bettef prepared to submit
all, the facts. lie says 'that the difference be
tween the parties to the contract will doubtless be
collie the subject of judicial investigation:
TO THE PUBLIC
CJ` An article appears in the Peansyloanian of
this morning, signed by the proprietors of Morse's
Electro-Magitetic Telegraph, but concocted proba
bly in the laboratory of Amos Kendall, at Wash.
ingion—purporting to be a statement of certain
proceedings 1: Mr. Henry °Reilly . , under a con
tract'lletta yen him:and the said Patentees, and in
\shieh the undersigned, among others, is made to
play a conspicuouS part.
I do not intendlto retort the base and calumni•
our charges cantSined in that article; there ale
other modes of settling such a cohtro% tray than by
recriminations thYough the press. But, I respect
fully request thatipublic opinion may be suspend
ed until a full statement can be prepared and pub
lished from authentic documents. When it shall
be made to appear. that the pretended violations
of contracts on thepart of Mr. 0 Reilly, the Post
master, through their Agent,, Mr. Kendall, having
repeatedly recognised the validity of the contract,
and have urged the most prompt and vigorous ac
tion under it; that the very instruments which are
now at well: upon a portion of the line construc
ted by 31r. O'Reilly, were told to him by Mr.
Alone. himself; and. that this attempt . to repudiate
a fair and valid contract is resorted to after the en
terprire has received such on impulse chiefly
throtizh the indomiiable energy of ;:"Mr. O'Reilly
himself, as enables the Patentees to make a tater
bargain. I will then leave the public to draw its
own conclusions us to the motives and integrity
of the resprcti‘ c parties.
'SAMUEL L. SELDEN
Philadelphia, Dec. 1:2, 1546
The following, is a synopsis of the Message of
Governor Ihniw.mr, of Ohio, transmitted to the
Legislature on the Bth inst. The receipts for the
year were $249,90, and expenditures $192701,
leaving a balance in the Treasury of $37,229.
Tlie receipts in the Canal Fund for the payment
of interest, &c., were $1,429.411 ; expenditurers
$1,473,321. The debt, of the State, on which $l,-
121,098 26 interest Nras paid during the year, is
stated as follows:
'Total =omit of foreign debt,
Amount of doTne:,tic debt,
school and trust fund,
Total am't of State debt, Nov
15, 1b.16,
Of the foreign debt, the sum of $5,915,669 TG
will fall due in the. year 1550; the sum of $3,-
363,779 24 in the year 1556 ; the sum of $7,012.-
751 in the year 1500, and the sum of $067,063 50
in the year 1'z,70. The domestic debt is redeem.
able at the pleasure of the State. Under the new
system of taxation arlopted.by the last legislature, I
there is an increase in the total valuation of real
estate for the purposes of taxation, of $216,310,-
200; and in the valuation of chattels and money
at interest, sec., of $13,202,759. The valuation
brought upon the iltidicate, under the new system.
is as follows, viz: $239,093,635; Real Estate in
cities and tones, $05,50:2,373 ;,Chattles, Money at
interest, &c., $70,177,454 : total valuation on the
grand duplicate, Y403,673,4E6.
The Governor speaks in terms of high commen.
;dation of the voliimeers of Ohio—congratulates
' the people upon the preservation of the State
faith, and recommends to the attention of the leg
islaturel to Mr. WHITNEY'S great project of a rail
' road to the Pacific, the feasibility of which lie re
gards as of easy demonstration.
Straw of the Way-Coing Crop.
In a recent prosecution for assault and battery,
growing out of a dispute between a Landlord and
Tenant, as to which party was entitled to the
Straw of the way-going crop,—tried in the
Quarter Sessions of Lancaster County-,-Judge
Lewis, in his charge to the Jury, expressed the
following opinion:—
"The interests of agriculture, the custom of the
State, the principles of good husbandry, and, as I
believe, the law of the State, is against - the removal
of the straw from the premises, unless the tenant
has secured this privilege by the express provisions
of his contract. Entertaining this opinion, and be
lieving that the decision in Craig vs Dale will not
be adhered to by the Supreme Court, I cannot ad
vise that this defendant should be convicted of a
crime, for no other offence than the.moderate as
sertion of what nine-tenths of the farming commu
nity believe to lfe his right—a right sanctioned by
custom—maintained by good husbandry; and which
'nothing but ignorance or infidelity ih.thetenant
would;inducelairn to dispute.' .
The opinion of the Supreme Court, in the case
cited by Judge L. and which he.telieves that
Court will reverse on the first opportunity that oc.
curs,—decided that the Tenant had a right to the
Straw of the way:going crop. . .
TUANICSOIVING DAY ON BincnAr.—Governor
Brown of Tennessee, has appointed - the last Sab
bath day of the present year as - a day of Thanks
giving and prayer.
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I..z.rasns or MAaturs...----The.N. p. Delta of the
sth inst., says: we:yestenlayaiated-that we had
been informed, byaVarty entitled: io:aortfidence,
that letters had been received in this city, stating
that Mexicen letters of marque: had beeri,disposed
of by this Mexican ConsuLinliavana. ....Although
there is no 'doubt that suet' - letters have been re-.
ceived,, and that the, statements ,represented are
made in them, still we are far from believing that
the authorities of Cuba will tolerate such a move
ment. • But should they, the dread of almost con
tain retribution would, we. think, deter the most
adventurous buccanier from embarking.in the en
terprise. In :a word,-as we said on
,a_ torrner oc
casion, when we hear of some act of depredation
committed on our comnierce by a privateer, we
will believe there are privateers afloat—not be-
ijj'ln New York., the demand for vessels for
England and the continent of Europe increases.—
So great is the demand, that small vessels, that
can only take 2000 barrels of flour, have been ta
, ken up for Europe. To Antwerp, 133 cents have
been given for grain; to Havre, 130 cents for grain,
and for flour 125 cents. These rates (says the
Sew York Express) will probably induce a large
number of English vessels, particularly those en
gaged in the timber trade, to resort here for
freights. The receipts of flour, wheat and corn,
arc uncommonly large, and the principalsales ma
king are for those articles in store, with the privi
lege there to remain- until vessels can be obtained.
ci...The Virginia Regiment is nearly full, and
we are glad to see that there is a disposition-among
all classes of citizens, to render the volunteers
comfortable. A full company has been raised in
Staunton, and the Common Council have voted
$5OO towards their support and fitting out, while
the citizens have subscribed $1,200. These and
other acts, before naticed, are worthy of the Old
Dominion.
(0 -The Pennsylvanian of the 12th says: We
are ,lad to learn that the block committees for
obtaining subscriptions to the stock of the Cen
tral RailrOad, are meeting with the most gratify
ing succees, and thaCall seem to feel the great va
lue and importance of the project.
Prof. llcyrty of Princeton College has been ap
pointed Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution,
salary $2,300. This is a joliciatis selection. The
Boarviol Regents were. busily engaged in organi•
zing the institution.
There were received at the branch mint at Char
lotte, N. C., for coinage during the month of Oct.,
200,3613 cwts. of gold, which will yield at the least
calculation, $l7-5,000 in coin.
11. llAsti:ma WELD, the author, has been or
dained as an Episcopal minister.
765,136 12
1,182,61,2 US
$10,212,111 3 9
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Already a Bill has been introduced into Congress
to establish a Territorial Government in Oregon.
For the Morning Post
EntTon 1--Allow me to announce through
your columns, that Lieut. Francis L. Bowman, 01
the -Wyoming Artillerists," is a candidate tor the
office of 3lajor of the Regiment now mustered in
to the U. S. service. Lieut. B. is now the Brigade
Insrector of the 2d Brigade, Sib Division, P. M, I
and for a number of years has been looked up to
as the .head of military affairs in his Brigade; as a
military officer be has no superior in ‘Vestern
i Pennsylvania, and as a citizen he is honored and
respected by all who know him. When the call
for volunteers came to this State, lie at once en
rolled himself as a private in the Artillerist, and
used every effort to aid Capt. Dana and his ollicersl
getting the company filled; he was afterwards
elected Ist Lieut. by a unanimous rota of the,
In the selection of officers for the Regiment,
military skill should be the first consideration, and
without %%gibing to say anything derogatory to the
abilities or claims et the seretal candidates for
Aliqcir, I must say for Lient.iti:and all who know
him will agree with me, thati better man can
hot be brought into the field he is a amanita in I
lever!' sense of the word, and a: kinder heart thMi his
never beat within the breast- of man, His elee-'
tion to the office in question would not only be a
i gain to the Il.egiment, but it Would also be receii ,
el as a token of respeet by his numerous friends
lin the northern and noribwastern part of the
State. A voLuzazta.
TEMPERANCE RALLY-TURN OUT
A Mass Meeting of the Temperance Regiment,
;sill rendezvous at their FL Q, on Ferry.street, Ist
wood block house, on to-morrow evening, (Thurs
day,) December, 11th inst. Addresses of vital im
portance may be expected. The Ladies and Clergy
are expected to honor the officers and recruits,
with their attendance. A Temperance drill will
come off during the evening,
By order of the Committee,
, C. BLACK, 0. S.
INIA:iONIC.
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'A stated meeting of4ranblin Lodge, No 221,
Ancient York Masons; will be held this evening,
at 6 o'clock, at their Hail, corner of Wood and 3d
streets. By order of the W. 'Master,
alec l 7 I AMBRIDGE, Svc':.
Prepare for thei Intr.—We are not in the
habit ot•pulling patent; medicines, but there is one
which we feel it one duty to recommend to our
Volunteers, as n molt excellent remedy for the
disorders incident to 'a chang e of water, diet and
climate; we allude to 4Aesrs'sCArtatix/yrrx Biz
;
six, which has been tested by many of our citi
zens and found to be rill . that is claimed for it.—
Rev. Asa Shinn, one of the first of our clergy, in
1843 tested the medicine and recommended it as an
unfailing remedy fordiseases of the stomach and
bowel!, to which ,our: Volunteers will be subject
ere they reach Moxici. A bottle should be placed
in the knapsack of. etery soldier, and the price is
such as to place it within the reach of all It can
he procured at the Pain Tea Store, Fourth street,
near Wood.—Dispatch. i
dee 17
Dr. Duncan's Expectorant flrmecly—Consumption
can be Cured.—Mrs. Mary Bowers, wife of Henry
Bowers, was for a length of time afflicted with a
"Pnlmonary Coniplaint," which defied the united
skill of several eminent physicians. She hearing
of the "Expectorant Remedy," was induced to give
it a trial. Her symptoms were those• of Plithisis
Pulmonalis, or Pulmonary Consumption, viz: a dry
hacking cough, pain in the breast and side, impair
ed appetite and great thirst, hectic fever, and night
sweats, with much debility and weakness. She is
happy in saying that after using ' - three bottles of
the “Expectorant Remedy" s'he began to have
hope§ of a speedy recovery; her strength gradually
increased until she had used three bottles mare,
when she felt entirely restored, it uoiv 6eing eight
months since, and no symptoms_ of-' flhe complaint
appearing. 1, -
For sale by W. Jackson, Agent, curer of Wood
and Liberty streets. I deli. •
For Sale br Rent,'
A
THREE:lstory Trick House,. situate in the
vil
lage of Zan Liberty„:s miles Nom the city; it
has about acre of gtound ndiched,n good Garden;
it is an excellent stand for Tertern,i having a good
frame stable, a large shed_'.for: Carriages and Ten
Pin alley; several good fruit' trees and. a pump of ex
cellent water on the place. The House is large and
in good condition, baying been occupied as a dwel
ling for some time )y Mr. James Burnside. It will
be sold or rented rented,loqwon reasonable terms.
Persons desicons4if further information will please
call at J. D. PaYin':COinmercial Auction Rooms, cor
ner of Wood. and 54i out.dicr•if
=ME
LOCAL Iq•AVT*US.
STRANGE SUGGESTION
A morning: contempOrary:in an article relative
to, the Pahl. Of our city, suggests that the 'rich
should give to them their cast off garments; "old
•
shoes, hats, caps, Coats,pants or yestst" ,We en
ter our protest against, any such insult being offer
ed to the unfortunaic.
A Man may lOse his worldly goods, may be re
duced to the extreme of destitution and yet retain
all the natural instincts which marked his cheroo
t& when fortune sMiled upon < him. If he be not
broken down by discaie, mental or physical, he
will still feel that sensitiveness peculiar tows' all,
which ragards such charity as insulting: -The
Poor suffer enough of the stings of outrageous for
tune without the infliction of such wounds upon
their feelings as our neighbor vvould afford them
under cover of relief and protection..
What kind of benevolence call you-that which
prompts a man to give his worn out clothes to
the Poor, "instead of throwing them away?" Such
deeds are not registeied to the credit of the giver.
Our city authorities have ample provision for
thosawho are hopelessly and helplessly destitute.
In behalf of that class who are temporarily unfor
tunate—whose circumstsuces for the present re
quire assistance from the benevelent—vve would
say let no ,affront such as we have here noticed, be
offered, as they arc human beings with hunaanim
, pulses.
Yesterday a detachment of the city poor passed
our office in carriages on their way to the new city
farm on the Monongahela. There they will be
well cared for. How much more comfortably fix
. ed will they be for, the winter than thousands who
may be found in our lanes, alleys and courts—yes,
lare there not some in "fashionable circles" who
from pride and poverty, will be forced to deny
themselves many of the necessaries of life which
will be enjoyed by these pour people. There are
many such to be found in all cities; and we think
it strange if Pittsburgh has, not its quota.
The Poor House in Allegheny city will be kept
open, with thirty or forty intnates,during the pres
ent winter. Those who remain there will be corn
cortable. - _
Perhaps there is no place in the city that will
afford more rich original humor, than this market
at the corner of. Grant and Liberty streets. We
were induced to stop five minutes. yesterday, by
the excitement that appeared to prevail among a
crowd of good natured frequenters of that spot.—
There were about ten crow baits—we beg pardon,
horses—awaiting purchasers. As there was no
immediate prospect of a sale being effected, the
owners began to talk had banter about a race.—
And they talked and bantered, and put up stakes
and then put tbem down again; and then got mad,
and would have fought had they not all been cow
ards.
We think it strange that persons will pay for a
mimic .represeniation of the humors and whims of
crude genius, while for nothing they might enjoy
the same treat in its original purity and perfection
at such places as the lorie market.
Ma- Clinton Iron Il'brks.—The Gazette of yes
terday contains a long notice of this establish
ment. It has just been completed. "Some iron
was made last Saturday, and the, works are now
in full operation, running double time." All this
takes place under the ruinous free trade Tariff of
The G azettO -
"Under Loco Focoisrn and free,traae, 'all this
prosperity would probably take place in England
—all these persons would lie employed in agricul
tur raising Grain to export to Great Britain to
paigfor Imn which can be manufactured so much
Cheaper there"
. has not the .prosperity" depicted by the Ga
zette taken place in our own country—in our own
city—'under locofocoism and [what the whigs
have denounced as) free trader' The Clinton Iron
Wanks have been erected under the auspices of the
iltimitts tariff. With these facts staring us in the
face ; what must we think of the declarations made
previous to the late election, that the manufacturers
of Pennsylvania would be ruined by the Tariffor.lG?
If "Iron can be manufactured so much cheap.
cr " in Great Britain than in this country, is
it right that the great mass of American peopl
should be taxed fur the support and protection of
this one branch of industry, which gives employ
ment to but a moiety of the people of this Union?
So long as the protective system is adhered to,
as a pare'"of the policy of government, we ask
that it shall be equal—let all share its benefits.—
The Tariff 1542 was unequal and unjust; that of
'46 is a nearer approdch to equality.
Let our people support it until a better is offer
ed, in spite of the lamentations of men whose in
comes are from one hundred to ONE TLIOCSAND
tars Tier day!
Thanks.—We yesterday announced the happi
ness of Mr. Wm. A. Gildenfenney; and this mor
ning it is our duty, to return our heartfelt thanks
to him and his bride for the delicious cake furnish
ed us: -We never forget such evidences of kind
ness. Its form was dissected and in a few moments
gone. ;
The Philadelphia tVolunleers are good looking
soldiers, many of them are certainly, but Pitts
burgh fnrnishes two companies fully equal to them
in all respects. We predict that the members of
the Greys and Bluels will conduct themsnlvee in a
manner that will reflect credit upon themselves
' and their city.
O:l.We consider that representation, in Gilles
pie & Kennedy's window, of a little riilnan eating
a slice of melon, as particularly excellent—even
in this December weather. We have not seen
any thing so natural, sMee.the reality so fiequent
ly exhibited in the Diamond iast August.
We understand that should another compa
ny be made up in this city, and its services be of
fered to the Government, it will be accepted, cer
tain, and added to the Pennsylvania Regiment.
Wheeling cannot raise a company. We be
lieve not more than fifteen or twenty persons have
volunteered in that great city. Could not a com
pany be raised in Pittsburgh to represent the head
of navigation in the Virginia Regiment. t
.lnother Candidate for Major.—Francis L. Bow
man offers himself as a candidate for Major of the
Pennsylvania Regiment
cThe Duquesne Grays and Jackson Blues
were regularly "mustered into service" yesterday.
o7The boys were-ekating on the ice on the
Canal yesterday.
Steamboats ivanta—se Mr. Gordon's adver
tisement for.five steamers to carry the troops to
the South.
-another Concert.—Mr. and Mrs Knoop and Mr
Tosco, give another Concert to-morrow evening.
0 :7 Hugh D. King is also an aspirant for. the
Whig nomination for Mayor.
•
11 ,
FOR TUE FARM
THE HORSE MAIMET
.. .. .
p . :4,;. -, ,- - ,.:w. , - ..• -- .) , ,... i::..,.;.
, r..:4•7. , -.. ,, ... i ..- .:v ., -
,:-....„...:\:!;......'....,
...... . .
) . :01s4 1 LAcEnri- ROW
.',Aliattlll:.,n'claik last night scenes occurred in
this city !whiciru - e hope never to witness again.
No lives were tol; nor limbs broken; so far as we
heard, yet thebreil for a time threatened to result
Seriously. '
Some of the'philadelphians who pride in the
cognomen of •;bouncers and killers" created a dis
turbance in the pit‘ef the Theatre, which the offi
.
cers undertook! to quell, and in which they suc
ceeded for a time. When the performance closed,
the "rats and hyenas', began to hurl defiance at the
Philadelphians by yelling "hurra for Pittsburgh."
The two parties became Organized when on Fifth
street—the "bouncers and killers" armed, them
selves with bricklfats, and the "rats'and hyenas"
scattered. , •
Tha Police interfered to restore order, but their
efforts availed but little. One, of thewatchmen
was siezed and his macetaken frOm laini:.i.-A,fiurii
ber of the rowdies were _arrested, bue r the Main
body moved off to their quarterieftet they - found
they could not get up a genuine Philadelphia riot.
A number of inofienstve persons were knocked
down in the street
It is due to the Philadelphia Volunteers to 'Say]
that the "dethatment" compoied of fighters, are
but a small proportion of the number now in this
city—not more than fifty out of the whole Regi
,
ment.
We dread the proceedings of to-night. Some
thing should, be done to-day by the officers of the
different companies to prevent any fOrther disturb-
Desertion.—A man named --, of Alle
gheny city, who fortnerly belonged .to Pottsville,
joined Capt. Nagle's Company on Monday, under
a fit of militafy excitement;' and yesterday, his
ardor having abated, he took. occasion .to leave
without a furlough. • •
4nother.- 7 About two weeks ago a young man
joir ed the Grays; and then got on a spree, and
while excited enlisted with" the regulars, on Liher•
ty street. After a few days, his patriotism all
oozed out, and besought - means to escape. Upon
inquiry, he found that to run off was 'his only'hOpe,
of which he availed himself, and has not since been
heard of. ,
Robert 'Potter, Esq.--This gentlenian and soldier
was yesterday elected Captain of the Hibernia
Greens; we believe, without opposition: This
corps is non• ready for another• requisition upon
Pennsylvania for troops. . '
Theatre --To-night the drama of Lucretia Borgia,
by Victor Hugo; will be presented=Lueretia by
Miss DEAN . . See advertisement.
. 0:)-The,person who, on Tuesday last, picked up
on Liberty street a purse containing about $2Cr; is
requested to leave it at this office.
The War Comnsittee meet this evening at
the St. Charles Hotel: All the meriibers Should
attend without .
Pirpamal Mation.--13ills will be out in a day or
two s announcing the exhibitiorC in this city of a
"selfpropelling wheel I!" rWe have 'not yet seen
the machinery, and cannot speak of it knowingly;
but the advertisement assures us that it is free
from the nppearance of deception,
SECOND AND LAs'r
Grand Vocal and. Instrumental Concert.
SENORA KNOOP, the celebrated performer on the
Gnitar; Signor G. Krtoor, the distinguished per
former on the c Vielincello; Signor D , Tossia, the cele
brated performer on the Violin—have the honor to
inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh and
vicinity, that they will give a grandeancert at patho
HALLI on FRIDAY evening next,' Dec 18 - on Which
occasion they Will be assisted by several professors of
this city:
Singe tickets $1; iwOlickets,itdmitting t , :co ladies
and a gentleman, $2. To be had at the Music Snores
and at the St. Charles Hotel.
Douri open at 61 o'clock; Coneert to commence at
7}. dcl7-2t
Perpetual • ttoa.
IXT ILL be exhibited to the ladies and gentlemen
.V of Pittsburgh and vicinity, for a few days, at
the --Etheneum Philo Hall, entrance, Third street--
A self propelling wheel of two feet diameter which
has the. power of perpetual motion, and at present
sufficient to drive a clock, to which it is attached. A.
B. Van Cott, has at great expense of time and labor
brought this wonderful piece of • mechanism to
perfection. The wheel and frame in which it
stands arc enclosed in a glass case, and caabe taken
up and removed from one place to anotter with
out interrupting its motion, shoeing that it is per
fectly isolated and free from any external agency.
Any one can discover every portion of the work
by simply looking at it, so open andfree from even ,
the appearance ofdeception has it been censtrunted.
All those visiting the Exhibition, will, on leaving,
have their money returned, should they be in the
least dissatisfied, Admittance 23 cents; doors open
from 9to 1 A.M.; 2to and 7to9}P. M.
dent?.
•
TO THE CITIZE:I3 OF TrITSBURGII AND ALLT.GIIENY•
itifit. AINSWORTH, from Boston, .respectfully
1 . 11 announces, that lie has just. opened Rooms in
this City, for the reception of pupils in Chirography.
Business men will be taught a complete orpeditious
hand, eminently adapted to their use; while the drafts.
man,. Engineer, and all others having occasion to
use ornamental writing will he taught every variety
of style.
Ladies will be instructed a beautiful hand, that
pan be readily acquired and rapidly written. Ladies
' `will write for the prcsint between the hours of 1
and 3 o'clock, afternoon. Genllemen at all other
hours through the day and evening.
Writing, Rooms on Third street, nest door to the
Post Office, entrance to Philo Hall. decl7-4
WANTED to Charter for the use of the United
Stites, five Steamers, for transportation of
Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers to New Or.
leans. No. 1 steamers will be required. For par
ticulars apply at my office Water strees: •
ALEXANDER GORDON,
lent of Quarter plaster's Deputy.
de.cl7-412t. Ag
Another Large A 'exit of Books,
COOK'S, S 3 Fourth street:—
Li Views afoot: or Europe seen with a Knapsack
and Staff; by .1. Bayard Taylor, with a preface, by
P. Willis.
Blncomi: or the Indian of Connecticut; by Austin
Corbin, Jr.
Winwood: or the Fugitive of the Seas; a Nautical
Tale; b 3 J. 11. Ingraham; Esq.
The Life and Adventures of Paul Jones; only 121
cents.
A Brief View of Greek Philosophy from the Age of
Socrates to the coming of Christ.
Christian Sects in the Nineteenth Century. •
The Countess: a Talc; by Wm. L'ngolls, Esq.'
The Nazarine, No. 3: by Geo. Lippard, author of
the "Quaker City." &c.
Cottage and Villa Architecture: two hundred de
signs, by Tbos. E. Walter, and J. J. Smith, volumes
2 and 3.
Guide for workersin Metal and Stone: consisting
of Designs and patterns for Gates, Piers, Balconies,
Cemeteries, Railing, 4-c. 4-c. •
Chambers' Information for the People, No. 8: back
numbers supplied - .
Dombey and Son: by Chas. Dickens; No. 2, Illus
trated Edition.
Democratic Review. Il unt's Merchants' Magazine.
Blackwood's Magazine. Knickerbocker for Deer. '
Living Ago No. 133 and 134.
Brother Jonathan: a large supply of this Mammoth
Pictorial Paper, for the Holidays.
ALSO—A great variety of Annuals, 4-c., suitable
for Cnristmas and New Year Presents.
For sale at COOK'S Literary Depot, 85 Fourth
street. * decl7
125 BOXES 8:10 Gbiss;
50 do. 10:12 do;
10 do. 9:12 do;
10 do. 10:14 do'
For sale by FRIEND;RHEY & Co.,
docl7. 57 Water street
SUGAR-10lihde strictly prime old crop Segir,
for eale by FRIEND, RHEY &
decl7. 57 Water street.
SOAP --50 bag. No. 1 Cincinnati Soap, rec'd and for
Bale by FRIEND, RHEY &Co.,
decl4 No. 57 Water it:
ZEMM=I;
-
I,'
''' '' \ 4 ' f r - :' %' c• '-.' :
• ....r 11 '',- .• ~ ' Z•
':'''-':-. .. f-...' 7?;" :2 !• ;' ' ' - '1 v 1:-..' ',.. 1 . .
. .!.., 1 :,. :
~....:,• : •
..7 . : . ' 1:
. ::.. 2 . : .:i..';?..:,'`: 4 . 1
4,44 •
•
OR the benefit of the Pittsburgh Volunteers, et
Jr the Eagle Saloon Ball Room, Wood gimes, 'on
Mlulay the 21st btu,
Friresa.,etn FLOOD. - X KRAWCIL.. •
LIEUT. COLONEL S. W. BLACK.
• i stArs . seems.
.:Judge Patton • If. S. Magraw, Esq.,
W. li.l44Clnrii • P. C. Shannon, Esq.
lion. Wrn;' Jno. Anderson, Esq.
Wilson M'CandlessEliq.. C. S. Eyster, Esq.
Samuel Jones, Esq. • • •
Tickets ss—to be I:ad atthe St. Chatlesil*el and -
of the Chief blanogct. Priigrammes will be isstied;-:
decl6-td "
•
•
• Waft, WAR: • I ' •• -
O_UPPLIES, for the-Army, 'at the Eign•ot the Big
-0 Stocking, on-Fifth at., 'bet. Wood and Market,
Piitsburgh. . . • '
MR. DALY begs leave to inform the volunteers of
the Pennsylvania Regiment, also, the citizens of Pitts- •
burgh and its vicinity, that.he IA" just received a
ripply of woollen goods, suitable for the coming See. -
son, and also has on band, of his own manufacture,' ••
silk, Wimllen and Cotton ilosiery, Gloves, Mite,
Comforts, Undershirts and Drawers, which be is sell.
ing at a small advance from the original omit for cash, •
or in exchange for Mexican Dollars. Dont fbrgettb•
place, on sth at., bet. Wood. and Market.. Sign of
the Big Stocking. dcltwilw M. DALT.
•
CONVEYANCT.R., , . - . l .
•
OFFICE inAvery Row, sth street, aboTti:Eknitir -
. 1.:
,
, field street, Pittsburgh. • '.
. .
, . ...
DEEDS, MORTGAGE 3, AGREEZIERTS, DONDij . RiSCCIBI2 . , . ~ I:
and other instruments of writing drawn:with • unit
nest and despatch. He'will also attend to drawing, ' 1:.
and filing DIECIIArne's Ltirs, Accowsts if Executors,•t - ' ‘
Adminiiirators, 6.c., Examining lilies to Real Estate, - I .
'Searching Recordsfor Leins, 4.c. fc
From his long experience and intimate acquaint.. •l
ance with the mannerof keeping the public records.•
he expects to give satisfaction to those who may en. 1.
trust their btu ness to his care. . deele-dliw , ' 'I.
Wailslimas and NeerG en Year's Gifts at Ant
• .
A.
~ "ebl. , Kennes Auction Rooms, No. 114, Wood
. st:,3ii door from sth, on Saturday evening nest,-
c •19th, at half past 6 precisely, will be sold a
.. .large hit of Watches and Jewelry and fancy articles,
sultablb for .Christmas and New Year's presents * .
among whieliare the following, via: . ' ... -
Gold Paieni Lever and L , Epine Watches;' Silver
Lever and lniirtier Watches, Gold Pens, Diamond
Pointed; fine Gold Finger Rings; Ladies , . and • Geiitli-.
men's 6ne Gold Breast, Pins-, Gold Earrings; Gold."
shirt studs; Watch Keys-, Ladies ' rind Gentlemen , .
Gold and Slver pencils; Guard and fob chains, Minis.
turc Cases, Spanish and German Silver Spoons, with
a great number of articles ton tedious to mention.
decl6 • . P. M'KENNA, Auctioneer. -
♦Criting.
• ......, 1, .... : , f . :,:',,....,...:....,:;-,.,•,'
Y. ,:q;.' 1y , ,„' 1 7.:,:i.
. . ,
GEORGE R• RIDDLE,
3 iianable Building Lots on Fifth
at Auction.
cl NNiTednesday eveningthc 30th inst.,ao o'clock,
at the Commercial Auction Rooms, corner of-
Wood and and Fifth sts., will be sold without reserve for'
cash, par funds. -
Three very valuable building.lots, situate between
Wood k Smithfield streets, commencing at-the dis
tance of 60 foot, from Smithfield street; having yids.
a front of 17 feet 9 inches, on Lifth street and eaten&
ing back 120 feet. Title indisputable.
decl6 JOUN D. DAVIS ; Auctioneer.,
• -
. .
The Press.. II cabala Peenlay and haws:
sands who have used Dr.Awaynei Cemented__
Syrup of Wild Cherry, all concur in pro-. I
nouncing it one of the best remedies
• • ever invented, for tbe,eareof •
• PULMONARY AFFEC- • • ' • i• •
- TIONS. I • . . • •
CONSUMPTIVES Brvratiz Or.Tatiostrzo7.-:-The "
I .Vild Cherry Tree in all.ages of the worldoand
in all countries where it is keown, both among civil..
ized as well as savage nations and - tribes, is just!)' .
celebrated for its wonderful medicinal qualities.-- 1 . •
This, combined with many other valuable vegeta-
We extracts, and• prepared by a skilful physician;
who possesses the advantages of the experience, and 1
practice of his profession of nearly a quarter of
century, must be a valuable acquisition to those who
are laboring:Onneriust ofthodanterrnis dtsesserofe ,
• the Longs so crimiari in our climate. Such apreps
-ration is Dr.- Swaync's Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry,:prepared by himself at his labartory in Phil-
adelphia. Dr. Wistar, of Philadelphia, has not nor • •
neverhas had anything to do with any preparation of
Wild Cherry, but there was one .got up in Philadel
phia and the name of Wistar attached, the right of
which was sold out to some merchants in the West..
If you would get the genuine article, the only one •
prepared by a regular physician, see that the - signs
tore of Dr. Swayne, ofPlaladlii., is on each bottle.'
•
More Home Testimony.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28, 1846. •
Dr. H. Swayne Dear Sir— , Having seen the "as
tonishing cure" performed on Mr. Thomas by your
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, I was induced to j •
try it on myself. I was taken with a violent cough,
spitting of blood, shortness of breathing, together
with violent attacks or. Asthma. I overdone myself
froatesertion which I was not able to perform, which
prostrated my system to - n great extent. I -cam
menced the use of your Compound Syrup of .Wild
Cherry, together witiv_your Extract of Sarsaparilla
and Tar Pills, which gave me almost immediate re-
- lief, and I am glad to give my testimony to all who
may be afflicted in a similar way. lam now able to ; •
resume my daily lab Or. It would doivell to see that ~
the sigßature of Dr. H. SWAYNT is on each bottle of
Wild Cherry. My residence is in-Thirteenth street. .
two doors from the corner ofWillow,where I shall I,
be glad to hare an interview with all similarly stale. , .
ted. - WI!. R. WALTON.
Letter from the Rev. R. Jackson. -
Formerly Pastor of the First Presbyterian Chnrelf:
NeW York.
• . CotoAmin, Feb.
Dr. Swayne—Dear Sir—Permit me to take the ;
erty of writing to you at this time, to expresaappnr I _
bation, and recommend to the attention of heads of
families and to others your valuable medicine—your 1
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. In my travels of !
late, I hare seen in a great many instances, the l,
won
derful effects of your medicine in relieving children 1 .
of very obstinate complaints, such as coughing,
wheezing, choking with the phlegm, asthmatic - St- t
tacks, &c. I should not have written this letter, I
however, at present, although I have felt it my duty
to add my testimony to it for some time, had 'it not ;
been for a late instance where the medicine -above,
alluded to was instrumental in restoring to perfect
health an only child, whose case was almost hopeless,
in a faMily of my acquaintance. ' I thank heaven,
said a dating mother, 'my child. is saved from the
jaws of death.'
Beyond all doubt, Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup
of Wild Cherry is the most valuable medicine in this
or any other country. I am certain I have witnessed
more than one hundred cases where it has been at
tended with complete success. I have used it myselt
in an obstinate attack of the Bronchitis, in which it
proved effectual in an exceedingly abort time, con
siderini-the severity of the case. I can recommend'
it in the fullest confidence of ita superior virtues. I
• would advise that no family should be without it; It
is very pleasant, and always beneficial; worth , double
• and often ten times its price. The public aceasaws ,
cd there is no quackery about it.
- R. JOHNSON, D. '
, Reader! are you suffering from a cold or disease
of the lungs? Try this remedy! you will not, perhaps,-
' regret it. It will arrest all those disagreeable symp
toms which strike so much terror to the mind, and;
prolong your days; beware of all preparations pia
: porting to contain Wiid Cherry, except that bearing
tba signature of Dr. 11. Swayne, on the outside wrap
per of the bottle as they are quite likely destitute of
the article from which they borrow a name. '
Prepared only b y Dn. SWAYNE '
whore office bag °
been removed to the N. E. Corner of Eighth and Race
Streets, Philadelphia. -
Sold wholesale and retail in Pittsburgh at proprio ,
tors" prices, by \Via. THORN,. 53 Market st.i OODES
& SNOWDEN, Darner of Wood and 2d sts.; J Jorszeis
180 Liberty st.
Also, sold by J. Mitchell, Allegheny City, Boyd,
Cares & Co., Butler. ' Weaver & Henderson, Mercerg
Norman Calender,Meadville; J. H. Burton & Co.,
Erie; M4Kensie &.Kaskall, Cleveland, Denis & Son,
Columbus; Miller, Brownsville; Marsh, Wheeling,
:Va.. E. 13. Hinman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. E. Easterly &
do., St. Louis; J. S. Morris & Co., Louisville, Ky.g -
Atuirevii Oliver & Co., New Orleans, and - by d agentx •
venerally. . -
A A. MASON, 62 Market st., offers for silo an
A
estensice assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres,
Vcsungs and Tailors , Trimmings. • del
AA. 2-37C50N762 Market et., has received' aa, i
s other lot of New Goods; comprising 12 pee.
Cotton and Silk Warp Alpaccass lb pcs. red, whits
and yellow Flannels; 10 pcs. dark mired . Castinett;
20 pcs. Kentucky Jeans; Canton Flannels; Tiekings;,
Striped Checks, &c. del
•
AA. MASON. 62, Market st. has on hand an
. extensive assortment of S hawls, coMprialxis
more of those splendid Brocha, also Cashinete won*.
ed and other Shawls - docl •
• . .
.
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