The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, December 18, 1846, Image 2

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1 , 01
RARPES, EDITOR A "ID PIpPRIETOD.
PIT TEIBITILGIIir.
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1696.
We are indebted to L. Harper, Esq., of the Pitts
burgh Post, for copies of the message.—Trumbun
(0.) Democrat.
Gr3* We are happy at all times to oblige our es.
teemed friends of the country newspaper press.
Atii - very heavy expense we were enabled to issue
the 'message several hourwinadirance of the federnl
Trams of this city. We immediately -rent off
copies of oar extra to the editors in the neighbor
ing counties in this State, and also to the editors
,of the. Trumbull Democrat. Ohio Patriot, Portage
- Denlocrat, Steubenville Union, Cadiz Sentinel,
'Chri•eltnd'Plaindealer, and Times; and several oth
._ or papers in Ohio. We had packages made up for
„each of the last named papers, to be taken down
the river by a friend on board:the steamer Wiscon
. sin, but when-our messenger arrived at the river,
the to - at had deprted. Had the Wisconsin held
up steam:fifteen minutes longer, most of our edi.
tonal -lirethren in Ohio Would have received our
extra one day_ sooner.
- Rusir. RVIIIITEIIr Ala At Ptsusc Fon 1847.
—Such" is the title ofa neat and very interest
ing'7ork, 'which has just been issued by. Lea
& I3lanchanl, , Philadelphia. The matter has
been furnished by Mr David Landreth; the eel
-
.ebrated horticulturist. Besides the usual infor
,
- xnation in regard to the sun and moon, .it con
tains a vilst amount of valuable siatistical in
forniation, and facts on almost every subject of
interest t 4 gardeners and nursery-min. It, also
contains TAates of many instruments used in
l'arming,•-drawings for fences, houses and barns,
&c. &e. We consider this work decidedly the
most valuable annual that a farmer can pur
chase. Isis small and can be had cheap. We
hope. Mr. Landreth will be induced to continue
its publication, hereafter. Our friend 17. L. Snow:
den,•DrUggist, 29 Water street,- is the" agent for
Pittsburgh. _See his advertisement in another co
lama,
EIESI
. o:Zp.The Philadelpl;ia Ledger, a neutral paper,
rpea..lts thus of the. President's Message:, ' , There
will be found in the facts presented a Complete
vindication of the bourse pursued by our govern
ment in the whole of this matt9r, from the first
application of Texas to be admitted into the Union,
down to the present moment ; and those who are
so prone to sympathize with Mexico, wilicfind, by
a reference to the facts. that their -sympathy is
thrown away upon a faithless nation„abose whole
conrse.of conduct towards the United States has
been distinguished for its duplicity and want of
honoral;le feeling. We commend this part of the
message to particular attention."
' ( Wit.r.i.or Been, the new Goiernor of
Ohio, was sworn into ottce on the 12th init., and
deLivered his Inaugural Address to both branches
of the Legislature on that day. It is n'dish of un
adulterated Federalism of course. The Columbus
S:aterman affirms, upon good authority, that the
Addresi as delivered contained divers embellish
ments which do not appear in the printed docu
ment. The Statesman says: "The sentiments are
wonderful for their Anti-Americanism, and would
take - tbe premium - at a Mexican fair. On the
Black : Laws, be goes the whole figure, without ex
cuse" or paliation !- Those wha were deceived into
his sup port on that score, 'may now count their
estimate in the Whig ranks." •
Gj- We learn from the Pennsylvanian that lion.
.Ttists ...11...Raan leas .resigued his position as At
torney- General of this State. Ws. A. STOLES,
Estp, one of his assistants in this county; has , also
rmignetl his place. DAVID Wrasxsa, Esq.. the
other 'assistant, continues-to discharge-his official"
• -
•
Ma.r.Ba.scaorr,.--The London. Morning Herald,
zecogniied as the organ of the high tory party in
England, makei3 the. following remarks upon the
appointment of Mr. Bancinft as U. S. Minister to
that country:
• •'?,lr. Bancroft, aditerary man of eminence, is ap
pointed.ambassador in place of .Mr. M'Lane.
Heaven knows we are no admirers of the Ameri
-can system generalbr, but in the appointment of
- men•snch as Everett, Bancroft, - Wheaton, Irving,
Pinckney and Itpsh,. all distingnished. by literary
capacity, the daughter has shown an example wor
thy of Imitation by the mother country."
Sour, rtesaor,xxs.--The annual message.of the
Governor of South Carolina endorses the action o
the General Government on th%Tarifl, Oregon and
Mexican queitions, and recommends to the Legis.
lature the subject of free schools and railroads.—
.51r. McDores a's letter of resignation announces
his withdrawal entirely from publiC life, and states
that his return to the IL S. Senate was for the sole
purpose of aiding in the reduction of the Tariff'.
His resignation will leave the post of Chairman
of the Committee of Foreign Affairs vacant. Col.
Ersroiii will'he chosen his successor.
A Sotrorsa's ' GILATIT E.--The following par
.
agraph is extracted front, a late Washington letter
in the True Sun:
- "Yesterday the-last will of Captain McKevett,
of the Bth infantry, killed in Worth's division at
the storming- olMonterey, arrived in the city. It
was . found in his trunk after the-battle, and appear
ed to hii-e been written the night previous. He
wills to the Orphan Asylum in New York city,
where he Waikuurtured in his childhood, nearly all
his effects, inaluding a farm in the State of New
York, and some money due him as pay,"
O'The General Government-is now having
built in Kensington, Pa, some 40 - or 50 large open
boats.from'3o to 40 feet in length, to be moved
with 'stills for the purpose of landing troops in the
shoal harbors of Mexico.
thr
_ .
n the Ohio Legislature, Mr. Vallandigharn,
of New Lisbon; has' introduced •it• bill to provide
for ascertain the will of the people of that State
,j; upon the question of calling a Convention toamend
cm change the Constitution of the same.
try.rvco sCbounerii are building rat Marietta,
Ohio, and are expected to be completed by the tat
of.Jitritihry next They are, built for E. D. Kim
ball, of Salem, Mass, and will.xeceive full. freights
in Cincinnati for that place.
ritticeis Doan, Esq., Senator elect from the
'counties of Delaware and 'Marion,. in Ohio, died at
his'residencein Delaware, on *May last Both
branches of the Legislature adjourned overtone;
day, in consequence of this event.
G.
rAnarsoNCT REranc.-Thee abolitionists of
Boston held a meeting in Fennell Hall, on Friday
night, for the purpose of welcoming home Wil
liam Lloyd. Garrison.,
1 -. T . llo...itroject of 'a railroad from St. Louis to
Lpiliattapoi is; through :Curie Haute, connecting with
itaitroad,:is gmwing:into fayor.
o.M.ss Mary Ann Lee,. dansefise, is in New
orleans, fulfiling -40 engagement.at the St. Charles,
Nine
. ' , Daczartirat 17, 1848.
Elizabeth Marks vs. Hugh Swearingen. Action
of Troyer,. Not concluded when Court adjourned.
Sumrtzwelder for" PUT Thos.-Hamilton for De
fence. - ,
, .
One .of the "bouncers and killers" was put
in the wateh house , on Wednesday night,.- The
Captain of_die.compaiy: to ;hick( he belongedgot
shim ottt under:promise of inflictioz punishment,
uch ashis misconduct deserved., We presurge i
he has beert disrmssed.
,•:,:,.. : .,,, , ,,., , ,,,,-. :7 . : ,..-.„:: : : ; i
~i.-.L,:::L,:-::'.;:;..'.:'';-2-7,.:,'''.,:.:::
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WWW
•
-. • Horrible Ithirder "Case !
A corre spondent'oftheeineinnati Commercial, ,
in writing from New Midrid,l4issouri, under date
L of Dem ii , gives in account of the most barbarous
murder that ever - disgraced humanity, which ocz
curved- at lanies's Bayou, a few miles above that
plade., The facts are as folloWs:
Samuel Chase of-Patriot, Indiana, (a few miles
below Cincinnati,) came to Milli point, Ky., with
his trading boat the "Scotia'," where having his
wife - onboard, be cruelly beat herwith a cowhide;
she escaped from him and threw herself on the au
thorities of .Mills "Mint for protection; He claim
ed her from the authorities, but was refused—but
by some znians, in a few days, she , was persuaded
to come on his boat, and he dropped down-the riv
er a few miles, to James's. Bayou,a landing on the
Missouri side where a series of cruelties, unparal
leled in the history of late years, commenced.
He having rid hiniself of hiS assistants on some
pretence, whipped her with a cowhide, held her
against a hot stove, stamped,on her, and kept the
treatmentrip ferfwe days,- and on Sunday morning
last finished by despatching her with a bowie knife..
The people residing on the boat, and 'on boats ly
ing in the neighborhood heard groans and cries for
ewe days, but never suspected the real cause till too
late. The corpse of Mrs.- Chase was laid out at
New Madrid and pregents one of the most horrid
aspects ever seen. The right arm .is broken ap- i
parently by a clab, the bones protruding. Her]
body is covered all over with lacerations by a whip
or cowhide; her back and other parts of her body
are burnt to.a crisp, pieces of the clothes adhering„
and sundry large wounds with a bowie knife on
her breast, arms, &c., several of the cuts crossing
each other. The inhuman wretch was taken Into
custody at the time his wife was expiring. The
citizens in the neighborhood of New Madrid,sus
pecting something wrong, entered his boat; he was
suddenly seen to go into the back apartment and
throw a cover over his wife in her bed, and recipest
ed the people net to come in to his wife's depart
ment asishe was very unwell; they however seized'
him and then entered and there beheld the poor
creature, one mass of wounds, breathing her last
—not a sound except her dying words, could be,
heard.
Chase is heavily ironed in New Madrid jail, and
, was with difficulty rescued from the citizens, wha;
Ibut for the Interference and influence of Judge La
velle, were proceeding to inflict summary justice.
The unhuman brute appears to be in his sound sea
-1 see ' has feed several lawyers, and is preparing his
defence'with systematic coolness and ability. His
wife was the daughter of a respectable farmer near'
Flint Island, on the Ohio, and a woman of spotless
reputation.
The causes of this act are a 'mortal enmity exis
ting between Chase and his father'and brother-in
law. He accuses his wife of transfering money
and goods to them; whether true or not, is unknown.
He will-be tried next week:
P,
'assetrr ro Mw. Ciar.—A. number of Jersey
oysterman; recently sent to Mr. Clay, a large box,
Weighing two hundred and ninety pounds, which,
on being opened, was found to contain a number of
delicious. oysters. It was conveyed the whole dis
tance, from New York to Lexington, Ky., free of
charge.,
ALIPORSII. NIWOPArEns.--It appears, among
Government despatches, that a newspaper was is
sued at sfonterey, August 15th, called The Cali
.forbiSn," by RObert Semple. It is issued every
Saturday, at five dollars a year. It is the size of a
single leaf of foolscap paper.
-- '3P`_.
"THE DYING DOLMEN."
Mtrxr.—We have probably lost the Legislature
at last. An Extra age announces 4 Locos elected
to 1. Whig last Monday -9 no choice, l not heard
from. This puts the Locos ahead, Ind probably
saves them the State carets for another year.
(N. Y. 'Tribune, Dcr. 14.
finpeachtnent of the President. --Some of the fed
eral papers are talking about impeaching the Pres
ident for his course in relation to the Mexican war.
The federalists talked about impeaching Jefferson
for the puichase cif Louisiana..—Madison, for the
war of 1 812—Jackson, for vetoing the United States
'Bank, and for renioving the depositeg. With all,
theseprecedeists, Why can't they just as well as not.
talk of impeaching President Polk for the Mexican
war They are great on impeachments!
[Ohio Slate:man.
The Presidcw,,, r inf.his late IlleSSage, has com
pletely demolishel: the - hopes of Federalism. He
has fat surpassed' the expectations of his friends,
and so far disappointed the, hopes of his enemies,
in this masterly and unanswerable document, while
treating of the various great questions of the day,
and particularly that of the war, as to have utter
ly spiked the guns of the opposition, making their
( most serious criticisms simply laughable. We
have absolutely pitied some of our opposition
friends for their blundering comments upon - the
message. The best among them have not been
able to make even a plausible comment against it.
Pennsylvanian.
LOCAL )TATTERS.
DISTRICT COURT.
W.IIDNZMIDAY, Dec. 16, 1846..
Present—Hon. H. lizenunic.
Tatar. Lt37 , --No. 106.
Steele's heirs vs. John MeAlain, Street Commis.
sioner. Metcalf and Loomis for PRI; CO. Loomis
and C. 13: M. Smith for Dells. This Was an action
of trespass against the Street Commissioner for re
moving a board fence erected on property of PM's.
at the corner of Grant and Seventh streets.
The controversy originated out of the old Ittiga-
tions about the courses of Cherry Alley and Grant.
Street; and although the courts below as well as
the Supreme Court, had repeatedly settled the
question, these decisions were not in conformity
with the higher•legal learning of the city Councils,
under whose instructions the tresspass was com
mitted, but not until after they had obtained the
written opinion of Mr. Forward against the right
of the city.
The counsel for the defence justified their ap
pearance upon the , ground, that they were so in
,structed by Councils.
The'Pltii. claimed. only nominal damage; the
title to the property being the real issue.
The jury without keying the box returned a ver
dict for .PlfG3. for two dollars and-costs.
No. 1491.
Bingham al vs. adams. Action by carriers
for freight and charges. Thos. Williams for Hifi;
Shaler for Deft. The case had not gone to the Jury
at the adjournment.
COMMON PLEAS
WSDNEODAX ) Dec. 17, 151 G.
Present—Hon. B. PATTON.
David French vs. William M'Kce. Jndgmen
or defendant for costs.
Layng for Plff; Barton for Dft
S. B. Fetterman vs. Moses Maguire. Plaintiff
demands $9O; judgment before Alderman $70,70;
verdict for Plaintiff's $28,00.
Woods for PIN; Mellon 'and Barton for Defence.
Henry Gimbert vs. William Williams. Plain
tiff clematis $100; verdict for Deft
Sliker ibr Plaintiff; Mellon and Barton for De•
. . tN. ~
.: -.- '":P.. , N.: I ', - ..'
7- !..,,,-..*:,,-Y- --.'
...
.. ,' Lr
r ,
t° w
. s. , . . . . .
THE. I ' I7TSBURGIi
VOLUNTEERS.: : :.
We today give the. nitniftt:Of the . olficers; ritual
!
clans and privateal , .. - Of the .faeketat • Etlueiliuld
Itteanareys;#3 -.
neighbor of Vire,''holietik . otif list
is' correct . ` lt will be '' a useful _ clOancitetitlo..pre
seryofai futurerole kering a - Qhali have. frequent
occaSion.tolook at -it -- 7ahtin"'tve - heat Tthe news of
"killed and wounded" in the battle fields of Max-,
JACKSON INDEPENDENT - BLUES
comusszoNED OPT/C411.8.
A. thr, Captain.
J. OIL Denny, let Lieutenant.
T. A. Rowley, 211
W. A. Charlton, 3d is
rotr-coarntssimenn osstaratsA
A. Ferguson, Ist Sergeant, "41
.1. Chalfant, 2cl 64,7‘.;
H. Bateman, 11
R. B. Young, 4th • "
A. P. Stewart, Ist Corpoml.
R..lll"Kee, 2d ""
H. T. 'Kennedy, 3d " v -x-f" -
C. Bruton, 4th a _
Wm. Byer's'', Bugler,. ii - 0.A.L.5.1"
George Miller, Drummer. 8 d.j."'
•
PRIVATIS.
Joseph Armstrong, James Armstrong, Thomas
Alexander, E.,Barker, Charles Brison, S. D. Brown,
W. H Barker, Frederick Bowman, A. G. Beebe, J.
Bowden, Wm. Blakely,- Samuel Black, J. Barton,
Miles Brown, F. H. Cooley, John Condo, J..Dolau,
Alfred Donald, E. Edwards, Elias Faust; F. Fame
miller, George Faogle, Daniel Gyer, John Griffith,
Wm. Graham, J. Gibuer, S. Hamilton, J. C. Hull . ,
D. Hawkins, J. H. Hoover, F. Hointeio, D. Hager,
J. Hines, , Geo. Ingram, Wm. Kennedy, T. Kain, J.
Kawn, Wm. Laybum, H. Lynch, John. Linhart, J.
Mtutcheou, C. B. Mowrey. David MMoutrie M.
Mason, T. M'Entyre, B. MNoley, J. M'Chatirey,
Wm. Mltormott, John AL Needs, T. P. Ogden, J.
Parker, C. Powell, J. Regan, B.Ribold, G. Bichen.
bege, Jim I'. Shannon, H. M. Shaw, H. H. Skiles,
J. Sproat, J. Spitzley, J. Shaffer, .I.'SA'age, John
Shiver, Wm. Sullivan, G. Wilhelm, R. Wilson, J.
B: Wright, J. Walker, W. H. Worthingbin, Robert
Woods, Otis Young, Eli Young, S. B. Young, C. F.
Yost, G. W. Yeager.
DUQUESNE GRAYS.
COMMISSIOSED OrrItXRD.
Captain, John Herron.
%V. Trovillo, let Lieutenant, C'tkb , A 4 4
J. Anicrirn, 2d " v"' •, ,5
W. Hague. 24 jr. , 4 o.i\_-L.-* -
3rO::t•CO:if.XIBSIO:TED OFFICER..
Ii B. Guthrie, 15t Sergeant, • ctt ' skr4-''''.
7. D. Mollroy, 2d "
L. G Robinson, 3d
" 4 - 4 4 1
Robert Anderson, 4th '4 L
CORPORALS
G. C. Al'Clelland, Ist Corporal, - -
J. W. Kinkead, 2d " ~,;.1 .
D. S. ArClintock, 3d ';
C. W. Hambright, 4th "ClFsi
:Kano.
J. E. Gardner, Drummer,
Cunningbasn, Fifer. t.CIAt-
Patv4Tre.
I 11. B. Alward, H. Alward, C. W. Blakeman, J.
Baker, Wm: Bums, IL Bates, H. Bennett, Jas. Bra.
den, David Clammer, Jas. Calhoun, J. A, Cummins,
R. D. Collins, Isaac. Ceymort, Thos. Davis, John
Dalzell, R. C. Drum, Jonathan Downs, Johnson El
liott, J. S. Ebbert, Ralph Frost, T. B. Furuam, S.
A. Glenn; G. S. Glenn, John Gilchrist, Cbas. Huff
man. F. IL - Miner, J. S. Hamilton, C. H. Jones, F.
B. Johns, F. S, Kerr, Pliney Kelly, T. C. MKeely,
H. Krutzlein an, Jos. Keenan, Valentine K nap, Jno.
Lon.stair, J. Lyons, Aaron Lovett, S. M. Lewis,
B. G. Leiper, Seth Loomis, H. J. Monday, And w.
Musgrave. W. F. Mann, D. A. Mitchell, R. F. Mil
ler, A. E. Marsbell, Norton MGiffen, Jas. M'Dow
ell, R. D_Mliee, Jeremiah Itt'Miner, J. A, Milen.
ry,, Jas. Noble, J. S. Negley, Jas. Gray, Joseph
Oliver, T. R. Owens; John Poland, H. C. Patrick,
J.W. Parke, W. H. Potter. Jas. Phillips, Thos.
POrter,W. Phillips, sr., W Jr., 0. IL Rip
ply, Jas. Robbinson, Geo. Reams, Charles Smith,
Robert Scott, S. D. Sewell, S. C. Smith, Wm.
Schmitz, J. Spencer, P.. J. Thomas, Thos. Thorn.
burgh, Sam!. Trayer, D. S. Vernoy, Francis Van
dyke, jr.. Joseph Wilson, IL F. Woods, IL Wolf.
2rst Right.----The Dispatch publishes the names
of the unfortunate persons who are brought before
the Mayor each morning, on charges of drunken
ness, vagracy, portrty, &c. We regret this. The
offences committed by these people are more
against themselvesthan against the peace and dig
nity of the city. The fines inflicted upon them
and the "twenty-four" on the hill, are punishment
enough without having their disgrace herald.
ed in the papers. This system is a serious draw
back upon individual reform—when a man once
charged with vagrancy, finds his shame announced
to a public always eager for such literary food he
sinks in dispair. We knoterinsthnees of this kind
Can the editors of the Dispatch point 'to a single
example of good that has ever been accomplished
by the publications refired to.
We take pleasure in saying that the Dispatch is
he only paper that notices these watch house re-
Urns.
Cily
Couiuils...--It is in contemplation by the
city councils to appropriate $2OOO for the Volun
teers. A correspondent of the Gazette is very se.
vere on this motion, and denounces it as against
all law and right. He says:
"If allowed to go on the time is not distant
when our Constitution and Charter will become u
dead letter. And when that day arrives our liber
ties will exist only in name."
Fudge! The author of this is sensitive and pa
triotic in the purse only. Councils may bare no
authority for making the appropriation, but that
our "liberties”will be endangered by such Sr. acf
we have no fears.
Win. J. 4n/c
-faint, of the Duquesne Greys, is an,
applicant for the office of Adjutant of the Penn
sylvania Regiment. We Ifnow of no one more de
serving than this gentleman. He left his home at
his awn expense, when the war was first declared,
joined the Texan Rangers, and distinguished him
self in several engagements, and did not leave un
til his company was disbanded. He was in Mexi
co six mouths submitting to all the fatigues inci
dent to a soldier's life. He is now about to return
as 2d Lieut. in the Grey. We hope his claims
may be considered by the Colonel of the Regiment
The Election takes place to-clay for Colonel,
Lieutenant Colonel, Major aml Sergeant-Major of
the Pennsylvania Regiment.
Major Larimer and Col. Jones have been ap.
pointed Judges of the Election. It will be held
in Wm. Tell House, Water street.
Three thousand tickets Will be received and
counted_. the officers of the election will be kept
busy.
e Concert to-night.--The lovers of Music will
not forget the Concert to be given this evening by
Mr. 8: Mrs. Knoop. and Mr. Tosso, in Philo Hall.
l'heir most tirnmphant success on Tuesday is a
sufficient guaranty that they will be greeted this
evening by a crowded and fashionable audience. 1
Citizens' Union--eoldreci—bave elected - the fol
lowing officers: President : .Tolns aiVashon, Esq.
Vice Presidentohn Peck; 'Secretary —Alex
F e rguson; - Treasurer—.Thoi. Norris.
I . Dud is to corno off on Friday morning Itt ten
o'clock, on Herr's Island, between two gentlemen.
of this city. We hope the police Will take poi.
per *measures to prevent a meedap,..DispUdi..
A hoax I
MEM
THEATRE,. ,
There was a fairs‘house Lint ,night; Miss. Dean
went through her pal ; and is difficult one it is, with
thunders Of applause. " Lucretia is a character
not heti; yet she'made a very pleasing rePresenta.
tion of it.. We, regret that the iadieshisve deserted
the house this week; their, presence forms a good
share of the attractions of a theatricalentertain-
Meet. flowever, oh Monday' night Miss "DE,sx
will take a Benefit, on which occasion we are sure
the dressreircle will shine with an 'audience of her
own sex.
CZ?' l'here wat_krumor iq town yesterday that
aPPlicalion would be made to the Governor to
withdraw Capt. llill company from the, Regi
ment, and substitute — Capt. Porter's. -We believe
there is no foundation for it. It would be grossly
unjust to make aUcb;cl move on account of the bad
conduct of a few auvrArthy members. Capt. Hill
and the Lieuten auto are respected as gentlemen and
good soldiers.
Gnat Sale of DrY Goods—At Pavan MEAD's
store, No. 64 Market street on Saturday next
This is an excellent chance for those who wish to
supply themselves with winter goods. A very
large assortment will - be offered to the higfftst
bidders..
Sur&ecni..—Dr: Creighton, of this city, will be a
candidate for Surgeon of the Pennsylvania Regi
ment.
The N.A. editor of: the Dispatch had yes
terday a very philesophic article in favor of the
drama. We agree-wiih him fully, •
.Last was quiet in our city last
night, mangre tho predictions of many, and the
forbodints of the Police. The officers of the dif
ferent companies took most effectual measures to
prevent a renewal of the disgraceful scenes of the
previous evening.
Sale of City Lots.— -See advertiseakent of'P.
Kenna; A uctiosj.
f3laugy is in Loisvilie
PITTSBURGH THRITER.
•
STAGE MANAGUA,
First Tier, 50 \ cents.l Second Tier, 371 cents
Third ,( go '‘ 4. pit, 25
Parexrc. BOX, 75 CTS.
Last sigh
.5 '4
t but one of the talented American Actress
MISS JULIA DEAN.
• . FRIDAY EVELVEVG, DEC. 18,
Will be performed Kotzebne's celebrated play ofthe
STRANGER.
- Stranger
Mrs. Haller..
To conclude with the farce of the
Hector Timid .DEAD SHOT.
Louisa
Great preparations are making for the Holiday.
In reintarnal—“Flying Dutchman," &c.
iv- •
Doors to open et 61, perfortunnee to commence -II
7 precisely.
For presents—..Atusuals for 1847,
ITlHE'Boudoir Annual; a Chtirtmas, New Year and
Birth day present.
The Opal; a Gift for the Holidays, edited by John
Reese ' with illustrations by 8. G. Chapman.
The Amaranth; or token of remembrance.
Friendship's offering; a Christmas, New Years and
Birth day present.
The Rose of Sharon: a religious souvenir, edited
by. Miss 8, C. Edgerton.
The Gift of 'Friendship, a token at remembrance.
The Rose: or affection's Gift.
The Moss Roses edited biS.G. Goodrich,
The Hyacinth; or affection's Gift. -
Christmas Blossoms and:New Year's Wreath;
, Also, a line 'amortment of books, ele'gantl'y bound
in Turkey Morocco and silk, suitable for presents—.
Episcopal Prayer Books, Pocket Bibles, &c.
A large assortment of Juvenile Books. -
For sale at the Bookstore of
ELLIOTT & ENGLISH;
Market att between 3d and 4th abr.
69 Potc Rouse Lots at Auction"...
CI CITABLE or Private' Dwellings, by order of Dr.
tID Jelin APCmcken, Chairman of Committee on City
Farm, and Capt.]. J. Ashbridge, and Wm, Chapman,
Esq. Overseers of the Poor,
AT M'KENNA"S AUCTION STORE.
In consequence ofthe - uucertainty of the weather,
and for the convenience of purchasers, the sale will
take place at bPEenna's auetionsture, , No 114 Wood.
It., 3d door from bib, on Thursday evening next,
Decenshor 24th, at a quarter before 7 o'clock pre
cisely, where a plan of the Lot, can be seen any
time previous to sale, and also at the office of the
Mayor of Allegheny City, and at Me office of the
Overseers of the Poor in Pittsburgh, at any of which
places such information as may he required will be
given. They are the most valuableand beautifully
situated lots for private residences offered at Auc
tion for some time, each having a front of 24 feet,
and extending back 130 ft.
Terms—One-fifth cash, par money, the residue in
ten equal annual •payments with interest, which is
to be paid semiannually, Bonds,Mortgage and Deeds
at the expense ofpurchasers.
JOHN APCRACKEN,
Chairman ofConnnitteo on City Form.
P. M'KENNA, Auct , r.
I Wu, CuetitAtt , . J. AstrIIRIDGE,
"e
r
e
Poor. dtcis
Mew Nove.
1010EAUCAM antesPsP; OR THE.E.RROR: I by G. P.
ji_j
mother James, Esq.,author of qffeidelberg, “Step
*," “Itiche ' ' Riche lieu," &c. :Price 2 cents. For
sale at COOK'S LITERARY . DEPOT, 85 Fourth
street. This new production will be found to sus
tain hlr. James's distinguished reputation. The plot
of this romance is ono ofstronginterest r and cannot
fail of enlisting the sympathies of all readers. The
scenes are hiL
d in One of those, secluded villages--
redolent of Murmuring streams, and waving trees,
and simple, holiest.hearted people—so common in
"merrio England”...a century ago. In the course of
the story are delineated with much felicity the rani
one characters who figure in the work—theilovial,
hospitable, baronet, the worthy`curate, the important
Justice of - the peace, and othersubordinate persona
ges. ,This work is written in the author's best vein,
and it' is sure both to affeet,the heart as well as
as amuse the declB
Rural flaglater anti . Almanac.
ANDRETWS RDRAL REpISTER AND AL
IL/ NIANAC 1 . 4 1847—a work,of unusual merit. It
contains one hundred and forty-four pages octavo,
and gives full directions for the culture of vegeta
bles and flowers; a dairy of work to be performed
each month; directions for transplanting, grafting',
&c.; engravings and description s 'of eel ect fruits; illus_
trations offann and garden implements, portraits of
choice cattle; miscellaneous reaAing, with the usual
astronomical information of att. - almanac, Ste. &c.
Just received and for sale by the subscriber, and to
be had at the bookstores generally, at the extremely
low price of lb cents per copy. ,
F. L. SNOWDEN, Druggist.
- 29 Water et.
declB.dBrwlm
FRESH
. PRUST.-50 bxs }is and M. 11. Raisins;
5 drums Sultana:
5 kegi Smyrna "
, 5 bra Citron;
2 Orange and Lemon Peel;
2 Wills Zlllltp Currants;
5 lbs Mace;
20 Mot Pinner
n store and for sale by J. D..IVIL:LIAMS itc Co.,
dclB ; 110 Wood et.,
An Ordinawee.
FlXlNthe,place for holding the Elections in the
G Elections Ninth Ward. • '-.
• Be it ordained end °putted by the citizens of
Pittsburgh in Select and Coratnon Council assembled,
That the place of holding the ele'etion for State and
County, as well as fir city officersia the Ninth ward,
shall be at the office of Anderson 4V.PaisleY, on gem"
street, in said ward.
Ordained and „enacted into a•!twin Councils, this
15th day of December, A. D.
41191IGANIOBERTgO N ,
_ President ot C.Mninot, Council.
N. 4. Itobeits, Clerk C. C, ' .
• THOMASBAKEWUL;Pres. S.C.
Ales. Miller, Clerk S. C. ' declB-al
....
tiox,Stearine;
C
"20 ". Star,
• ip mr
Dipped.
Sperm; ter Ade by
dclB WILLLIMIS & Cal, 110 Wood et
EMI
Christian P.Yost, ln the Court of Com
•
• 178 - : men Pleas of Allegheny •
Emma: 8: Yost -• County, N 0.95, of June
his wife, libel 'for divorce Term, 1846: Libel .foi
from the bonds of matri-. Divorce.
Monty. • ,
The dendant in th.e above case; 'will please take'
notice, that proof haying been Made of a subptemq
Mies subpcnna having been issued and returned
N. E.-P..according to the act of assembly; and that
unless the said defendant appears-M . .00 Court afore
said, to.be held et the city ofPittsburgb, for the coun
ty
•• of Allegheny,.' on the fonrth Monday ..Of March
next, to shew good
_cause to tho. contrary; a decree
of di'vorce fitun the sonds of matrimony, will be
made'by. the said Couit at that One, pursuant to the i
prayer of the Petitioner, according to the dits'of as- i
seinhly in such cases nude'and.provided.
declB-w4t " JOHN' FORBYTtI, Sheriff.
Ordinance,
AITHEREAS the Mayor of the city of Pittsburgh
V has certified to the Select and Common Coun
cils "ofsajd City, that'a' majority of the legal voters re
eding in Section, numbered in the plans of the. City
, Districts, 1,2, 3,5, and 6, adjoining'the city of Pitts
burgh in the county of Allegheny, have, -upon an
election held as - prescribed- by the act entitled
act supplementary to an act to incorporate the, city.
of Pittsburgh," pained The firstday ot March, A.D.,
1845 decided in favor of aihnissiortinto the said-City
ofPittsburgh. Therefore., „ -
SEC. /. Be. it ordained and enacted by the citizen;
of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Councils assem
bled; That the said Sections 1,2, 3, 5 and 6, be and
the same are now hereby, admitted into said 'city as
a separate Ward of said city, which'said ward is de
signated and shall he known as the Ninth ward of
said city.
Svc 2. De it further. ordained &c, That a duly
certified copy.of this ordinance be communicated-to
said Mayor, tq the end that be may issue:his procla
mation, giying notice of the time and place of hold
ing an election in said Ninth Ward, in pursuance of
the Sixth Section of the before recited act.
Svc. 3. Be it further ordained; Ste. That tho Mayor
of thecity shall issue his proclamation,declaring that
frotn'and after the passage of this Ordinance, all the
acts and ordinances now in force within this city, are,
and shall be equally in force within the said Sections
1,2, 3,5, and 6, comprising the Ninth ward of said
city. 1
°Mai ed and enacted into a law in Councils, this
.sth da4ef December, 4.1 Y., 1846.
r MORGAN ROBERTSON,
' President of C t C.C.
E. J. Roberts, Clerk C; C.
THOMAS BAKEWELL;
President of S, C.
decl6-3e
C. S, PORTED.
W. N. Fonts
C.
Ftsß - 1 tu.sptldegerr.'n — m .
. 5 4" Balt. "
15 bbls No. Land 3111ackerel;
10 4 and; bbls, ;
5. bbls No.l Shad; for sale by •
dclB J. D. WILLIASIS & Co., 110 Wood at.
Ma. Fosrra.
M 199 JULIA DEAN
Ma. DEAN.
MISS JELIA DEAN
THE Auditing Committee will meet fOr the pur
posea of their appointment, - pursuant- to ad
journment, on Saturday the 19th inst., at 1 &Clock,
P.M. S, F. VON BONHORST„
SAMUEL MORROW,
A. G. REINHART.
declB-2t
For Sale or Resat,
ATHREE story Brick House, situate in tho TH
/age ..of East Liberty, .5 miles fro the city; it
hasabouti acre of ground attached, mood Garden;
it is an excellent stand for a.'ravern, having a good
frame stable , - a large shed.for Carriages and Ten
Pin alley; several, good fruit trees acid a pump of es
cellent water °tithe' place. • The House is large and
in good condition, having been occupied as a dwel
ling for some time by Mr. .James Biumaido. /t will
be sold or rented low on reasonable terms..
Persons Persons desirous of further information will please
call atJ. D. Davis , Conuricrcial 4uction Rooms, nor'-
ner of Wood tutd - Stlt sts.
SECOND AND LAST
Grand Vocal'atati, itztotrumentol Concert..
SENOIiA RNOOP, the celebrated performeron the
Guitar; Signor G: f‘froot, the distinguished Tief
former on the Viefincello; Signor D , Tosso, the cele:-
brated performer on the Violin_ Gave the honor to ,
inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Pittsburgh and
vicinityithat they will givo a grand concert at PHILO
HALL, on FIUDAY evening next,,Dee, IS, on ,whiclt
occasion they will be assisted b l g§reral professors of
this city. -
Single tickets-$1; two tickets, admitting two ladies
and a gentleman, $2. To be;had at the Music Stores
and at the St. Charles Hotel.
Doors open at GSo'clock; Concert to commence at
71.
dcl7-2f
Perpetual IHOtIOII.
WILL be exhibited to thd ladies and gentlemen
of Pittsburgh and ricinityi for a few days,- a
the ,T,theneum 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 line and labor
brought this wonderful piece of mechanism to
perfection. The wheel And thine in which it
stands are enclosed in a glass case, and can be taken
up and removed from one place to another with
out interrupting its motion, showing that it is, per
fectly isolated and free from anylexternal agency.
- Any one can discovei every portion of the work
by simply looking at it, so open mid free from even
the appearance ofdeception has it been constructed.
All those visiting the Exhibition, will, on leaving,
have their money returned, should they be in the
least dissatisfied. Admittance 25 cents; doors open
from 9 to I A. M.; 2 .o 5 and 7to 91 P.M.
.„doot7
TO TUC CITIZENS Or ITITEDENCIIi AND ViLLEOTIENT.
from
has Dolton,ust
opened
Rooms
in AIRL Aino
this City, for the reception of pupils in Chirography.
Businessmen will be taught a complete expeditious
hand, eminently adapted to their use; while the drafts:
man, Engineer, and all others having occasion to
use ornamental writing will be taught every variety
of style.
Ladies will be instructed a beautiful hand, that
can be readily acquired and rapidly written. Ladies
will write' for the present between the hours of 1
and 3 o'clock, afternoon. Gentlemen at all other
hours through the day and evening.
Writing Rooms on Third street, next door to the
Poet Office, entrance to Philo Hall. decl7-3t
11Ilittary Goods.
1.0 Bacons,
WORDS, Epaulettes, Sashes, Laces, Buons,
Braids, and
. a general assortment of Military,
goods, on hand'aud for sale by.
JNO. B. WADDEN& Co.,
No. 85, Market street.
WANTED to Charter for the use of the United
States, five Steamers, for transportation of
Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers to New Or.
leans, No. 1 steamers will be required, For par
iculars apply at my office, Water strees. -
ALEXANDER GORDON,
decl742t. Agent of Quarter Master's Deputy.
Another Large Assortment of Rooks,
AT comps, 85 Fourth street:=-
Views afoot: or Europe seen with a Knapsack
and Staff; by .T, Bayard Taylor, with a preface, by
Willis, .
Itlneonat or the Indian of Connecticut; by Austin
Corbin; Jr.
Winwood: or the Fugitive of the Seas; a Nautical
Tale; by J. 11. Ingraham; Esq.
The Life and Adventures of Paul Jones; only 12}
„cents. i
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 Tale "by W. angolls,.Esq. --
The - Nazarine, No. 31 by Qf3o. tippard„ author of
the “Quaker City.” &c...
' Cottage and Villa Architecture; two hundred de=
signs, by Thos.'E, Walter, mai J. S. Smith, :volumes
2 and 0.
Guide for workers in Metal and St
one:-contenting
of Designs and patterna for Cates,Riebi, Dalponies,
• merles, Railing, 4-c. 4.e. .
. r ;
ambers , Information for the People, No. 8; back
no bete iuPplied. l
C
ombey. and Son; by Chas, Dickens; Nci..?, Elms
ratedEditinn.
Democratic Review. Hant"s Merchants' 'Magazine.
Blackwomi's Magazine, Knickerbocker for Deer
Living Age No, 133 and 134 ..
Brother Jonathan; a large supply of this Maxoccoqt
Pictorial Paper, for the Holidays,
ALSO—A groat variety of Annuals, suitable
for Cruistmas and - New Year Presents.
For sale, at COOK'S Literary Depot,. 85 Fourth
street. . • decl7
, . -
S F .
p, Y
~: -i' @:
s* , _: _
- TEMPERANCE MEETING'
:at Temperance Hall Sing !field st. car. Diamond ary.
The P. W. Total Ahstinence Society will hold
a meetiugthis eieningl Friday to which the:Vol
.
taacers and : Citizens generally are respectfully , ' in.
vited td. attend. , JOHNi WHITE, Prest .
SURGEON.
- - •
Dr. R. - W., Castofrro.zz, of this city,, wilt be a
candidate for ttie office' of SUrgeon to, the Regi
ment of pertivsylvstikt Volunteers.- He is a young,
man of splendid qualifications and stands: at the
head of his - profession as t Surovon and Physician,
Notice.
Writing
MEE
. .
j'OJXIRIt OW, *mend SUIXIi 0fi1201114
•,.V- or ifferent-periods, from six months, to one;
two, three, four or five years, on the best of security.
Wanted; places in town and country, for about NO
laborbsg men, hostler', waiters, boatmen, fanner",
-and mechanics.- - Also, fur about 75-'boys of differ
ent ages, from 5 to l 5 or IS years of age as arpren
tices to , various trades: or work of different kinds,
and boys: o places in stores, &c. Wanted, places
for a .number of school masters, warehouse men,
clerke, sales men; ttc. IgrWanted, places for a
number of colored Men and women, boyerand girls,
of different ages and for various kinds of work, am
Persona having dwelling houses, stores or warehou
ses, rooms, &rms, &c to rent, will be well to record
them in my office, and person' wiehing-to rent, &c.,
to call. Charges in all cases mill be moderate, and
prompt attention, at HARRIS , Agency
declfl-fit and Intel. Office, No 12 Et Clair et.
NEW DISCOVERY—By which all Stoves and
Pipes, or Grates, maybe kept jet black with as
Neahtiful a polish as a coach body with ono applica
tion a year. Sold only in Pittsburgh, by W. Jackson,
No, 89 Liberty et. head of Wood st. Pittsburgh. dec.{
To Pa-lateral
AFRESH supplyat-Johnson's Superior Printing
Ink. Just received and for sale at the (Ace
of tho Pittsburgh Morning Post.
decll
Public Notice. •
P UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that by virtue
of an Order of the Orphans*Court of Westmore
land county, there will be exposed to public vendue
or outcry on Tharrday-lhe 714 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, Westmoreland
containing .169 acrea, strict measur, bounded by
lands of D. K. McConnell, Samuel H a r t, James Rob-
icon, Michael Fennell, Thomas Brown, and the-Loy
al hanua
se Creek, having about 60 acres cleared, alo
hou and log barn thereon . . Also another tract of g
land in same township, containing 72 acres and 15
perches, strict measure, adjoining land ofJobn..Snod
. grass, sq., and the Loyalbanna Creek, having about
65 acres cleared, a log house and log barn thereon; •
Also another tract of land in same township, contain
! keg 141 acres, adjoining lands ot Henry Mcßride,
~
Esq and D. K. McConnell, all cleared, having a
stone house, and frame stable, and a complete Wool
en Factory, embracing a Falling, Carding and Spin
hing machines, &c. Sale to talcs place on the prem
ises and tenuemade known by Henry Mcßride and
John S. Adair, administrators of said deceased.
• By the Court,
decs-d lawts. DAVID PULLWOOD, clerk.
S ARDINES -25 Sins Sardines, 03r sale low by
STERETT
cornar nuke, and Front sts.
UGAR-10 lib& strictly. prime old crop Sum'
10 for sale by FRIEND, RHEY Co:,
decl7.
i 57 Water street.
• -' Gliass. .. .
,
1.2,g BOXES Sxlo Glass;
GAF SO do. 10:1.2 do; - -
• 10 do. 9:12 do; .
• 10' do. 10:14 do. • •
For sale by f.RIEND, rtHEY & Co.,
n
dee.
67' Water street
lactigtotis .00...
BARNE'S Works on New Testament;
" Job L
Nev. Daniel Clark's Works;andsaiah;• • : :•••
Sau rill's Sermons;
••• •• • • .
Pulpit Cyclopedia; •
Blair's Sermons;
•••.•
• Encyclopedia of Religious Rnoveledge; . •
Cottage Bible;
Dick's Works; -
Evidences of Christianity, Tatiana authors;
Bibles of all kinds; for sale by
nov7 It. S. BOSWORTIL At Co, 43 Market
New Illnste.
OVE NOT , a very popular song by
..-
LMrs. Norton; -12 E cents.
Old Granite State, tHutchiusonsi 50 44
Grave of Bonaparte , 25 .' .44 .
We are happy and me, 25 Pt
Good Bye, .
Johnny Sands, . 25 re'
Rose Atherton, 25 rr
Pm Afloat; by Russell, - 20 sf
Joys that-we've tasted,'... 25 44
Isivrancrzor Boors roe iterro'Foarr. i -
II utacr's Piano Forte Instructor, . $2,50 .
Burgmullcr's 44 St
•
Ilaruiltouis 4 4 44 2,00 1,00 .
Cook's Art of Singing, 3,00
Jarvis , s Piano Instructor) 1,25
.
Clark's Catechism, • • - n
Harrows Piano Forte Primer, 38
Received and for sale by JOHN H. 111ELLOIt.
deco No. 81 Wood street.
By the President of the United St r a4esit
TN pursuance of an act of Congressi, apptiaireit oh
j the eleventh, day of July, 1846, entitled 'Qin'
act-to siuthoriso the President of the United States
to sell the keserved mineral lands in .the States of
Illinois and' rkansas, and Territories of Wisconsin
and lowa, supposed to contain lead ore,” l z JAMES
K. POLK, President of the United States of Amer
ica, do hereby declare and make known, that a pub
lic tale will be held at the Land Office at DUBUQUE,
in the Territory of lOWA, commencing on Monday,
the Sth day of March next, for the sale of the pub
lic lands wrarrorear.' wrpanius FOAM Silit ow
ascots= OF 7/LE VALUABLE LRAM 'NINES THEREIN,
within the following townships and tiactional town
ships, lwrown as the amp LEAD HEM DISTRICT, to
Nit: . .
North of the base line and east of- the fifth priatipal
--- .1 meridian.
Township/ eightpeight, eighty-nine and ninety,
snd fractional township ninety-one, of range one.
Township eighty-eight, and fractiOnal townships
sighty-nhie, ninety and ninety-one, of r:tige two.
Township eighty-seven, and fractional townships
sighty-eight and eighty-nine, of range three. •
• Fractional townships eighty-seven and eighty
sight, of range four. -
Fractional township eighty-seven, of range Sve.
Vorth of the base line and tcest of the fifth principa
, . nteridkm.
Township ninety, and fractional township ninety
me, of range one.
. Fractional townships ninety-one, ninety-two and
ninety-three, of range two.
Township ninety-two,- of-range three.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
military and other purposes, will be excluded from
sale; also all quarter quarter sections covered in
whole, or in part, by those mining leases, which
shall not be determined by the day fired for the
commencement of these sales. _ •
Pre-emption claim/ will not be allowed to any of
I the above lands, until afterthey have been offered
at public sale, and become subject to private entry;
! and all of such lands as contain a mine or mines of
I lead ore actually disoovered and being worked, will
i be sold in such legal subdivision or subdivisions as
will include such mine er mines, at not leas than two
dollars and fifty cents per acre. •
The sale will be kept open for two weeks, (unless
• the lands are sooner disposed of) and no longer; and
no private t ntries ofland in th e townships and frac
tional townships so offered will be admitted until at the expiration of two weeks from the commence
ment of said solo,
'ln further execution of the said act, I have caused
the Commissioner of the General Land Office to pub
lish with this proclamation a brief description of the
mineral regions-in which these lands lie, and of the
lands now offered for sale, which ho has prepared
from official documents and other means of infor
mation. ,
Given under my hand nt the City of Washington,
this fifth day of September; Anne Domini, one thou
sand eight hundred and forty-six..
By the President: JAMES .E. POLK.
JAMES IT . PIPEPt, .
• Acting Commissioner of, the Camerall fie'
, I
Tho lands in the mineral regions, embraced in the
above procloniation of the President of the United
States, are believed to contain the richest spines of
lead that have yet been discovered; the the yielding.
about eighty per cent, of pure metal. Copper,lalso
has been !bond ill this region in considerable quan
tities. •
•
Great advantages are said to exist for the manu
facture of load in various forms, particularly into
shut, the river hanks being so elevated as to require;
little or no expense in the erection of towers; and
the ore, from its great purity, may be manufacturedi
into snot by the first smelting.
The location of these mines being near the .511 -
Ossippi river, affords great facilities of trersporta
00n, the average cost of which to St. Lords is about
liilleen cents per hundred pounds. he aoil is rep
[resented an being unusually fertile, p r od ucing all
Miasmal' grain in great abundance, and furraohi ng
excellent range for cattle—,ths presenting equal in
ducements to the agrieulturiat and the miner.
The DUBUQUE mines •in fractional. townships
eighty-eight, eighty nine, and ninety, of range two
east, situated on the hanks of the Mississippi, are
conaidered the most important; the DURANGO mines
in townships eighty-nine and ninety, ofrango one
east, are the next in value; and the CATTESE-mires
in fractional township eighty-eight, of range three
writ, also on the 'river, are the third. Other mines
have•been 'discovered in this region; and it is very
probable that nature explorations will bring to lightothers as rich and productive nanny DOW kDOWne.
JAMES H. PIPER;
Acting Conmdesirmer ej the. General /and Off. -
September sth, 1846. 141941aw18f
L• HARPER
The Preas i • Medical Faculty and The*, ••
sande who have used Dr. Strayne's Composed'
Syrup of Wild Cherry, all concur in pre. • -
Pouncing it one of the best remedies
ever invented, for the cure of all
PULMONARY AFFEC.
TIONS. •
CONSUMPTIVES Bereaae or Itx.rosrrtorr.--The
Wild Cherry Tree in all ages of the world, and
in all countries where it is known, both among cis ~
ized as
celebwell as savage nations and tribe r, is jrated for its wonderful medicine] ustly
This, combined with many other rateable vegeta
ble extracts, and prepared , by a skilful phystei,
who possesses the advantages of the expenenee aW •
practice of his profession of nearly a quarter of a
century, must be a valoable acquisition to those who
are laboring under any of the dangerous diseases of
the Lungs so common in our climate. Such a ;Frees.
ration is Dr. Swartae>a Compound Syrup -of Wild
Cherry, prepared fiy himself at his labartory In Phil- •
adelphia. Dr. Waster, of Philadelphia,lss net nor
never has had any thing to do with any preparation of
Wild Cherry, hut there was one got up in Philadel= •
phia and the name of TVistar attached,' the right of
which wasigld out to some merchants in the Wert.
If you would get tho genuine article, the only one
prepared by a regular physician, see that the signs&
ture of Dr. Swayne, ofPhilaiPti., is on each bottle.,.
More More Home Testispony.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28, 1846. ,
.Dr. IL Storrynrt—Dear Sir•-• Haying seen the "as.'
toniahing cure" penormed on Mr. Thomas by your
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, I Vine induced to
try it on myself. 'I was taken with a violent cough, '
spitting of blood, shortness of - breathing, together
with violent attacks of Asthma.- I overdone myself
from exertion which I was not able to perform, which
prostrateemy system to a great extent. I COM.
menced the use ef year Compound Syrup of Wild
Cherry, together with your Extract of Sarsaparilla
and Ter Pills, which gave me almost immediate in
lief, and I am glad to give my testimony to all who.
may be afflicted in a similar. way.' I am now able to
resume my: daily labor. It would do well to see that
the signature of Dr. 11. SIVATNE is on each bottle of
Wild Cherry : My residence is in Thirteenth street
two doors from the corner of. Willow, where I shall
be glad tQ have an interview with all similarly afilic
ted, • MI. R. WALTON.
• Letter from the I?ev. R. .Fack3on..
Formerly' Pastor
,of the Firal,Presbyterian Church,
New York. .
Dr •
Sway .
Dear Sir Ctectirart, Feb. 15, 1846.
. . Dear Sir erty of writing to you at this er ti tri me, t o o
e x
p ukethe 11.1. -
ress
heads aPPro
bation, and recommend to the attention of of ,
families and to others year valuable medicine—your
Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry. /n my travels of
-
late, late, 1 have keen in a great many instances, the won
derful effects of your medicine in relieving children
of very obstinate complaints; such as coughing,._
wheezing, choking with the phlegm, asthmatic at."
tacks, &c. I should not have written this letter,
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 instrernental in restoring to perfect;
health an only child, whose case was 'almost hopeless,'
in a family of ray acquaintance. c I thank heaven,t'
said a doting mother, tmy • 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 othercountry. I am certain I have witnessed
more than ono hundred cases where it has been at
tended with complete success. I bemused it myself
in an obstinate attack of the Bronchitis , in which it
proved effectual in an exceedingly short time, coo
i sidering the severity of the case. . I can recommend
it in the fullest confidence °fits 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 are aunt- ,
.od there is no quackery about it.
It JOHNSON, •D. D.
Reader! are you suffering from a cold or disease
of the lungs? Try this remedy! you will not,:pedlar*,
regret it. It will arrest all those disagreeable symp
toms which strike so mach terror to the mind, and
prolong your days; beware pf all preparations pur
porting to contain Wild Cherry, except that bearing,
the signature of Dr. H. Dwayne, on the outside wrap.
per of the bottle as they are quite likely destitute of
the article from which they berrow a name.
; Prepared only by R. Swatter, whoa Vire has
been removed tip the N. .E. Corner of Eighth and Rees
Streets, Philadelphia. •
Sold wholeeale and retail in Pittiburgh at proprie
tors prices, by - Wit. Thema, 03 Market et; Octets
Snowperr, con ier of Wood and 2d sts.; J. Joera o,
180 Liberty at.-
Also sold by I. Mitchell, Allegheny City, Boyd, •
Caul; & Co., Huffer; Weaver & Henderson, Mercer;NOrtnan Calender, Meadville; J. H. Burton & Co.,
Erie;',MaKensie& Haskell, Cleveland, Denis & Son,
Columbus; Miller, Brownsville; Marsh, Wheeling,
Va.• EB. 3 Hinmaa Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. E. Ear y-
& CO., St. Louis; J. S. Morris & Co:, Louisville, Hy.;
Andrew Oliver & Co., New Oriente, azid.bl
dec - 141 • memo,
generally. • '
A
A. IVASO . N, 62 Market et., offers for sale an 7
.extensive assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres,
Vestings and Tailors , Trimmings. • dcl
. A. MASON. 62, Market at., has on hand as _
'11: extensive. assortment of Shawls comp:bar
.• •
'Mote of those splendul Brocha, also Cashmere worst..:;
ed and other Shawls dect - . 1
QTEWARTIS Daily Register, for tho ose oP Boni.
lies sad persons of Mainers, for 1847.
- For ; sale by H.ll. BOSWORTH lk
dfc/ 2- - -,. 43 Market a,
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. t GrinO . .141411!IL1 . 7 and cttlsenst 11144 as 4
O . . •., .
R the bene fi t of . the Pittsburgh Volunteers, at
•
Fthe Eagle Saloon Bull Room, wood street, o •
Monday the :Z• Ist inst.
104;
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CZILLF AFB FLOOR )TANAGER,
•
LIEUT. COLO '• NEL S. W. BLACK, •
-••- '
..- Judge Patton, '''.-t • 11. S. blogriw, MN. -
W. S. AP Clure,'Eacji - P.C. Shannon,Egq:
• lion. Wm. %Pilling ' Jno. Andergon,•Egq, •
Wilson lll•Cand I ess ' Esq. C. S. .Eyster, rag. --
Samuel Jones, Esq., • ' -
Tickets ss—to be had at the St. Charles Hotel'a
of the Chief Manager. "Progranunes' will lielsolidd; '
, clecl6-td
WAR, larAltt -
SUPPLIES for the Army, at the sign Ihet Mr
Stocking, on Fifth at., bet. Wood and Market,
Piitsburgb.
MR. DALY begs kariitoinfUrrio the volunteers ot
the Pennsylvania Regiinetit, also, the citizens orpiet...
burgh and its vicinity, that ho hat just received : a '1
supply of woollen goods, suitable for the comingsetz t ' •
eon, and also has on hand, of his own manofileture,
silk, Woollen and Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, Mite,
Comforts, Undershirts and . Drarsers, which'he is sell.
ing at a small advance from the original cost for cask, •
or fn exchange for Mexidan Dollars. Dont forgetth•
place, on sth st.,.bet. Wood and Market. - Sign of. •
theßigKtoc.king. • dcls-dlw. M.".DALY;
- Gamma R. RIDDLE, ' . • ...
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•cif "64-St\
• • •
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GONVEYANCER .
OFFICE in Avery Row, sth street, abovcBtoktb..
field street, Pittsburgh.
DEEDS, MORTOAGES, AGREMSE2I7II, ISOrpls; Amami
and other inatiiiments of writing drawn with neat
ness, legal accuracy and despatch. He will &loom
tend to draivingand filing accurate's Laws,rlc..„
taunts of Executors Administrators, 4.c., Exasaina,t .
titles' to Real Estate, Searching Records for liena t
,- • .
Pppm his long experience and intimate acqualat
ance with the mannerof keeping the public records,.
he exata to give satisfaction to those who may en
trust their bus Hess to his car!. decl6-tilkw.
:hrtstmae and Sters a
AT Dl'Kenna's Auction Rooms, No. 114, Wood
it., 3d door from sth, on Saturday _evening next,
Dec. .19th, at half past 6 precisely, will be sold
large lot of Watches and Jewelry and fancy articles,
suitable for Christmas and New Year's . presents,
among which - are the following,
Gold Patent Lever and L'Epitie Watches; Silrer
Lever. and quartier Watches,•Gold 'Pens, Diamond
Pointed• ; fine Gold Finger Rings; Ladies , and Gentle
men's fine Gold Breast Pins; Gold . Rarringir, Gold
shirt studs; Watch Keys; Laies' and Gentlemen's/
Gold and Silver pencils; Gni/Mind fob chains, BEMs;
ture Cases, Spanish and German Silver Spoons, with
igreat number of articles too tedious to mention. • -
decle, • • P.7II.KKNNA, Auctioneer.
3 Valuable Building Lotion 'Wilt serest.
at Auction. .
ON Wednesday evening, the 30th inst.,at 7 o'clock,
at the Commercial Auctioe Rooms, corner of
Wood and Fifth eta., will be told without reserve for
cash, par funds.
Three very.valuable building lota, /situate betvieen
Wood ~& Smithfield streets, commencing at the dbl.
lance of SO foot, from Smithfield street, having each •
a front of /7 feet 9 inches, on Lifth street and mat t. 54.
ing back 120 feet. Title indisputable. '• .
declS JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctionner.
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