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',. 1....-.4,' ~.11' ."1 '',.l - - •. , e.-- ' 4 ''-':.... • ~,, , • . _= ' -',, ~, ,• ' ' , =,, ~ ~, '^-. -, ''''' 0- '''''-',"., - '''''' •- r'''' EMS 1:i,;;41411), - • -~~.'. . i, S' ~ :i V 4? ~{, ;", `-. S .5 .. {.- , ; 4 ' ' .I, '2 I ' , '1; . I. ~.. =EI MEN= .:,...:,,. ?.--.- , MEE ":11 :L. ....:;.,i,!-7...;',.;1.'.:-:,'.,_.:•;:'.,--.:...' =EI OThe demand for the 'Post, of Titesda, eon blining the following article, was io great, that we are induced to republish it to gratify our , , friends ; *tags as welt as democrats. That full justice may be done the editor: of the Journal, sse give his re plication to our article, without curtailmiat and without soon:anent. Republished from the Post of March 2d, 1547. The Comniercial JojnaL We laid aside fast Friday's Journal, a+" Native'" newspaper published in. this city-, and edited by a young son of an-Irishman, intending at our leisure to take some otice of an editorial article Contain ' ed in that.•,,Z,%nadeil "Excellent . 4 - , That .irbas, since we assumed the Control of the'Morning Post, taken occasion, repeatedly, tol make on us most. unwarrantable, scurtiloas, and indecent attacks.> These we have, heretofore, for obvious reasons, suffered to pass with slight'Or no notice. Of the cause of , his tinprovokedalaihma lignant hostility to us, we are entirely unapPrised; ,and indeed, to be candid, we heeded ,R So Hide, ihat - we never considered. it worth while to instL tute an inquiry on the subject, that might leadfo a cliscotery. It is, however, certain that, owing to the very degraded character which that individual .'. hears (we fear too justly and too truly)"iii this cominunity, we have always'.studiously avhided any business transactions with him, and carefully , shunned any approach to intimacy or ;acquain tanceship. - Thecause of his hostility is as indifferent to us now as it has been heretofore, and we fiat er our selves that we are no less - secure from its threat ened consequences: Nor should we now take [My lengthenednotice of him, or his vulgar abuse, or - contemptible journal, (andhow could that journal be otherwise than contemptible When in such. hands?) were it not .for the peculiar mode of as sault .vithich he has - ndopted f , - . --a mode of assault which strikes over our own shoulders of a great principle of human liberty, and at the interests, feelings, rights, of a large and meritorious class of our citizens. This consideration taken in.connec tion—. a somewhat ludicrous connection " v - we . must admit—with the potition of the editor who snakes the assault—a position not less hidirrOusly peculiar Tram the " accident " of his own birth'and that of his immediate Progenitors, than , it is pain fully peculiar from the contrast, the wide contrast which exists, and which we believe is recognized by our entire community, between the modest vir tues, the laborious indostry„ the undoubted hone:sty, the iscnipulous performance of every contract, the faithful discharge of every trust public and private; the unsullied honor, the unblemished reputation, which the public voice universally and deservedly ascribes to those progenitors, notwithstanding their foreign," their •" Irish" birth; and the notorious vices, the thriftless laziness, the suspected honesty.' the shameleis disregard of contract, the unLlush ing faithlessness to every trust public and'private, the blurred and sullied _honor, the blackened; rot- , ten reputation, which the same public voice, with a consent not less universal, and a discrimination not less accurate, has ascribed to their "native son;—this consideration and these Ciigtlinstances, we say, induce us for the present to forego our wonted forbearance, and to take thit notice of * the very repulsive subject presented to us for dissection. The avowed reason for the attack which the ed itor of the Journal made on us, in his paper of Friday last, was the notice which we took in the Past, the day previous, of the speech of Senate! Conyvin of Ohio, delivered on the subject of our existing war with Mexico. In that speech (and! we copied extensive extracts from it into our pa per) we thought, and so stated in our paper, that Mr. Conwrx had taken unpatriotic grounds, and that he had assumed positions unfavorable, adverse to his country—that, by striving to withhold from our gallant troops, now in the field, who are reap. ing glory while they are risking life in their coun . try's battles, all reinfortements of men and arms, and all supplies of money- and 'munitions, he was strengthening the hands of the enemy and weaken ing and paralysing our own. We so thought, and as a Public journalist, so we wrote; but our so doing has been seized upon by the editor of the' Journal, as a pretext for the attack which he has Made. He has himself assigned this as his excuse , fbr the assault; he is therefore entitled to the full' . &hat of it, and we cheerfully Concede it to him, fd the fullest extent he can possibly desire s The edifor charges us' with being "yeiing."- - -- We: have yet to learn that yolith iii a fault; but , if it btone, every year will tend rapidly to remove it. We think; however, that perhaps he did not mean to applY the Charge to the number of years . which have pasted over out head, foe in that re spect we believe,,ind we beg it to be understooil that it is the only point of resemblance which ' ists between the editor and us. We are rather in. clined to the opinion that the idea be seeks to con-• vey is, that we are, unlike him, unpractised and in experienced in debauchery; in gambling, in dtimii enness, and in every species of dissipation and - centiousneis,that we have not, like him, acquired the cunning which springs, not from a wise head frosted with grey hairs, but from a corrupt and de prived heart-that we have not learned,—(and here the editor can state for himself whether or not he Bras attained the knowledge, made perfect by prod- Awe, of which truth compels us to confess our to= dal ignorance,)—that we have not learned how tO .abstract, for the purposes of dissipation, large :isms of money from the hard earnings of an :aged father—how to squander, in gambling and a . .otous extravagance, the assets of confiding parL eters—hew to induce - an acquainta4e, in the mo ,ments of convivial j intercourse, ii - 41 indorse our "notes, :and then suffer him, by legal 'Process, -to be forced to pay them. If Such be, his meaning...— if he designs to impute to us inexperience in such practices, ignorance of such knowledge, then we are left- no - altema,tive but to plead "guilty." Nay, snore, if to be proficient in such arts, if to be pro found in such knowledge, be indispensible accom paniments of old age, we devoutly pray that we may never- even count the nurnberof years (if they exceed-our own) of the editor of the Journal. The editor says we are " an empty headed lid, destitute of.the slightest claim to public considera ' fion." If by "claim to - public consideration," he means such infamous notoriety as he has acquired, then we can never hope to possess any. And it by "empty headed," he means that we are not corrupt hearted, we must submit forever to the imputation; and taken in the sense which we have just suggested, the editor may rest assured that not only must his conduct but his principles under go a radieal change, before any sane person. will cast such an insinuation'on him. And if, finally, by the whole charge taken together, the editor of the Journal is to be understoed as asserting that we are incapable Of following in any of his foot .steps,—ordoing any of those acts, which would render us the degraded object no less of defrauded man's abhorrence and contempt, than of wronged woman's withering scorn,—then, once for all, we say be is right, perfectly right. We Come now to what the editor seems to coy• sid'er . bis grarest charge against us; on which he has exhausted ail his resources of wit and humor EVE ,f, . - ,,! : . - i-:,':,,.5 - IV.k ! iz::.,: RIM ~z ~~ the country; and in the race which every citizen runs, we think the reward of merit should be con ferred' on him who most appreciates that constitu tion, best obeys;those laws, and complies with all the obligations, public,. private, social and moral, which they and: morality and religion; - alike im pose on all; whether native or naturalized. The Editor of the Jounia/, however, is of a different opinion.; he thinks That "the accident of birth," for which. it is apparent that he is entitled to as little personal merit' in his case, as we are demerit in ours, should be the'sole test and criterion; and perhaps, indeed, he Of all men is excusable for en tertaining such a notion, inasmuch as he has noth ing, else to urge. But we leel assured that the profligate 'life he has spent, the disgraceful exam ple he has, set, so far from winning neophytes to, his peculiar political creed, will forever defer all but those of his own kindred herd. But thete is one Circumstance to which we al ready in passing alluded, which taken in connec tion with the•ex - itressed opinions of the editor of tire „filurun/ on this subject, presents itself in a most "ludicrous" aspect. He is not—tho Ugh a strang,- . er in reading his article of Friday last might take, for'granted that he was—a descendant of the "Pit. I grim Fathers!" No ancestral blood of his fertil-I ized the battle fields of •the Revolutionary ; or! late warl—no dust of theirs has yet been, and we sincerely trust it will be long before it will be ) coiaamingied with American soil!—in a word, they editor of tile ~ /ourna/, is the living son of living Irish parents!! We :could wish, indeed, that song other geneotogy could be assigned him rhe is no credit to any countryttontending nations will! never dispute for the honor of his birthplace. There was one passage in the Journal man's ar-1 tide, which, at first glance, induced us to think that there was possibly a redeeming trait in his ehani acter. It was. an exceedingly accurate, though! somewhat litoad, ieptesentationof ; genuine 'Trish! brogue." For a moment we supposed that he still remembered with fondness the accents,—l that the sounds still lingered not reluctantly in his ears,-;--of the sweet lips that sung the lullaby of his infancy, for ..his cradle was tended by no hire- ling nurse; but on closer inspection, we discover ered that the unfeeling %welch was but mocking the kind parents whom he had already plunder ed!! We entertain`•,scarce a hope that the gentle chastisement which - we are now inflicting on the editor of the Journal,' will produce in him any permanently salutary change. We fear he will not stop in his headlong career, to reflect on our admonitions. One who could resist a father's prayers, a mother's tears, a brother's kind emrea- ties, the soft influence of a sister's persuasions, land could go on from degradation to degradation, from infamy•to deeper infamy still, is not likely to be affected by anything that we could say to bim. Still, if he will not listen to us now, we beg him to lay by; to treasure up for some future day, what we say to him. He is still young, and there may be years of life before him yet. HI then, in after years,—when prostrate on a bed of sickness., or more probable still, occupying a lone. ly cell id one of those Institutions which therithil-; anthrati - jr .Of . modern times, as evidenced in the great amelioration of modern penal laws ; has pro. vided for incorrigible offenders,—reflection should - force itself 'on his mind, be will discover, when too late, with bitter 'egret, how unprofitable are the wickedness and abstirditj , of his present ways,,and how touch more essy and successfully he may have walked in other and better paths. From the Crunmerci : al "locFnai, illarch 3d,-1347 It is the privilege of every blackguard to abuse those above him, and the license is indulged hi proportion to. the impunity allowed to the offender. The editor of the Post is no exception to the rule, for since he has been, assured that he cannot exas perate us to the point, which in Cadiz subjected, him to the disgrace or u the cowhide,' he has gone' all lengths in abusing us. The article before ps,ris but a reiteration of the attacks heretofore rriade' on us through the Post, and only differ from Ihem in paternity. The editor of the Post is. not its author, but he has needlessly sought aid in this instance, for while he wrote his own articles, he was more effectual in assault, because it must be mortifying to any `man of sense, to be compelled to measure swords with a fool. Harper' had that advantage, while ; his temporary adjunct merely shows, that a liar,' with more sense, is not so formidable as a malig- 1 nant fool, in the same circumstances. We have refused steadily to resort to mere per sonality in retort upon the " Young Irishman " of the Post.. The "Cadiz papers," and the others, in our possession, are amply disgraceful to him ; but we shall really feel ourselves to be the empty ass we take Mr. Harper to be, whenever lie, or such as he, can provoke us to the use of those weapons he finds it• neccs.ary to employ against us. We hope he will not, in consequence, ima gine that our forbearance is dictated by anything else than self-respect. We are exceedingly vain, and cannot descend to employ , heavy metal against paper-houses, or address grave remunstrauce to an idiot. lf, now ; the party ; behind the curtain were to. come forth, we are-not sure that the temptation lo grave rejoinder might not prevail' over our sense of propriety, and what our friend calls "the eternal fitness of things." But there is no reason to hope that the real author will venture to unmask, and we must regard the attack as though it were really, , the production of the plea sant, and sensible "young Irish" denouncer of Cor win, and other American citizens, and dismiss it with this notice. In thus disposing of "Paddy," for the present, it may not be amiss to remark, as a significant cir• curpstance, that in all the passages which have oc curred between us, he has never retorted with the vehemence and malice peculiar to the idiot, except when we have made some. jocular or pointed allu sion to . lus "Irish origin." ` j 1 .,~ _- - • :It' • r: ".$ .6 4 f I lff • • 3 - ;G lIIMM MEE <. .y' i ~ y S . --' ~i~;: ti... 1 ._ . and' chaste learning, and but for w hich,indeed, we tbink we should not - havelakeniup our pen to no tice him at all. He charges against us in specific terms and with crushing effect; that we are an I" Irishman," ii"Padlly," a person o f foreigh one h ving pa right to " perceiVe peril to :.the in-, Vests of his (our) adopted country," to scrutinize the sentiments of "an American Senator," 'or "to criticise and question the patriotism of an eminent citizen," that we have exhibited " the characteris tic modesty attributed to the liish Nation," in da ring to - make any comments on the sPeech of " Senatin Corwin;?':be declares that forbearance from such comments is absoliitely 4 enjoined by the accident of foreign birth," that none but "an American native and to the manor born " should be allowed to make them ; and he asserts that as against all personsnot of native birth, there should be'instituted "a Most natural inquiry into the na ture of the ties which mayor do bind a man to his country ;" and ,finally,.-he expresses his "won der at a'great party, such - 'as the Democracy really are, submitting to ba've their interests in this im 'important district of Pennsylvania entrusted to such keeping." . Such is the nature of the charges brought against us by the Editor of the Journal, and of the pro found and elaborate argumentation by which he enforces them. For ourselves, we are unwilling to enter into -a controversy with him, about the qualities essential to form a good or bad citizen.' As to the general .rights of citizenship, and the privileges it confers and the duties it imposes, we are content to take for our guide the wisdom of those who framed 'the Constitution and Laws of THE POST _ ~..~. • • tf'•;kl , . 'S•e ' lV ,sr • . 4C.X.V4Z; • 446, atstt 7` . , ;• , „ `.I _ ~ .t• ~ .....7, - ..77„,t '-;:',...•.•,:,:}:i7p: : t , ,i. , 7 .- . : ; .: :: :,-. 1 •,. ;' ,- Lii:...q . , 4 "- ~.....: • IN= .....- .. :V .s~; .., ~ - S.:' . . , This is decidedly adverse to pretension -he .lately put forth, thiit . he had never, in word Ondeed, denied his country; fbr it is undeniable, that the man who curses and swears when impeached of an act, must hold it infamous to beSo accused. We simply pointed-us an amusing circumstance, to the fact, that it Was -a,"yeting irishman"iwho accused Mr. Corwin of treason to his own country —advising him 'to jain.the.Mexicans Immediate ly," when' lo l Mr. Harper, finds the vials of his own wrath insufficient,' and.:calls..upon_a frithd lately convicted of larceny, to. help him „destroy us. Now, the inference-from all this is plainly that, Mr. Harper can better bear any thing else than a reminder of his origin.' • This is really shameful, for- it 13roves at once, not only that Mr. IL has not adhered to the truth strictly in the declaration aforesaid,- but that he is moreover, really ashmed of Ireland. This is bad. very bad indeed, for Ireland is not a land to be ashamed of. It may be embarrassing to the ',pat riot" who doubts the fidelity of native Americans to their Government and country, to .be detected and exposed as an Irishman banishing Americans from their own soil, and it is really a ludicrous atti tude to be caught in. Paddy, of the Post, was so caught, but he should never, never have denied -..0u1d Ireland." Never, never. Ou‘course would have been, to acknowledge both the modesty and absurdity of the offence, and proceed immediately to establish, as no. doubt "Paddy" could, that he, although a "furriner," is ' more American than Torn Corwin, and better qualified to feel and appreciate the claims of coun try, and the duty of the citizen. While this would have beeti - the manlier course, it would have been the safest, and delivered poor "Paddy" from the stain of au apostasy, which will stick closer than the stripe, or the stigma of a cow hide—a heavy penalty for a single fault, as his own seru ! abilities qualify him to judge. And this course, too, would have saved him from our redicule, which, alter all, is the consequence of his folly most depreeiated, and lamented, ih the solitude of Mr. Harper's sanc tum. It is our deliberate conviction therefore, that the "young Trish patriot" of the Post has not obeyed wise counsels in his mode of defence, which pre sents him in the attitude of denying his country; and nothing can be clearer than that, his mode of attackis equally objectionable since it exhibits him engaged can amore, casting filth that tails to reach the mark, and leaves him the ineffably disgusting object, a tool must always be, who, to his mental destitution, adds offensive habits which taint only his own atmosphere. • GZI" There is one word in the attack of the Post; which we have elsewhere noticed, that seems to us, after all allowance is made for the silly worth lessness and irresponsible chUraeter, of the edifor of that paper, to demand a pointed notice. We allude to the occurrence of 'the phrase " suspected honesty." We permit every blackguard to abuse nit, in l'Whate%er form he may chance to find himself hap: piest ; and we offer no objection, when this last auxiliary of Mr. Harper's enters the fireside cir cle, that would have been sacred against. invasion, from esery thing that is not a libel upon manhood. The indulgence of that taste, even in the utmost , limit of lakehood, - ilidii - rit annoy, and could not I damage us, for we well know that every man of I sense would feel nfithing but disgust toward the offender; and we do not cuter for the appetites ofl folly. We have •let that pass. But having our Attention called to it, we discover this phrase, toI which we have alluded, applied to us, and while we cannot stoop to give it grave denial, we cannot consent to pass it, as we do the other attacks of this writer. j As against Mr. Harper, who is really not. a re sponsade person. 'AC do not press this imputa• !lion for retraction. But we consider the asper j sion entitled to denial, to grave and earnest con• tradiction, if barked by any person who can present j a character and position, that make him responsi ble, to us, or to society, for his conduct. If no other than Mr. Harper will venture to assume this responsibility, we must view it, as we do all his aspersions—as the jabberings of an empty fool. I But as there is a concealed actor, we fling the lie in hit teeth, And dare him to stand up and say be j lore the world, and us, that in our whole lives a single act can be traced, which authorizes the ron neaion of our name, even with the coward phrase i'° suspected honesty." Whatever our mistakesond they are many, we have never faltered in the in• tent to be honest, and imputation was never cast upon our integrity of purpose, except by a ranniet,i found guilty of Ur!, at lean. And if no one shall j assume the responsibility for this 'imputation, we shall ask the reader to bear in mind,-that we have , met it full in the fare , and giving it the lie in the! greatest breadth of that dishonoring term, defied) its author to maintain it. Nothing could be easier than for us to call Mr. Harper a thief; and to exhibit better ground for the charge. than our anonymous assailant has ;oven for that against us. Hut the sense of self ! respect, and the just appreciation of o,ur responsi bildies as if Mat), a citizen, and the conductor of a I public journal, restrain us to the use of the must obvious truths, and always confine us to charges, which not only we can sustain. but which, with out our aid, present themselves as legitimate sub ' jeer rat continent, in connexion with the public conduct of the man who may chance to be the ob ject of our attack for the time being. 'Chen We call a man dishonest, we mean it, and hold our selves bound for the production of proof whenever called on. We bold the hidden writer in the Post to this rule, and if he fail to stand up to it, we de nounce him as a liar and a poltroon. With this distinct understanding we dismiss him. DR. I. SCHWARZ'S CELEBRATED HEALING PLASTER, CERTAIN cure for all kinds of bealings, and particularly for the most dangerous pld sores, and for fleshy tumors and sponges, which it causes to separte and heals directly. This is to certify that I suffered extreme pain in my side and in my whole body, from a lump inter nally, the size of a man's 6st, near and under my heart, for which I was treated by several physicians who all gave me up: -.I then g ot some of Dr. 1. Schwarz's Plaster, which entire ly removed it and made me perfectly well. 11. BERK.ENKEMP. I had a bad sore on my leg for years, and could not find any help by physicians until I got Dr. I. Schwarz's Plaster, which completely healed it. JOHN. VOLLIIARDT, AVrrzvr.ss, VICTOR SCRIBA. This Phister.is put up in the most convenient form also Dr. Schwarz's Anti-Bilious Pills and Family Pills. Sold wholesale and retail by Wm.. Jackson; 89 Liberty street ; head. of Wood street. Only Agent for Plibburgh and vicinity. Price 25 cents per box. fel)l2-dlaw&w2m. logheny County; es. In the Orphan's Court of Allegheny County .oitt.t,. IN the matter of the Estate of Ardle 4i4rrs it: O'Hanlon, deceased. - iiitst ..;:.. And now, to wit, February 20th, 1847, :.•;. ~iiiti ; the Inquisition having been held and re ) i.. o4 7: rxr : i p7 turned, the parties having been first duly warned in pursuance of the writi and the inquest having found that the lands and tene i ments in said writ mentioned, could not be parted to and among all the partiesin said writ named with ' out prejudice, &c., but that the same could be par ted and divided so as to accommodate tour of the said parties, and therefore parted and divided the same into four parts or portions and Valued the same at the sum of Two Thousand Dollars. and on motion ofJohn J. Mitchell, Esq., - the Court ordered and di: rented that the heirs and legal representatives ofAr dle (Pllanlon, deceased, come into Court on the 4th Monday of March next, and accept or refuse the said four parts or shares and comply with the act of As sembly in such case made anti provided, and that notice of this order be given to Esther O'Hanlon, widow, William M'Clum and Martha his wife, Charles Cassily and Ellen his wife, Alfred W. Har rison and Margaret his wife, and Esther Jackson, personally or by writing left at their places of abode, and on Thomas (Manion, by publication in the Dai ly Morning Post, a newspaper published in the city of Pittsburgh, by three insertions in the same for 3 successive weeks, before the said 4th Monday of March. Test feb2s-dlaw3t WALL PAP E R, GLAZED AND UNGLAZED Of every variety of patterns, tut from Me latest French Samples. 15,000 PIECES SUPERIOR GLAZED PAPER. Tr HEY will be sold forcash, at less price than they can be purchased in Philadelphia or New York. THOSE having houses to paper AND OTHERS buy ing to sell again, will find a better article of WALL PAPER, for less MONEY than has been.ever offer ed in this market before. Call at the Wall Paper Store of : .T. &THOLE; . feb.2l.2in• Smithfield at, Pittsburgh: -- ,-, --, •-;':,%-, .. ,,, j- '4 4: - ..,:. it, .V...V-,:',1-"<,::. :i:•..-'1',',....-..1.-::',..."::',%,-;',:i'F;!::,7,:.,:.:::,,i-r....1...'i1:'4,i-,:...-s'l !,,, .-j-'4.i....'75,:-:.?.'''',l.'',l•'''':-s'-''''' '' - 1 ' , : . :-',: . ':_f'': 7 ;•'; - :,..: 1 -:', : t . : 7 '...• . . - .i , : - . •- :.: . ': - .•:. ,- _. .-,..., , •: , ;,. : :;.;, - ; - .,-7F-7,‘ .. ,: ,, ,. •.,' . - z.: 1 . .. , -. ....:.....:.,:.1-;.. EffM2ll ' ~'-~ _ , {~~ jf. - 1' . ',i1:'...,;..,.i . f - !x - ,..2...:., ,, ,:. •:-i:.!:: . ., t , ~,..Z; t7.'„,,,. '. - ..'.:,.1. - :.,':.!...: . ..,i' , ;:'_'i,:!i!.: T ; .':• : : , .'...?.- - : ' -. !7.••1. - '... ';'7,,,._...-;.::,',t;:':4.;':"•',.;,`',.:7.:..., JOHN YOUNG, Jr., Cl'k , - : -. ..;' ,. 2.::,:,-':'. - =.:;• .. :::;:ie MEI =EI =ME ZEE , • - "Important to'thnse who are afflicted - with' diseased Ltin.s.' - - Dr.. Angers Liverwort and .Tar„ .this specific seems to deserve 'all th4t the 1441u' 'claims, los,lts - all healing virtues, we hive seen a very emphatic certificate from Dr. Co*, late . professor ia the Cin cinnati Eclectic College, who repsesenta to he a very different article from the prevailing nostrums 'of the clay, and as • verivaluable . in the treattnept of that insidious class , pf diseaks which are the bane of this variable climate." "I Ci4einnali Moran&Simnal 0 0 • If physicians of Dr. ccor's - ebaracter - in the pro- Jession give their testimony in favor of this cele• lirated medicine, it must he valuable. 'e . N. B. Notice the certificate of Professor Cox,iti another column, also, ione _,of a remardable cure from Mr. Gabriel, Wh4ehead, 'under the head of Liverwort and Tar. _ • . GREAT ITALIAN RESTEDY Put i.4021.enz s; April .26 1846. Being afflicted for some 8 years with that, most distressing disease, the asthma, and for. the last 3 years much of the time 'confined • to my room, anti at several diffcrent.times my life vvas des paired of; 'I concluded to obtain. sortie-. of Ma zoni's Sicilian Syrup, which Was recommended to. me by a friend from New York. who .-stated that it had cured some of the most inveterate gases known to the medical professidn. Suffice it to say, that, after using the above medicine for about 4 weeks, I was entirely relieved, and I believe radi cally cured. Yours with restiect, OLIVER W. OWEN, No 1,75 Bertram at., Philad'a. Hays & Brockway, WUolesale and Retail Agents; see advertisement. feb22 I CURTSTIeR Galvanic:Remedies for all kinds of nervous affections they Pave been used with entire success in all cases of Rheumatism, acute or chro nic, applying to the heap, face or limbs; g out, tic dolereux, bronchitis, verligo, nez4;ous or si ck head ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits, convulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, nen• ralgia, general debility, &c : la.nases of dyspepsia, which is simply a nen4ii derangement of the.di gestive organs—they have been found equally suc. cessful. These applicatiqns'a rejn the form of Rings and Magnetic Fluid, Bands, f?4 - acelets, Belts, &c. Cr See advertisemenklor further particulars on the outside of this sheet. For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street. dec9 For Rent FARM containing two hundred acres situate about nine miles Rom Pittsburgh: The im provements are ttlarge and comfortable ;house and barn (GO feet long,) 100 bearing apple trees, Gliacres cleared land, about 12 or which is meadow. The farm .is well watered, on a good road and will be rented remarkably low—apply to lILAKELY & MITCHELL, 1 Penn st:, Pittsburgh. 1 Farm for Sale AVE have for sale a small Farm of Land in Pine V Township, containing sixty-one acres—about .Twenty-five acres cleared and under fence, with a cornl'ortable dwelling honso and other improvements. Title good and terms reasonable. Apply to. febi BLAKELY & MITCHEL. Splendid Brick Dwelling Houses and Lot in the Clay of Allegheny at Private Sale. r FINE subscriber is authorized to sell at low prices and on liberal term* the following valuable 'teal Estate: That convenient, spa Mons, modern style and.well finished 2} story brick dwelling house, with exten sion back buildings. Stab , Carriage . house j Shrub bery, Fruit Trees, Purtip,A.e. on a lot having a front of 50 feet on Canal streer,•and exteridin- , : back 275 to Liberty street. At present occupied' by C. H. Kay, Esq., adjoining the residence of the Ilon.Judge Greer. Also those two handsome, well finished, modern style new two story brick dwelling houses, with Colonade fronts nurl,pack building 4 each Jot baring a front of 22 feet on East Common and ex tending back 145 feet, oceipied at present by Rev. Win. Preston and John Sitwell. - JOHN P. DAVIS, jan29-tf corner orWood and Fifth 'streets. For Sale or lieut. 4 TULLE& story:Brisk- House, situate in the vil- AL Inge of East Liberty, 5 miles froth the city; it hay about acre of ground attached, a good Garden; it is an excellent stand for . a Tavern, haring a good Carne stable, a large shed for Carriages and Ten Pin alley; several good fruit trees and a pump ores cellent water- on the place. The House is large and In good condition, having ; been occupied as a dwel ling for some time by Mr: James Burnside. It will be sold or rented low on reasonable terms. Persons desirous sal further infinmation will please call atJ. D. Davis' Commercial Auction Rooms, cor ner of Wood and sth tits. r decl7-tf Por N evecl/ent dwelling,house, on Itedrord street, Prospect hill, Sixth Ward, with seven rooms, Casement, fruit trees, garden and excellent well of water. Rent, $.125. Enquire of BLAKELY *. MITCHEL. For Sale, rou It LOTS—Bounded by Penn, Liberty and Hay eta., rash lot having 24 It. front, and extending back 110 It. Two of them are corner lots, and the position of the whole property is one of the most ad vantageous in the city. For further information ap ply to M. SWARTZWELDER, Fourth st., nov3-tf bet. Wood and Smithfield. E. or Sate A two story 'HUCK HOUSE and LOT, '25 by tali NO ft., in Allegheny city, situated on the bank of the ricer, be weer the Aqueduct and Upper Bridge. Half or two•thirds . of the purchase money may remain Bor 9 years. For sale low. L. WILMARTII, Pehn st., bet. Irwin nett:Hand. For Itent, CI IX Acres ofgronnd, with Dwelling Howe, Stable, Garden, Fruit trees, sl:hrubbery, &c. in the 7th Ward of this city, near the residence of J. D. Mahon, Esq. Also, a two story thine dwelling House, No. b 7, Smithfield street above 6th st., adjoining the paoperty of Martin Lytle. Apply to JOHN D. DAViS, cor Wood and sth sts. For Sale or Rent, NEAT and convenient Frame Cottage, in Alle .L City, immediately below the Canal.— Possession given on the Ist of. April next. Apply [feb.9] JAMES MAY. The half-Yearly Abstract of the' Medi. ' cal Sciences. I3ING a practical and analytical Digest of the contents of the principal British and Continental Medical works, published. during the preceding six months, together with . n.series of critical reports on the progress of Medicine and the collateral sciences during the same period embracing the. various branches tinder their proper heads" etc.. Edited by . W. H. Banking, M. 8., Cantab., .Physician to 'the Suffolk General Hospital'. VOl. 2, No. to October, 1845. Just received and for sale by .feb:26 LUKE LOOM'S, Agt.;SO Wood st. . - Handbook of A.notonty. GENERAL, Special, and Typographical, Trans lated from the orighfal, German of D. Alfred Von Behr, and adapted to the use of the English', Student, by John Burkett, Fellow of the Jtoy4l Col-, lege of Students of England, and demonstrator of Anatomy at Guy's Hospital. For sale by feb2G LUKE LOOMIS, Ag't. ; SO Wood•sit, Fresh Oysters. MBE subscriber will receive fresh Oysters daily from Baltimore, which he will serve up in all the•diffe rent styles, at the Franklin Hotel, Fourth at.; between Smithfield and Grant. octl3 Country Residence. HAVING removed to the City—for convenience to professional business—l will rent my Man sion House and its immediate enclosure, situate on the Bluffs of tho Monongahela, one mile above Pittsburgh. an 14-3tw ta Dissolution. TIIJ Co-Partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, under the firm of Walker & Woodwell, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be settled by John Walker, at the old stand; NO' S 5 Weed street; JOHN WALKER, JOS. WOODWELL. 1,1847. janls Pittsburgh, January Hardware. TORN WALKER; (late Walker & Woodwell,) ft, would announce t 5 his friends and the .public, that he still continues the Hardware business at the old stand, No. S 5 Wood Re would respect fully solicit a continuance of the patronage hereto fore so kindly bestowed. He will be receiving In the Spring a large supply of foreign goods of his own importation. Country Merchants will please give him call. janls "tio YE FLOUR-5 bush rec'd and for sale.by ,jlO febl9 LAMBERT ar" SEMPTON.! • • r ~ _. "- , ' The regular Mail and passenger steamer 4' 4 - P4MESSENGER, Capt. Linford, will inn as a regular Packet between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, leaving this port every: Saturday at 10, A. M., and Wheeling at 10, P. M., the same day. Returning, she will leave. Cincinnati every Tuesday, at 10- Welk A. M. For freight or passage apply on board. The Messenger was built expressly for this trade, and offers M her passengers every comfort and ae commodation. : mar 23 1 , A":" The regularmall and passenger steamer CIRCASSIAN, Capt. Isaac Bennett, will rut 4 as a regular Packet between Pittsburgh and Cilicinnati,leaving this port every Saturday, at 10, A. ht., and. Wheeling at' 10, P. M., the same day. Returning, she will leave Cincinnati every Tuesday, at 10, A: M. For freight orpassage apply onboard. The Circassian was built expressly for this trade, and offers to her passengers every comfort and ac commodation. roar 23 THE new C. S. Mail steamer ACADTA, Lucas, Master, will run as a regu lar passenger packet between Pittsburgh and the above port during the season of 1846, leaving every Thursday at 10 o'clock A. M. The Acadia is new and han'svetior-itkommorla tions. For freight or passage-ripplyorf-board, or to ap9 NEWTON — JONFS, Agent. 1 THE regular mail and pasenger steam 4-Miter UNION, Captain Maclean, willrun.as a regular packet between Pittsburgh and Ciacin nati, leaving this port every Monday at 6 o'clock, P. M. Returning she will leave Cincinnati every Thursday at 6 P. M. The Unkin was built expressly for. this trade, and afronls.every accommodation. ... For freight or passage apply on bornl. may 9 For Cincinnati and Louisville. The new and splendid passCnger steam .. rth er COLUMBI A, ICPNEA.t.,..Master, will leave for the above and intermediate ports, rftular- Iv. For freight or passage apply on board, or to . jel D. WILKINS, Agent. For Cincinnati and St. Louis I:s it c The passenger steamer PALESTINE. apt. Willianas, wili leave for the above an a intermediate ports regularly. For freight or passage apply oo bliard. je9. The new and splendid passenger steam boat DECLARATION, Capt. Vorhees. will run as.i regular packet betweeni'ittsburgh and Cincinnati, leaving this port every Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock. Returning she will leave Cincinnati every Friday evenin'i , at 3 o'clock. The De..laration offers superior accommodations to passengers. For freight or passage apply on board. jel 'The well kaolin fast running steamer =,•'(;- • CAMBRIA, W. Forsyth, Mastem will run as a regular Packet, leafing every Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock, and Wheeling, at 10, P. M., the same day. • Returning, she will leave Cincinnati every Saturday, at 10, A. M. For freight or passage apply on board, or to FORSYTH lc Co., Agents, No. SO, Water street. , ♦Wellsville Regular Packet. 'Tim steamer ARENA, REESE C. FLEE -14,,,Z 809, Master; will leave Pittsburgh for Wellsville and all intermediate landings, on Mon days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 9 o'clock, A. M.; and Wellsville for Pittsburgh on Tuesdays, Thurs days, and Saturdays, at 9 ri , cl nett,. A. M. For freight or passage apply on board. decs - " heeling--.ll.rgular Packet. _ 'Dm splendid light dratight steamer DOMINION, S. TIMER, Master, will run as a regular packet between Pittsburgh and Wheel ing; leaving Pittsburgh for Wheeling every Monday, Weduseday and Friday, at 3 o'clock, P. Mi; and leav ing Wheeling fur Pittsburgh every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday, at 9 o'clock, A. M. For freight or passage apply on board. • novs Hooks—dust Received. E Dog and the Sportsman: by Skinner; The Book ofiasher; - Dow Juniar's Patent Sermons; 1000 Nights Entertainment, 5 robs; Bronson's Elocution; Abbott's Young Christian and Corner Stone;. Dictionary , of Quotations. H. S. BOSWORTH & -CO., No. 43 Market at. .4t No. 62 Market st., Simpson's Row, bet 3d and 4th. AA. MASON begs leave to inform the public . that he is constantly receiving, and is now in receipt of a large and well selected stock of rich Spring Dry Goods, amongst which may be found I, 1 and 4-4 rich heavy dress Silks, imported under the new Tariff ofl 347, and will be sold at much loss than former prices; also 23 dozen ladies extra super Norite and Badois light colored Kid. Gloves, .com prising every, shade. A large lot of. tilpacas and Al pines, Cashmeres, Mous de Laines.and Ginghams, and some as low . as 121 cents.; Calicoes of superior colors and style, neluding another claire case of those Orange aid Bine prints; 1 case of rich Eng lish Prints at ISI eta. Our stock of bleach , d and brown Muslins is complete, and were purchased pre-1 vious to the great advance of ,cotton ,goods, which I will enable us to sell them at former . prices. Pur chasers will. please bear in mind that we do an en tire cash business, which enables us to sell goods from 10 to 15 percent less than the credit system, and they will find it to their.adiditlade to give us a call at No. 62; Market street, feb2s, C. SCIIMERTZ Thos, A. T OOKING GLASS hIANUFACTURER; and fan cy Furnishing Warehouse, No. 104 Wood at near Fifth, Pittsburgh, Pa.; wholesale and retail. English and French Engravings; Japaned Waiters and Trays; - Looking Glass Plates, by the box or single - light; Table Cutlery; , Picture Glass of all sizes; Brittania Tea ware, in setts or single pieces; Portrait and Picture Frames, Fire Irons and Fenders; Mahogany Toilett Glasses, in 1, 2 and 3 drawers; German silver and Britannia tea and table Soons; Hand and Magnifying Mirrors; Candlesticks, Snuffers and Tzayst Gilt, Pier and Mantel Glasses; Gentlemen's Shaving Casein , Combs, Hair Brushes, &c.. 01 - Merchants, Hotels and Steamboats supplied on liberal terms, and packing carefully attended to. Usual discount for cash. febl9.d2w JAMES S. CRAFT 0 Yea, 0 Yee: YU can always find at-G. Schneck's, on the per- Wer,of Fifth and Smithfield sta., ,freshGy.ster e ? served lip in every style, on pe,shorteet notice. Also;Grotind:Nat Cady; Fruits, add Pastriet of the chiiicek kinds. Call and see. LieVi3-dtap TIM IMMI ;CINIpNNAiVi i•Xcir,ETs 1947. SUN DAIt:I 3 4OIOE T. 1.847. THE Mail and Passenger Reimer AAO NEW ; TOINT,: MAsux, will run as n regular packetbctween , Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, I.e.vingPittsburgh every Sunday at 10 The Isaac Newton was built-thisspring, e4fre.Ssly for the trade, and Offers to passengersCrely comfort and superior accommodations: febl3 "MONDAY 'PACKET, The regnlarmail and passenger steamer r. • 319NONGAHF.:LA, Capri §tone, will run as a regular Packet between PiltsUitrgi. and. Cincin nati, leaving this port every Monday et 10, A. M., anti Wheeling at 10, P. M., the same day.. Return itig,.she will leave Cincinnati every Thursday, atlo, A.M. Vorfreight or passage apply onhiiard.' The Monongahela was .built expressly for this trade,"and offers to Vie passengers comfort„ . and su- . peripraccornmodations. -. mar 31 1817 Tuosdriy Psieket: 1817. The regular mail and passenger gteam er HIBERNIA; No.- 2, .C. 44. 'FELTER, will run as a regular packetbet*een Pitts burgh and Cincinnati, leaving this port every. Tue sday at 10 A. M., and Wheeling, at 10 P. M. of the same day. Returning, she will leave Cincinnati ev ery Friday at 10 A.M. For freight or passage ap ply on beard.. ' ,• 0 - The. Hibernia No. 2, was built, expressly fur the trade, and offers to the passengers every com fort and superior; accommodations. janl2, 1847 1847. " Wedd'esday Packet. 1847 THE NEW ENGLANP,,No„ 2, Capt. DEAN.' will -leave Pittsburgh every We nesday morning ta. io o'clock; Wheeling every Wednesday evening at 10 P. M.; and Cincinnati eve ry Saturday at 10 o'clock, - feb2o 1 847; 'THURSDAY PACKET. 1847. THE WISCONSIN, Capt.& J. Gn.acn, will Wave Pittsburgh every Thursday morning at 10 o'clock; Wheeling every Thursday evening at 10 P. M.; and Cincinnati every Sunday at 10 o'clock, -A.•M. - • febl9 SATURDAY PACKET SATURDAY PACKET THURSDAY PACKET 411q,DAY PACKET Tuesday Evening Packet. For Cincinnati. New Goods I New Goode II OF TILE LATEST SPRING STYLES, JUST RECEIVED .- r ~..,- ,, ;'::', .: •- , i:!,- : ..';- : , , ...'- 1 .- : - . ..,::.1- - ..,;, 4. , :1i - i . '-'i:. , ?.. -'' '''-'':•-i''.:';Zl.l.-::'7'.•'..'';,-..::,..:!:11.-17;'1:: MEE MEI =2=EZ2== POTASH -6 casks Rowsh, toot mid fpr:ltidgeby • .FIURND MIEN g-. ¢U. ,,, 47 WWI, at.. . DRCHLtiVIS-t,27 daen lir6ome rcoeiied aand bjr RI(EY &To., mart Water,st. . ... • . . . * MEW ORLIEANS.SI.4.4R-60•Hbds. N.O, sugar pep Anglo Saicipj liar. sale by mur2 FRIEND RHEY.BI:Co.; 57, Water et. . .. • MIRESMIRES! PIWIT-100 drums Smyrna Figs; ! - ' -a-41). bin M. R . Raisins; . 1.. : .1 cask Zantc Currants; ';.: : 10 Ins Prunes; • :-.-. . Foz! sale by . T. D. WIL.L.MS & C 0.,. .i. read . 110 Wood*. . . QALERATIPS--10 bits Prime, for ale by • .• z roar2 41. & Co., 116 Wood s PEPPER-4 bags Pepper ran] and for solo by ~d • 1. D. WILLIASIS & Co., 110 Woods Claret Wine. ' A CASES" St. Julien Meth's; " Wine, just re- ZlO . . • _ cetved ;ed. for sale by — feb27: : . ' MILLER I+.; itICRET§OIt PLANTATION MOLASSES -7300 barrels planta- Aion Molasses just received and Ihr sale by feb27. MILLER LEAD--55 kegs pieip:White Lead, in vv store and fur sale by f;".." , • . feb:27. • " MILLER:eh RIDERTFON: COFFER -200 Bags ItioColrOev 100 " Havana do; • 10 Sacks Java do; Juarreceived and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON',. tob27 :No 170 Liberty at OAF SUGAR-20 Barrels No 4Loal Sugar; just feccived and for sale by MILLER & RICEETSO*,. No 170 Liberty L. 8. Waterman, •• W li w O a l. d E i S n A g LE er G c ri , o a c n e t, r, d C ea n i 'p er m l i s n tin P a ro ruc d e F a o n r ri Pittsburgh Manufactures, Nos. 31 Water, and 62 Front streets, Pittsburgh., feb23 AWFMEED-13 Bbls. Just .received, in store and for sale by L. S. WATERMAN, feb23 No 31 Water and g 2 Front ids. JRPHINGS-3 Tone, n prime article ' in store , and for male by WATERMAN, ' No. 31 Water and 82 Front et. S A.LARATE7S-3 Casks , in store and for sale by ' L. S. WATERMAN. fe223 • . No 31 Wator and 62 Frontst• ROLL - DUTTEN--13 Bbls. jut rewd, in store : sad for sale by L. S. NATARMAN, ' - ibb23 ' • No 31 Water and 62 Frost st. IROI6-60 Too; tanned, in attire and for sale by . . . . • L. 3. WATERMA.I4I, :feb23 No 31 Water and 62 Front et. NAILS -36 0 Kegs assorted, in store and for sale icy L. S. WATERMAN, fe,b23 No 31 Water and 62 Front st. 2n BoxEs Pound Lump Lynchburglt Tobacco; iJ In store and for sale loiv to close consignment, by'. L. S. W,ITI';IIMAN, fcl43 No 31 Water and 6f Front at. ------ 4n . B OXES Tobacco, 124 and 16 , 9; li atore and for sate E. S. WATERMAN, • feb23 • .710 31 Waterand 62 Front it. OTTQN YARNS—IO,OOO lbs. nonorted Nos., in C stinet sad for ode by ' L. S. WATERMAN, fobS.3 NO 31 'Water and 62 Front at. SPANISH SOLE LEATHER-100 Sides, in store ad fo!011e by L. S. WATERfoIAN, MSS • No al Water and 62 Front its. _ .SHIRTING -7 Bundles Skirting Leather, in store and for sale by • ' L. S. WATERMAN. feb23 No 31 Water and 62 Front at. BalgiLE & HARNESS-3 Rolls Black Harness Leather; 3 Rolls Bridle Leather- in store and fur sale by L. S. WATERMAN, _ feb23 . • - NO 31 Weter.and 62 Front sts. . ..... AMER'S 91L;19 . Able, in store and for sale • • ' • L. S.- WATERMAN, P by• • • • Ne 31 Water and 62 Front sta. li RISEED 011e-10 Bbia, in store and for sale b y L. R. WATERMAN, feb23 • . No 81 Water anti 62 Front stn. EfITUCKY' LEAF - tOBACCO— Hkds, in Inure and for safe low to close consignment, by • • • • L. S. WATIMALIN, feb2S N 0.31 IVatorand 62 Front as. JUST received arid for sale low-2 bbls. Smith's best quality. New York Coach Varnish. - Also, I qr. bbl. Leather Varnish, for sale by. feb2o ROBERTS & KAIIE; S 2, 3il st. 9 BBLS . Ceiial Furniture Varnish, Nos. 1 and 2, it Smith's New York make, on hand and for sale by the gal. or bbl., by ROBERTS & KANE, feb 2o No. 82, 3d st. • - -- ALARGE lot of AlahogartyPlank and Veneer*, for sale by ' ROBERTS & KANE, feb2o No. 82, 3d at. - 3000 FRET - beet quality Rosew ood , on band and for sale by ROBERT S fa.2o No. 82, 3d at. OLL. BUTTER-12ft .bble fresh, just reed and IC for sale by LAAIDE.ItT 4- StiIPTON, labl9 • • 133 and 135 Wood st. GREEN . APPLES-25 /ibis in good order, rec'd by steamer Hibernia, and for tale by amp ; LAmnE&T & SiIIPTON. - 13 YE WANTED.-2000 bushersl3;;waiited; for IV which cub wall. be paid, by • • • . v • feb2i. •MILLER & RICK: G . LOVER SEED.-75 Bushels. in store, Ind for sale' by . MARTIN & SMITH, feh:26 • ' 50, Wood et., BLACKSMITIIS' Vices, Belf owe and Anvils, for sale byGF:O. COCHRAN, • feb2s. No. 26 Wood at. 4Sn-2 csake,in etore and (braille by • (6625. MARTIN . & shim!, 58 Wood • _ _ le:OW SHOV fn " I by . feb26: No. 2ti Wood it. BAR LEAD-12,000 lbs. liar .Lead, for sale by JAMES MAY. WOOL -4 Sacks prime Wool, for nit by teb9. JAMES MAY INSiEbOii—.ls i n store and foriOribi r L. . & BROCKVPAT,. Nut, Commercial Row, Liberty at. Q PIRITS TURPENTINE-5 Bbls, in store and for sale by • • ' HAYS 4- BRANAC.WAY, feblB No. 2, Commercial Row, Libert v - AUGIIN% GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY— For sale by HAYS* BROCKWAY? feblB . No:2, Commerojal 'Row, Libert et. • --- CHLORIDE LIME, for sale by. • . • HAYS Sc BROCKWAY, No 2; Commercial Row, Liberty it. VARNISHES + PAINTS—AII kinds, in store and for.sale by HAYS & BROCKWAY, rlo. 2 Commercial Row •• CANARY SEED-5 bushels for rale by -HAYS & BROCKWAY, life. 2 Commercial Row, Liberty et BLACKING-5 iroas; Fatman , s, for sale by HAYS & BROCKWAY, feirlS. N 0.2 Commercial Row, Liberty st; Conklingls Improved Lard OIL, oy BARRELS Winter last received from I thc manufacturers and for sale at Cincinnati prices wholesale and retail, by ' FRS. SELLERS, dec23 • No. 17 Liberty st. A. A. MASON Sundries. 5 Tierces fresh Mee; 14 bble, Conkline improved I.4id 1 0,000 lbs. Bacon, Shoulder's. OLhand and for sale by F. SELLERS. sep24. No. 17, Liberty street. LARD, 100 kegs, No.l, Lard on consignment; And for sale Ity B. 6ELLERB. sep24. NA. 'l7, Liberty street. SUGAR HOUSE iViOLLA:t S ES:L-6 bbls. 4 Goodal S. 11. biolaaies, in storn and for Bale by aesl.3. F. SELLERS. :S AND POTATOS--DO bbls of spienditi Apples of different kinds, very large, in good order; 150 bushel• Red Potatoif • 100 Neshannock Patsies; .. For sale low by P. C. MARTIN, febl7. 60 Water et. OLD RYE WHISKEY...A few half and whole bbl!. lhisale by P. C. IiJARTIii, feb• 641 Water it. • ATENT FLNCC..—ZO pannels oak and pine rail P jinn received and far sale by jitn 2 L. WILMARTH, Penn et; ItliOtiteLli BOARDS, grill seasoned and for eatti.by (tiovlo4 . WILMAkni. r • 4 ~. • , " MEE . ... . . . .. ..., ....• - ~..•. , r...,.. :.••, ~,,..., -,•-.,. •.. F i .: RZEM MEE UMM . .. ~ ~ •~ ~,: - - .. _ ~ MINIM MEM • , . . =ME Orphan's Court Sale. .13y virtue (Wan order of the Orphan's Court of Al t . .JIJI leghoev County, I will, on Wednesday the 314 day of Match, A. D. 1847, at the hour of 2 o'clock, • P. M., on the premises, our ose to 400 by public vent due or on:srY, all those two certain Lots of ground, marked -and immbered in the plan of 'the 'Wien& Tract opposite Pittsburgh, as .t.ate Nos 2 09 And 210, in such pans and in such Proportions DIP will suit purchasers, or I will sell the whole of each Lot in si body": Lot. No 219 contains 6 acres and 22 8-IQ. perches, upon which is erected a I%ye story Feather- boarded, log. House, with back buildings and other imprOvenients. Pit NO 210, containing 7 acres nod 66 4:10 perches; ik udder, good fends, And perfectly lore], and is particularly adaitted for the pinpoke ott a inarket : gardpa:,. The above.propertyis sit4atcti on the Beaver tttrad ahout.2 miles below the City of Alleitheny, .osohis East side of Woods' tuniapd presents &rare aptucci for persokis wishing 'procure a location near the two citioi. The terms oftlC are, one-third Martha purcb* money in cash on delivery of the Deed, one-tidal (I) in two, years, and one-thini .(I);.in three years with interest td be secured by bond and mortgage: . W. D. TASSE.Y, ' Adnainiltrator de bonis non, 4-c. of reb. ll l4.ivrtd John Wo9de, Sr., deed. Vain&la ...stable Real Estate foe sa le. Tyir virtue efa decree of the Orphan's Court 0414 .„ 1.) legheny County; in NO. t/4 . ; March Term, 18451 • The undersigned' as •Trustee for the sale ottliii Real Eitate of Dennis Murphy, doc'd.,'will expose to sale by public outcry at the Court House, in the City, of Pittsburgh, on tho 4th Monday o f March' 1847, at 10 o'clock „A- M., the following described Real Estat e, viz; - •• - • ,•., • - • .. Ist. That part Cif the Farm belonging to the laid Estate, bounded and deieribed as follows, viz: ,Be; ginning at an Elm Tree, thence bfland of Jame, H. Hays, hi 681 E 121 perches to a post; thence S 221 E 1.92-s perches to a post ; thence 8 65 W 82 6 to 'a angst tree stump; thence 8 281 W 2879 - perehhe to a MAO thence by that pan bf laid farm in that Diaglaia oPa:titian of said Estate merked,"B” 44 W 99 to a beech; thence N /7 W 16-d to a beech; thence N 61 W 16.8 perches to a post; thence N 39 W 7 to a post; thence N 60 W 22 to ii Post} thence N 141 W 44 parches to a post; thence-by hinds of Janie, H. Hays N 631 ,E 10 to a sugar three stump; •alni thence N 45 E 42 perches to the place of beginning, containing 183 acres and 87 perches, being the part marked 45 A.' , on said Diagram of the Partition of said Real Estate; which said desgibed pierebf land contains about 96 acres ofstonetoal, with a diiel.l hug house • and barn erected 'thereon, on Beck% within (along the front) about 66 perches of the Mo. nongaliela river, on Beek , s Run; about 3 miles/6mm the City of Pittsburgh: the soil is good; about b 9 acres cleared; and the stone cealja of the best quality, This tract •is well timbered, lias several excellint springs and streams, and has a splendid ordisird of all kinds of frhit of the best varietiea, - 2.1. That other part of said Farm, botinded and described as follows, viz: Beginning ate post, thence by land of John Doran and lames H. Hays, S W 881 perches to a post; thence S 771 W 50 to ispostr thence by land of Peter Brindle N 351 W 1571 Perch : es to a post; thence by land of James H. Ham N 82E,24-.7 to a beech; thence N 771 E 24-8 tiva hunt thence N .611. E 61 post; thence by the kat described part of said fartn•maiked• Din:lnn-PO. 14; E44to a post; thence S 50 . E 22 to a post; thence • 839E7 to a post; thence S 1 E 18-8 to a beeehr thence S 77 E 16-6 to a beech; and thence S 44 E 99 to the beginning, containing 100 acres 166 Perches,• being marked said Diagram of Partition OB.” This part of said farm contains about 65 acres of stone coal and has about 40 acres of cleared land. 3di That lot of piece aground situate in the. City of Pitiaingli, bounded and deacribed as follows; Beginning on Fr/Mt street, at the distance of 102 feet Eastwardly tlem Wood street; thence .along Front street Eastwardly 24 feet to the line of the lot Marked in the Diagram of Partitioe, thbitcp by the Aid line northwardly parallel with Wood -street 80 feet; thence parallel with Front street westward :ly 24 feet to an alley; thence along said alley.senth. • • wardly patillel with Wood street 80 feet to tho.place • of beginning, .being marked "CFI in said Diagram. 4th.• That lot or piece adjoining theabove,beund. ed and •described as 'follows: Beginding .on • Front • street, at the distance of one hundred and twenty six feet from Wood street: Omaha along Front street—eastwardly twenty-6:ov feet: thence north wardly in a line parallel with Wood street 801eit • thence westwardly by a line parallel with• Front street to the line of lot marked• in said Diagrain le": and thence by the said line tionthwardlYparalletwith Wood street 80 feet to the place of beginning, bi3ing • marked FFD, , in said Diagram. , . • Terms oSeale of all the foregoing described Real Estate, viz: One fourth in hand 05 the delitiary of • the Deed, ond the balance in one, two and three years in equal payments, with interest thereon front the day of sale. The said balance of the perehue money to lie secured py,Ridinnent; Bond and Mort gage on the property sold: • • • N. B. The •shOre• or thirds of Holster Murphy, widow of Dennis Murphy, dec'd is to remain in the hands Of the purchaser a lien on the land -till her death, subject to the payment Of yearly interest. • HENRY M'CULLOUG,H, febl7Ldlkw-t4mar Triable. pEoRGE R. fiIDtILE; • • • • CONVEYANC:E . R•• -• OFFICE in Avery Row, bth street, abase Smith. field street;yittsbergh, . DEEDS, MoETOACkES, ACIUSESIENTS, BONDS, RELEASES • and other inetruthents of writing drawn with neat ness, legal accuracy and dis Patch. Ile ,wil( rodeo at tend to drawing and filing MECHANIC'S Ac- • counts of Executors, Adrainistratiers 4c,Esooriining tines to Real Estate, Searching Records for Liens. .Frclin his long experience and intimike ,acquaint ance with the manner of keeping the public records, he.expects tagive satisfaction to those whe.may trust their bus nese to his care. dec.l3-dtsw . . •-• Executors Sale. THE.Executors of the Estate of Guita r otta Sandal dead., will sell at public auction on the precni. ses on Thuisdiri the 13th March next, at 10 o'clock, A. bf., all the.tools belonging to the soap and chand lerycataplishmi.nt of said.dcceaserl.; Also,. 1 Horse, Carriage and Harness, 1 Cart and Ilarnass; 1 coun try or market Wagon, 2 Guns and a lot of fiishing tackle, and. 4 number of agricultural implements. • They will also lot, for a term of years, the soap and chandlery aforesaid. Tlso premises ife in good order and calculated to manufacture soap and can dies on a large scale, Apply.to G. R.Hirlolle, Esq., • at his came, bthistreet, eitroburgli, or to Mrs. Mary •. Sandal, on the prethiseo—?ossession will be given on the first of April next. . . All persons indebted to ,the estate. will please make itereedlote payment; and those haring claims will Present them pronely auttietticated for settle-. meat. • . JOHN FLEMINO; } • G. R. RIDDLE, : Ex'rs. WM. WIIIENDAy, , r, Feb. 3d,lB47.ddtw•td Alleibetky Co.unt Iltformapoxi Wanted 0F ALEXANDER &UAW, VOA of ,Williarn Shaw, mil .ler; of Cotnanurc, Parish of Donanioyne, &un ty Monaghan, Ireland. HO eqiigraxed,to America fix or about the spring of.the year 1338,, and has not since been heard of;,was, at the time of his emigra tion, 2:6 years of age...tall ie stature, of ;WI complex-. ion,_ heavy eyebrows, and .by .oecupatioh a farmer. If he is living and,will apply to the undirsigned, or his agent, J ames May, Pittsburgh, p a ., he will hear the.particillare of a oppsiderable Aegapy to which he is entitled ,in England. .. ~ H. ItEEHAN, .Counsellor at 1.4 w Atild:Dirofiean Law Agt., . febtqf . • Pittsburgh, Pa. - Par* • . TB 'undersigned swill ,attend to the procuring o f situations for young men in Stores of all kinds and for every capacity, auch as crerkii taleamin„ liook-keepers, migrants, and laborer* alio, for men on fartoi, driving• carriages, tnd,,,ragetia g and men for families, and for-all Aprils °CI - nee:betties! businesa. Families supplied with male and &tattle domestics, on the shortest notice. -fly applying . dt CLARK'S General Agency and Intelligence Ortitei No. 50, 34 et., two doors below the Post Q6ico feb34l" - . •. Dissolution belPirtaleinfhtpv rpriE Firms. of Geo. R- White & Co. and Mali & Brother, are dissolied mut ual consent. The business of each store, will be settled by each partner at their respective places of business, on Market street. All persons indebted, to either of the Firms wilt please call soon, and setae theiraccounts. GEORGE R. WHITE, THOMAS WHITE. PittsbuigliMebritary Is t, 1 1 847 f feb10.4.12m brazier's Hollows. TUST received an assortnient,latge sizes, Brazier is tj Hind Bellowinzilso, Parlour and Kitchen do. Wholesale and . JOHN W. BLAIR, decl6. • ' : '• 12Q Wood 'st. , mettmalog . cEO. Si SW.ltit.'4 has on hand a lot Pc: 7 447.pi 1 / 4 . parlor white and colored ' Muegtieto: Lql w jel3wiii be Bold cheap atlio. 11)0 plarkeeetities. EMS EMSO • , t . . 7 ,; -i.... 3 -,, ".....4303'.2...... lit..,_, ,t,r,..,.....,. ...,......::: :-..,,1:, _ , w0 , ,, 4- f : y5i...„4.,-.,,,,f..„. •.: - .4.3,, r...,,;..::-...:2;;:5.n -..‘,... .14P55./--- 4`• :,4--, 41/44 •-:,-",.,.::'..4',:•,....'.;;3,3,.-..-.%..7c., -!,*....,;.:1-':-:::- i..-.::-.4,..;,-..-1‘:4:-.444.v ...rii, l s . . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers