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'l l 4/sbetrgh, March 20, 18.47.5 NO,ligiet:e_tkOate eleated, 3 Ainount : Of tonnage 273.740 %a iiniountiof tolls reeelred, ,(;213,35 Ll3-r. G. Cl. Velar, Collector New IhunpsbleN • t little arousing, in reading 112 e. federal *hie papers, to see. the ridiehlotis excuses otftrei by that party, to aceouht for their recent over l!rlselntitig :rlefeat in Itirew Hampshire! • The Tb.s ton- Whig:- intimates that "the' injudicious and perhaps Boston prompted nomination of Mr. Web ster as a ctuadidate for the Presidency" helped to produce the result, while"the unsteady course of Senator Caley'niay hare contributed towards it." The Independent 'Democrat, the special organ of the rettegtule - Hale, published at Concord, utters this doleful Sentence :•••• 4 To say that we are not snortifi' ed, as well as surprised, at this result, were the sheerest affectation. Wz An t norm." Of course; how could you be any thing else, when you lose, yon.. offices, 'patronage, every thing! Traitors deserved no better luck b The N. Y. Tri bane 'aye "The' Independents,' in view of all the circumstances, have done nobly." The Newbury . port Herald, on the contrary. thinks that" an,. in spection of "the returns shows that the whigs have stood very firni, but that the Hale abolitionists, to" the number, of. 10 or MO hare descried." These excuses may pass,fur what they are %vorth. The Derwocracy.of New Haropihire have regained the hoble p?sition they lost through treachery, : and they intend to retain it hereafter, meagre the union Of all, the corrupt factions in the state. - . We . find in. one of our exchange papers a - long letter frcim Jaw.ss Cocitesx, Esq, of New llamp shire, who formerly belonged to the so-called I itig"'party, giving his reasons for' joining the' Democracy. 'We rnake the following extract from the patriotic letter of Mr. Cochran, and 'recom rnendit;to the attention of' those federal editors who areitiparing out excuses for their overthrow in the Onaite state: Messrs. Editors, I find I am going too inuch into particulars of the opposition' of the led er*party to their country, and 1 only ask .a little space now in which I wish to refer to their oppo sing their country in the last war. Our commerce. bad been attacked , by British subjects, and over twelve hundred American seamen had been im- :pressed:from our vessels, and taken aboard British met:nog:War, and to fight in their wars; or if they teftt.sed; they were'ned to the mast and shot at like .dogs.' • .The national honor and interest demanded separation, and war was declared. Never was war More just or necessary, and never did war meet with amore factious,. clarntiin. , opposition, than I did the last war from ',the, federal party: Those Wm Went for their country were denounced as Weide; and. Jacobins. The members of Congress who supported the country were stigmatized as ' ghost of Tursans,' the war was called Jim Marlison's tsar,' and they even went so fafas.to threaten hint with ' , / a halter,' and 'to avid hint to the Island of Elba.t' l They declared it to be , the most wicked war ever waged' They declared Great Britain to be' 'the insoceni party,' that 'she was the bulwark of our' holy religiin,' that she was .struggling for her salra tirm,' and in that war was fighting. the 6fitilra of Christendom against us who ire anti-Christ. and .:his hosts.' But all their Opposition to their coon. try availed them naught,-save to disgrace the party and the party name, to escape which they-changed the name of federal to that of whig ; and a similar fate awaits that" name. The friends of the Govern ment Tallied in proportion to their opposition, and closed up the war at New Orleans by one of the' most splendid victories over . the British and re d er.! Unite -ever retarded on the page of history. • -' The hare taken the same identical mitre stchirli the old Ftdcral party took during the last,war i They have traveled on the same broad road to in.; farny: They have denounced the war as • .fini Yak's tear'-..the members of Congress support it i as • cr,iogiiig, servile tools of the south,' and dough'' fares;! and .the war itself as unparalleled in the annals of infamy ;'and, of course, all of us- who suppdrt it, as infamous without parallel! • 1 "l cannot, I will not, support such a party aay lirngeil I shall vote for hurt) W. WILLI ear% at the corning election, and I will vote for no man who is eng aged in this infamous opposition to his country. I 'should as quick think of Standing still 'and-ass-the midnight incendiary apply the torch to my dWelling, or the midnight assassin plunge the: dagger into the bosom of a friend, as to think of standing still and see the honor of my country . tirniShed, or her flag disgraced, in this-her hour of peril ant trouble. "I . take my stand orrihs side of My (wintry—pa triotisin orders it—du.'y directs it. The .party that suppisrls gnverament, receives ray support. "JAMES COCK RAN." _Snell aro, Oubt, says the Cincinnati Enqui rer; 4he sentiments of thousands of honest men ; and ;though they may not all be heard through the • press,4hey will be felt at the. ballot box, Where their VOiCe will - be as 'potent, an their teachings evett more edective. The patriotism of thh coun try is awakenad, and, as in times past, it will over. whelm alike its foreign and domestic f ws. Railroad AleetiVia Wooster. The Wayne County Democrat of the ISth, con tams the proceedings of a meeting which was held in s Wooster; on Saturday, , Jho' 13th inst., on the euliject, of a Railroad from that place to Pitts 'Hon. Benj., Jones officiated as Chairman, and S. N. Bissell as•Secretdry. We copy from the -p*eedings the following preamble and Tesolu• : . . . . - Whereas; By an actil.of the Legislature of Ohio, paised - the 2th day of March, A. D. 1844,a corn 1%4 by the style of 'the Wayne and Summit Railroad Company," was, authorized to construct tailroad from Wooster to any point on the Ohio canal;. and wheceas, by availing ourselves of the existence of this charter, a road amay be so laid out. as to serve! as a portion of the great railroad 1,1. Pittsburgh. I.:herefore, Be it resolved. That Ephraim Quin .by? Jr, Geome Wellhouse, R. B. Stiblis,O. Klemm, Samuel R. Curtis,William Brice, Levi Cox, Ira H Aylesworth, Jaco - Metz, and Samuel L. Lorah, the Cdnimissioners named in said act of incorporation, be, - and they, are hereby most respectfully - and ear nestly requested forthwith to open books for the stiliseription of Stock to the capital of said corn- The Democrat, in alluding to the proceedings, gays,: "We rejoiee to see the unanimity and en tblisiasm of sentiment that manifested itself among ner citizens at Rai meeting en last Saturday, upon the all absorbing topic of a railroad from Wooster to Pittsburgh. The proceedings will be found in to-day's paper.- It will be seen .that our citizens are going to work , in earnest, and that action mill place` of talking. The proposition to.im mediately open`stock books, and commence build ion the road - between Wooster and Massillon. is a good - One, and will ensure the location of the road TOWA.—The legi ature of lowa - lin* eilournedi Ni about electing Oilges of the supreme' court, or I eqators of the kite!! States. - • - f. _ ...7: ~.. y5l '.- - ,.-1 , :.• , : , 2. - 1.'1 1 .!. - , 7 7:; - : . 4e':7,•i : i,... , ,..i :4.7.:,.,..- ~ ,'f: _. t '..... .' 3~ - .' ",t.' , . 'r The judicial district, inown as the tenth, em brat,es' aut. counttei,—Weitmoriantl, Armstrong, indiaha and. Cambia, having an aggregate pope• latioti of 'Over 1,00,000. The;e counties are among th most dourishint in the Commonwealth. ‘lti fertility of soil; ' , 4eniality,of climate, and agri: cultural add manufactWiing advantnges, they are perhaps unsurpassed ; and : cettainly no where can • there be found people More industrious, more thrifty Oi nterptising than those who inhabit the: broad skipes and extensive valleys of this highly fa‘'Oreti section of our territory. The interests of thiti people are various and multitudinous.— In attachment to the Constitution, and love, anti obedience to the laws, they are nut to be excelled. But now, unfortunately, their inte rests, both public and private, are baffled with and imperilled, their rights invented, and their attach. ment to the Constitution weakened by ati invasion of that instruinent, worked out 'by • those high in authority. •, Att. Cotivra SHALL BE mess, and every man for an injury done him in his lands, goods, person or reputation, shall have remedy by the dire course of law, curd tight andynsticcaihnin barred, without rolrortr4lsl.. Ott OtLAT." Birch is the plain and emphatic language of the s. Declara tion of Rights, - attached to the'amended Consti tution of Pennsylvania. it goes farthir, and de. clares that no power of suspending tows theft be rztreired,tinkrs the lies/alum or its authority." Aud yet a whig,Senate, sworn to support these great fundamental principles. end with the consequences of violation (till in view i have declared that for a period of at least nine'moriths, the Courts of the Tenth District shall be shut, no man shall have, remedy fur injuries done him in his lands, goods.l person or reputation, and that the administration of the laws, of right and of justice, shall be suss', pearled. Since the foundation of our government no act parallel with this one has ever been perpe. l Crated. - Here is no indirect, but a direct, bold; fearful infraction of the Constitution. What mat ters it that we have laws upon our stetute.books, if there; is no mode of administering them I A suspension of the administration of the laws for , even nine months, it? daring outrage; involving, it may' be, in many casts ; the sacrifice of the] highest interests, and: entailing ruin upon many a happyfireside. Hoti, many of the hone-_t sobs of' ', toil in that district, iday be brought, before the ex. piration of that space . of time, to ruin and beggary, because the Courts of justice are closed and therel is no protection for [hear froirthe aggressions of', the rich and rum:edit!! Where is there now. for I 'the pocir man of that diitrict, a refuge from the rich oppressor and the grinding employers Where' is there now the power to protect innorense and Punish crime? Verily the Courts are shut, and the laws suspended. We shall resume this subject in tomorrow's paper. • We print the fullting, says the Pennsylvanian of Friday. received last night by Telegraph, fronsi Col. Wits°, .McC r stsTLltil of Pittsburgh, withi real pleasure. It is just like the man, and will ' ` . gratify his numeratis friends in this region by it'll frankness and its spirit. Co! M . CssD4T,SII is one of the most eloquent of the Western Democ.! racy, and stands high as a law - yer of distin•l guisheAl talents. lie needs neither offices, not honors, to make him a thorough and an acti-‘ei Democrat, and while he could not have accepted the place of Judge in the liith Judicial District,' levet) if the Governs rs nomination had been con• firmed, he is not i any the less inclined, because this nomination triis rejected, as his inimitable letter clearly show* to sustain the cause of Sacs is and Democracy. • It is due to Col. Mcess mass to add that his letter is in reply to one addressed to him by his ' , friends in Philadelphia : Prrrs Hewitt, 0 P. M., March IS, hi ll, Hansikon 4 , , Fnrnry : GtXTLNMEN : MY nomination by thl.V. Shank, OA ;Judge bI the Tenth Judicial District, occasions! !much surprise to the as well as my friends. Its rejection by a factibus Federal Sm ite. has aston-. isheil neither my (fiends tint myself. I ha.e Icing since lean' A, that to a Federal majority, there is no crime so great as that of wearing the insignia . of Demoeracy, Although I would not have ac cepted a connuissiOn so kindly tendered by my most valued and eatimable friend the Governor, it is flattering to me to know, as admitted by Feder- Val Stmators,lhat I ,:was rejected more because of my political principles. than on account of any want of legal attainments, The circumstances of my nomination and cc ijection cannot alienate toe hour the Governor, to 1 whom I shall render a sarm and enthusiastic port.sup - Yours truly, WILSON McCANDLESS. cr• The Washington Union has commenced the publication of thei correspondence between Gen. Taylor and the l'resideut and the War Depart.' ment, which was transmitted to the House of Rep. resentatives, on the 2ith ult. It commences with May, I S-ICi. The-letters which have already been published possess ibut little interest at this time, as they relnte chiefly to the early movements of the army, and events t 1 hich have transpired. The cor , respondence of amore recent date will doubtless possess greater interest, and any part- of it we think the public Would like to peruse, shall be pre. setae(' to our readers. Tits "Orays Blistsca " TO iIiKTICO...—The U. S. steamer Mississippi, which sailed on the 7th inst., took out, it Is announced, full instructions to Mr. Black, our Consul in Mexico, to enunciate to the Mexican Government the Thiee Million Bill, which conveys the expression of a desire of the American Government to obtain a " sliced y and honorable palm." • G-3. The ship Elisha Dennison sailed from New. York on the leAti inst., for Vera Cruz, loaded with shells and powder. She cannot be expected to reach her destination much beture the middle of April. . • REHIGN4TION ' VIT Gov. FELCIL—GOV. Feick , of re , ,,igtied the „office on the 3d inst. to commence the next day tis term us United States Senator. Lieut. Gov. Greenly assumes the execu• five functions - Our Legislature, during its recent session, paused 472 acts iand resolutions. A number of these were vetoed by the Governor. Colrfirnied.—ap the vote in Senate, upon the nomination of Mr. M'Candless, its Judge in the Yetith District, the vote stood 13 to I2—but pre yroilitu the result being announced. Senator Gib bons induced a Member who had not voted to vote .in the negative; inaking a tie vote of la.—Dispatch. Ocean Steanurf:—We understand that Col A. G. Sloo, who underia jail law of Congresi, is about to build four Ocean steamers, to ply between this port and Nevi , Orleans, touching at Cuba, is now visiting the vliffefent ship yards and steam engine factories on the O lio,,for the purpose of obtaining estimates for L constructing the proposed.steamers. Theie is a stiong Alesire in the West; to, have these steamers IMilt oh its waters, where the price ion.for the hull is considerably less than is now chaie,tlM l this }tort. C. J. :Moo is expected here in afew Jour.of Coin, ~'~ } .4. !. : - . 1. -- .:;t''.' -; ,,, . , !-.::::... -, -4 ~.-: •:f:. - - , ' , ..;':..j ,. ;`;'.'L,•:,; ::...?,••..b -,-,:,.,:.,.;.:,:.-.i:5,;,'',..:_.:-; The lentli Disttiet. Likc the 31aul i`' y_,<r MEE ESE =ME ----.._ .....,..._ _. ...i? . ''',Z 4 ''',.':-;'iv:- - ,i'Y•W''.7l . :,. „. -.., MERE =MIN 1 's. ,-••• ~, • • • ••m• "The Ohio The Legislature of KentuCky has granted n charter to this company for the purpose of estab- tithing a regular line of good boats, between Louis ville and Pittsburgh. - There is every prospect ; we learn, that the company will:be, organized once. The Louisville /annuli gii - es the following synop tis of the law, Which we think will 1)e interesting to our readers: The capital of the Ohio Line is $30,000 with the privilege of being inettased to sibupoo. is is divided into shares of $3O each. Tlye company may purchase steamboats or in terests in. steamboats to run in its line, and it has power also to aid in organizing another line to St. Louis by purchasing interests is boats t be used in such line. The management of this company' ill be vest ed in a President and tWia tlirectors with full pow er to appoint subordinate agents. They bate pow era to make culls on the stock, not exceeding twenty-tire per cent. every sixty days, and to en force the payment. 'I he stock is personal estate and transferable only on the books of the compa ny. The stockholder may lose all the money he pays for his shares, but cannot be bound further than his stock. The annual meetings are to be held on the first Monday in July in every year, and at any annual meeeting three-fourths of the stockholders can dissolve the corporation. _ The corporation is given the faculty of contract.' Ling for the transportation of the public mails, and of property and persons just as natural persons can excise those rights. It pays, in lieu of all other taxation, twenty-five, cents on the '4;100 per year, and has to report to the Governor of the State its condition one a year. The power of repealing the charter by an act to take effect lour years after its passage is reserved by the Commonwealth; and subject to thIS reser vation i its charter proVides that it is to tontinue thirty years. This very reasortable provision in sured a favorable consideration to the charter, for', it showed that those asking it did not wish or in tend to convert it into a monopoly injurious todhe State, and, on the other hand, if the Legislature should at any time think proper to repeal the char ter, they have reasonably given the corporation time enough to wear out in their serVices all their boats. 'The effect of such repeal would be a no : tire to the corporators to Intikk no more boats and to wind up, with ample tune to do it without sac rifice: The small capital of $3OllOO would not pro vide the boats to run such a line r but it will enable, the company to organize a good line by purcha sing an interest s say one fourth, in all the boats of the line. The powl.tz given to organize also a line from Louisville to St. Louts should recornmeml.this charter to the consideration' of our citizens. If there is not sufficient public spirit to organ. ize these lines utak: the liberal provisions of this charter, it seems useless to present to Louisville any public enterprise in which her interests art involved, for none can be of higher importance' than this one MI the ohjections which hereto lore prevented the organization of this line have noW been fully obviateJ. as every one ciin see who will go to the court-houtt ) where the charter and subscription book can be found.—Lost .loarnuf. Old Books.-walo. a have before me a good old denim:retie book.; It is entitles! "The Iltwory of the Cairn, Strata or inchatine a variety of intrtailiog portirolarol rehltier to tAt Frilrrial Go-frames,/ lorritlfs to That! period" Put La till L Pal I -V From t he mess of Snow-I den & 11Corkle, No. 11, North Fourth st.. This book caste out in numbers, as appears from the preface, and our late highly respected Instate! men, Hon. John jI. Fnovi den, !is as the principal! publisher, tLe name of the author is rot given.; The most pmniincot Feslinaltsts of the day ate i handled without gloves in the stork, partirtilarly Alexander Hamilton. The French Revolution is; sustained, ind English ititluerWes in directing the" movements of the Federal Tatty -pronotiticeil a.; gainat in the keen, cutting. ur,courtcous language of those exciting times. Strong and glowing decLairra Hon is used in exhibiting the anstocratic habits of Fjederal leaders, and . trmtrasts run between them and the palsied. poor and neglected soldier, or, hc tween the widow of the martyr to liberty. winking to supple six ragged cluldren, and "Mrs. Washing. ton gossiPping for a whole el ening at the national ! expense, with fifty or an hundred and fifty women t its her train." t-31.r.' Washington" is always treated with respect, but not so the less paiticular stale who wets the great men of the pnuerful party that ; claimed him as its leader. The pompous pciti-! knee and Iscariot•like malignity of Buck, the, plausahle stupidity and self important ignorance of Sedgwick, the pregnant vacuity, and eloquent loquacity of Harper, often approaching to good' sense, yet almost never getting up to it, are the! proniiiieut mate; Ws of amusing illustration and! satire. The whole scandal story of Alexander Hamilton and Mrs, Reynolds is told, and the par ticulars attested to by James Munroe, F. A Mob ienberg and Abraham, Venable. It created con siderable talk in its day. Most of the book is taken tip wittythe history of British depredations on the commerce of the United States, and the apologies therefor by the Federalists. It seems; that most of the wealthy merchants of the Atlantic cities urea., under British influence, and gnecdotes i are told to prove their tinyistn. The farmers were an-object of ridicule to the aristocrats' of Philadelphia, as will be seen by the following stanza, from a brilliant production in a federal, paper: sutler. TO cotxrnT eut.yrtrtaxs. "Go weed dour corn, and plow your land, Anti by "Columbia's" interest stand, Cast prejudice away: To abte'heuds leave state affairs. Giv:: railing o'er and bay your prayer!, Fur stores Of corn and buy. With politics ne v er break your bleep, And ring Hour hogs, and shear your sbeep, And rear your lambs and calves I And Washington will take due care, That Britons never more shall dare Attempt to make you :slaves." The abuse is a very handsome compliment to the farmers of the United StateF, who are told by the federalists that their understandings are just equal to putting a ring in the snout of a hog I The Iollowing extracts from letters written in Pittsburgh and, published in the work, may afford local interest: .Feb. 25, 1796. • • • It is generally believed that nearly half the men in this country have crossed the river to take possessiop of whatever land they could get. This town is al most empty I Some large parties are gone with an intent to clear alt before them, where the land is good. Reports from the woods say, that a strong party coming to a house, they turn out a weaker, and a stronger coming on turn them out, so that some ,houses change their owners two or three times a day I"—A letter dated March 23th, corroborates the former news, affirming that "the poor people are passing , the Allegheny in legions with their families to reside, and establish actual settlements," &c. The author, however, consid ers the statements in these letters as fables. Half a century ago the travelling was not quite as expeditious as at present, and amusing incidents are given of the difficulties of the road. The•dri vers were drunken fellows, the horses badly train ed, the harnessing wretched, the vehicles nothing to boast of, and the fare exceedingly high! It was as customary for travellers to complain in those days, though with perhaps a better cause, as it is at present. It seems to be a peculiar trait of the traveller to' omplain and snarl at anything, and they have been snarlers in all ages and coun tries. •••-• • • MAE MEE =NEE • , :::';-..,. - .! -- ",;.'i,7.i. _ ':', '' 74 :.--•••;',': ': .it - .4 3- .. , 'i' ; ...,:': i'j z. ~s ~,. _, ._ . , . . .._;....-,,,• • ..,, , ..,.... .- ... ...„. •,••• ~ , FOr tita iltnruing Post MEE • -..,..,:,,,-.4.;,,•'‘,..,.',i.,i',.:,.-•-•.,)•i-:.;-..1:._..- • ,--:::, '.,..-•',,,:-:..'..-F.:i;',,,:';..i::','2--,':,-1'.,:,'Y..!,-,':f-.'.'.':',:::,-.:1; ' , -- -..:i..,,,. - IMM Fir thelfornlng rost, "THE BANNER TOWNSHIP." Herder.. In the' fall . of 18.16, SrloWden Was pronounced Editor: do not wish to cast a doubt on the Banner,ToWnship "of the Whig party. theerudition of Mr. Gliddon; but such sentences k It was the first township (we beli n eve) to •re. as the following, which' you .Will'find in page 13,1 commend Cooper as the candidate of the whig of .his Easel.," :may catise some to. - - question his claims to historical kmiWledge. Mr. Gliddon asks, Hod 3.larias ira kiwi - in the oPliter aiion of Punic ehroniile; at Carthage r' if he had, I answer, History is silent on the subject. W,hen Marius, pursued by Sylla, fled to Africa, he hid himself amid the ruins of Carthage, "consoling himself," says a histmion,," by the sight of so as tonishing a sirectactei serving, in some measure, as a -consaatiou to. that ill fated city.'• It is rather unlikely that any of the "Punic" chrottieMi 'should hav e remained among the ruins for Matins to "obliterate," for ne are told by Floriui, that Scipio took good care to 'destroy every ventage of Carthage.by fire, and that it was seven teen dap. before it was consumed.. It is true •that Marius was rath e r in illiterate general, and tared very little fur archives and chronicles, and possi bly would have acted with even mote eutlalesiness, than Scipic4 had it been his 'fortune to have con quered the Carthagenians, but as he was truly in nocent of any such let, it is my duty to vindicate the character of that stern old RomanfrOm the ill- natured ititrentkot the learned arclerobagist; Gliddoil'. • Eras. 'No where tan be found s : Aforest Witte picture of the reverse of fortune, that Marius Sending hi■ awe wet to the prztor Sextants- 4 ' Go.tell hilt 1;" said the unfortunate man, with a sigh thut..fou have seen the exiled Marius sitting ou the itfiuit of Certhege)t Thy Prospect.—The Democratic press responds nobly to the Democratic State nomiustions. voice of discord is 'silent: . All :acquiesce in select Lions so fairly witide,.and.souaexceptionable.in 'themselves. The memory Of Liar acciainial defeat labt yeat, will rouse • the Democracy. to -infrcased exertions,. and.. Mir fla„,., inscribed , with `!Pennsytia zits. tillistbe reilesetisfd" be earrieicto sure amt• glorious sictory: . l'Aely day adds to' our strength, aid_ makes the. triumphant result Inure clear and unquestionahle........pcgasyieualau. LOCAL MATTES. THE LICENSE QUESTION: P The following is the result of the elections 1741 in the tostitshipis and boroughs - lest Friday, to de cide the question of license or no 'keine onso _5l I Agnimt sale 107 scoassn4s. For sale at liqtrors tX I II t Against ...de, tn 4 .121 Far kale I=l Against sale Fur i le 101 j Agaimit sale Fur ale tlt; I Against sate For tale CM= ...if; Agastist wic For Lai 601 Against aa/e I. vt sale I , 11. T VIA* Ap4itrst sale For salt =3:132 6 I Agiinst sale tuvrta sr. (I For sale 1r,4 I , ! gaulft salz For sale 4;3 1 AgAtiust MitiC ri,f sale JEr .?S Against s44e For ia!e, rnAislgrtty A rsitnit talc rta!r.. for salt.. • • For 's ale, tn.linity 1:1==!! For sale (carried) trloll - 1210. 4 9 I_,A galust ta1e,._..,79 For mile 1:11101 ILLS". . .3 11 I Agitit.ut tate, Fut sate rtAlt: - S 3 I Atarntt sate ruzkorrit tcatwa 11. F of sole 17 I Against Lac 71.11rASETH TOWNSHIP. !MEM For said ttit) Agaitoht sate .—From the above it %tn be oissersed that the peopir generaily base decided against the sale of liquors. A NOBLE nr,A(.;N We have noticed in one ofMir exchange papers i that some bent - rain' lailicit' t of Philadelphia are; engaged in the noble work Of organizing a socie.l ty for the reclamation of females from vice and degradation. They propose W furnish them with I a comfortable home, agreeable labor, fair reward, and ample means forintellectual and moral Mt- I timid - neut. Tortlia their object nothing is more needd than kiplace such as this. The experience I of a similar iiiinciallon which has been for some time m operatiomin the city of New York, has' , givettlie hint upon which the ladies of Philadel phis are now acting. We some tune ago had LeasionOmmediattly, to urge the , organization of och nit institution in this city: It would require but little effort to make it succeed. ,, -less than would he necessary to get up a soup house. It only needs the action of a few ladies in the matter. Any person . who visits the fall will olnierre the necessity for some movement of title kind. TiIEATIZE To night is the .last of the engagement of _Mr. ATI:IA.3Ii, on which occasion he will appear in Rolla; :11r. Ox LE: as briiembo ; Mrs. Lomita as Elvira. 13*esc: WILIJA3I4 appears CM, Pat Roon• ry in the farce of the Omnilms. 0...C0pt. W. H. Irwin's Infantry, from Lewis) town, are expectedn thils city in the course of a week, on their way to Mexico.. They are said to be a brave and noble set'of young men. co"- Burt Mackey, a native of this city, was re cently cowhided by a steumboit captain, in St. Louis. He was making free with some of the, boat's moveables, but was detected. ' Rzj-Rev. Dunlap, who died on Sunday morning, will be buried this aßernoon at 2 &dock. He was for a number of years pastor of! the 2nd Presbyte- rian church cO'Fifth street is in a most horrible:condition just now. "Is there no hope,--shall it olwaS;'s be thus?"Usk the good people who five in the neigh borhood. The Brotherhood of St. Aseph.—On Saturday , this Society celebrated the festival cd 7 ii r s - patron Saint. .Nearly r ,two hundred members were in at tendance. At 'the meeting at their Hall, before walking to the church, a collection amounting to $l4O was taken up for the relief of the sufferers in Ireland.--Chroniclr. OZ7' Capt. Guthrie Is busily employed In gather ing up recruits. Ile has opened,a rendezvous in Kittanning. District Court,—tio case went to the Jury . Yes- gpi e y,,—si e the advertisement id' Rhodes & AI corm crY.See ativertiiiment of Star Clothing StolC HOZ =BIB 7:21122 party. ~ It was the first-to resiond to the nomination of What a remarlinble election district it is so we thought MVO reading a tew days ago, an account of the proceedings of the-Whig citizens. That great party nominated a full ticket for the election that took place last Friday; their best and most popular men were selected: The Demo crats. not With great hope of success, also put for ward their men. ,Election day eamethe Whigs rallied, and the Democrats turned out leisurely.— The result showed that every Whigs was defeated except the candidate for overseer, and he was say ved only because no Democrat would have the of fice. So much for Whiggery in the Banner Township —the only township, we believe, in which there was a fair trial of strength. So much -for Irvin and the Tariff of '4 2. Qrtartzt Sessioas—The Court commenced the session yesterday. 'There was an immense Bath. !ling of people in the rotunda and court.rooms.— No Jury trial . The Jury as organized and proceeded to business .; they returned a number. of ..true and one Wes ignored: The Prosecutor looked Wild I when the Court pronounced sentence upon him- to pay costs and stand committed &c. • . . number of Surety of the Peace - eases Were disposed of. , One beautiful crowd from Robinson' township,' consisting of men and women; -white, "and black;-Were beam; defendants and prosecutors (for : there was cross firing) were sentenced to pay .inasiti:-gi.tie bail and stand committed &c. There }s . 'Mtfiiich other Unimportantbusiness - transacted- Tim ltiry . trials. will commence this-morning. There are no 4 .beayy." case on the list of this stesminiat captain was fiiied the :Hay. or yOstenlay for receiving freight on Sunday.= Information was made and his Honor was com pelled toinforce the laws. MANAGER, STAGE bi ANAG£I, MA AS Cirtl4, 50 rents. I Stetorni Bos s 371 cents 25 Gallery-, 149 - LAST NIGHT DDT OT F: ' OF MR. ADDAMS Last Night but ant of Mr. BARNEY WILLMMS Will be performed the celebrated Tragedy entitled Araitat safe, mojorPy PIZARR 0; OitheD.alk of •• Rolla. Rolla ea / ..11 —NM. ADDAMS Oeflemtur. • • I.IW MR. OXLEY. Elvin M Ks. LEWIS. After the Tragedy 141iSt BEATIIIA !..F.WIP in Pas Seul Po cotictede with thtt langhablt Farce of the 031N1fit'fi. Pat J uiia Ledp,cr... Doors open at 7 o'clock, curtain will rise at 71. The Uns office will be open daily from 10 o'clock A. 31.. to 1, P. 31 , and trout 3 to 3, P. M., where 4ny tv:mbmolt seats mar be secured. cry- . It is particularly requested that no cliiltlien in arm* tee . Urought to the Theatre. -To Corpedicro. CST rceetred antl fur 11,11 e 1 fresh lot of tnion 4 Factor; Pinot:loa ,No.:bsy , iood ht t sc.stiql ti.II4LL 3tAeuKtits, rxritANci fittarttS, AND DEALEW "IN TM:MN AND DOMESTIC EXOILINGE, CER TIPCATES OP DEPOSIT, DANK Xt)TES, 1u.62 Watinnr.,:l) DOOR REGO* I'illaburrirrlrd7 3All.l:tibiln and Currency received on Bermaii., and et - M..0.41ns made In all the principalcities ofthe United Staten ; Sighi Eleliange On Philadelphia, Bal timore, tie* York, Winton and Cincinnati constantly (fir rate. in SUMS to suit purchasers; Kentucky, ads. Ohm, Virginia and Pennsylvania Bank Notes bought and mold on the most favorable terms. MEE MEE :. 1.: '3:. h,..y. ... :~ WEiIE _- , ~, °;~lu~• - ~'- .-.!<::7:::;. , ..'''7-• PITTSBURGH THEATRR. }ltlY'Att SOM2II $5 ; SiNGLT Trticrrs 75 CTS Tuesday 13s-ehing,Mareh 23, EL J A LEO DE XERXES ... ..MR. WILLIANIF. !ammo N. fitLh t'VRRIr. GOLD AND SILVT,II The bleseat preMium paid for American Bold. Exchange. on Ragland, Ireland, Clermatiy and France procured, tc. mar22.-y rI In the lien urable the Judges of the Court tif guar to Sessions of the Peace, in and for tho County of Allegheny. The petition" of -James Nowell, of Ross Town ship, in the county aforesaid; humbly sheweth, That yodr petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travellers and others, at his dwelling house in the county afore said, and trays that your Honore will be pleased to e grant him a license to keep a public house. of enter tainment. And your petitioner, as in duty.buitudd l will pray. JAMES NEWELL. We, the subscribers, eititens of Ross Township, do certify, that the above petitioner is of viol re pute for honesty and temperance, and is well pro- Med with house room and conveniences for the ac conaihodatioh.of travellers and others; and that said tavern is necessary. C. llaitler, James boy& Joseph brown, Robert Dare, John Morrow, Jacob Collough, William List, William Ray, Nicholas Good, Jnmee M'Aleer, Hen , ry Martin, Jesse Dean, Richtiril Carlisle, Thomas Morrow, B. Good, rn ariB.d3t ICopartnership. Jomit 11: HILL, late of the firm ofWm. 4. Hill & C 0.5 and Whiis C. CURRY, late of Erie, Pa., have entered into copartnership under thn name of Hill St Currys for the purpose of carrying on the Ranking and Exchange beelines in all its branches, at N.. 65; Wood st., three d oorsi.below Fourth, where they solicit the custom of their friends and theiub lie generally. e-.IOSEPH H. HILL, mrls-tt' C. CURRY. . Auction sales BY MIN' D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER • SOLIII-EAST CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTII RTREETA. IN TUESDAY morning the 25th inst., at 10 tri , - Ij clock, will be sold for account, whom it inay concern, an extensive assortment of fancy and sta ple Dry Goods; n large assortment of plain and fan cy gilt, coat and vest Buttons, Hats, Caps, Umbrel las, Boots; Shoes, fine Cutlery, &c. At 2 o'clock, P. M.--A large quantity of new and second hand household furniture, from several per suns declining housekeepinvamong which are ma hogany dressing Bureaus, dining, breakfast and card Tables, fancy and common Chairs, centre Tables,' ' high and low pust Bedsteads, mahogany work and wash Stands, transparent and 'venitian Window Blinds, Carpeting, feather Beds, Bedding, looking Glasses, Engravings, mantle Lamps, mantle Clocks, Glassware, queensware, Grocejies. &c. At 1 o'clock, P. M., one chat and two boxes car penter's and joiner's tools, embracing a general as sortment, from a gentleman who has declined that branch of business. Also, I circular saw, sundry Hardware, Cutlery, Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, Parley articles, 1 Guitar, Violins, Accordions, &c. mar 23 (American copy.) O the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quar terr Sessions of the Peade, in . and for the County of Allegheny. The petition of Peter Ivory, of Ross Town ship, in the county aforesaid, Humbly sheiveth,' , That your petitioner hath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in the county aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petition er, as in duty bound, will pray. We, the subscribers, citizens of Ross,township, do certify, that the above petitioner, is of good re pute for honestY and temperance, and is well provi ded with house room and.iguaveniences for the ac conattiollation'of travellers and others, and that said taveiti is iecessary. Robert Hare, Esq., C. Brannen, Jno. Plankerton, Jaines'M'Aleer ' Jas. Newell, Jacob Colebaugh, R. Hare, Jr., David Reel, Nicholas Good, B. Good, J no. Egnew, Patrick Ward..mare-d3t* B=lNfl iiESPATOMBH7SOII TIIE POnlei BY . 'EtEOTRIC TELEGRAPH. . FROM MEXICO. • . The latest .dates from New Orleans. announce the arrival there of a passenger, D. Jarvis, with despatches for the government. He left Camar go on the 2d inst., at which time nothing late from Monterey had been received for several days. On the 20th of February, Mr. rarvis had left Camargo for Monterey in company with a train of 70 wagons, escorted by Col. Marshall's Ken tucky Volunteer Cavalry and a detachment of the 2d dragoons They had advanced only five miles when they were countermanded, and returned, in Consequence 01 an y} express which had been sent by General Tayloi directing that all the trains should be stoppAl. as a body' of • 5,000 Mexican cavalry were at or near China. On the 23d of February, al.Saltillo, Gen. Taylor had been surn rrione'd to surrender by Gen. Santa Anna. To ledthis summons General Taylor promptly answer by a message of defi.ince. Santa Anna repre• anted' to - him that the Mexico force was .20,- 000 strong; and that if the Americans did not surrender they would inevitably tie cut to pieces Since the 23d nothing further had been heard, from Gen. Taylor; but Mexican reports represent that Taylor in retreating upon Saltillo had but six cannon. It was feared that . the detachments of Col. Morgan and Irving (Ohio volunteers) bad been cut off by a body of 3,000 Mexicans. i On the 23d Morgan was at Seralvo, with *seVen compa nies of volunteers, at which time the Mexican troops occupied Marin.. On the 23d Irving march ed to efFect a junction with Morgan, who evacuated Seralvo on the 24th, destroying the "stipplies there which it was impossible to take with, him;, and it is:thought that he must on his route have en- , mattered the enemy. A train-of 100 wagons , that; left Camargo on the 16th with provisions.' • clothing, Esc., are reported' to have been captured with' , their escort, near Ramos, by the Mexicans. This-report was brought by some escaped mule tee's, who reported that the battle [whether this was the-attack on the estortt iv a battle between Taylor and Santa Anna, is .not clear] had contiril tied three days ) with great loss on both aides.— Gm. Taylor is said to have despatched a messen ger to Tampico for reinforcements; but it war feared that all the troops bad 'sailed before the arrival of the messenger. If so, it would be very unto' tunate, as that was the only point from which reinforcements could come. It was reported I.y Mexicans that Gen. Taylor bad repulsed an attack made upon him by Santa Anna—the loss of the Mexicans being 2,000. From all the accounts, although conGicting and Confused, there is little doubt that a battle 1133 been fought, and thus far seemingly favorable to the Americans. There seems to be no doubt of the Mexicans having gut Letween Gen. Taylor and Monterey, with a very strong' force, thus placing him be. tween two thy isions of Santa Anna's army, each numbering twice the amount of Gem Taylor's twee. C S. Poutot. Purrta The 31.exiCan inhabitants were abandoning the cinanry aliing the Rio Grande, fearing the op pruach of the Mexican array, more than the prezence of the _americans. Camargo was strong ly fortified and was considered sufficiently strong to hold out against any attack the Mexican troops could ma::., until reinforcement could reach there from !Mow. The rinhor of the apturt. of Cailt."NVCi!o.ugh'e dttachment'Of Texan Rangers i is contraditted. Pit t 1.8474 Slontjay, o'cloeW, P. - Itt" - News train Brazos to the Nib reached New Or 7 leans. Gen. Taylor had arriVe4....-4-Mitnterey, king six pieces of artillery, and a iiige number of men. We havec"rsowevir. nothing-Certain. 'JOHN WALKER Cuturnunications are said to be tut Curtis, at Carnargo, called for fifty thousand men —ten thousand trona Louisiana. The Governor of Louisiana has• issued a proclamation calling for ten Regiments for Mesh-O. It is reported that 1500 iltesicatts were advan cing on Brazosi'whith . is itruhr martial law.i No attack on tamargo was hi ail* lip .till the 41.11 :: • All previous reports of a battle-are repeated; but Col. Curtis says he has had ito ,newasTrom Taylor stare tht ^•2d silt. . - There is a rumor from Washingtoli ef despatch es ha% in.; been- received confirming the news of -a battle, and that Gen. Taylor has sticceeded% This however is doubted, - ; At an adjourned meeting cif the 13altittuire and Ohio company, iohn T.lCennedy, Thos. Irwin, J. Hopkins, and JOob. O. Dm is,-were appninted to proceed itnmediately to Pittsburgh to negotiate with the - Conneilsville Ituilmati Company. A fa vorable result is anticipated. Mr. I. Conned is extremely ill of dropsy, and is not expected to live. , • There is little news of general or political in terest in the foreign news.' Y 110 the Honorable the Judges of the Court of guar ter SesSions of the Peace; in and rot the County of Allegheny: • . The petition of Nichblas Good; of Ross town ship, in, the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, That your petitionerhath provided himself with ma terials for the accommodation oftraielersand others. at his dwelling house in the county aforesaid, and prays that yourllonors will grant him a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And your petitioner, as irl duty bound, will pray. NICHOLAS GOOD. We, the subscribers, °Risen,' of Ross township, do certify, that the above petitioner, is of good re pute for honesty and temperance, and is well 'provi ded with house room and conveniences for the ac commodation of travelers and others, and that said tavern is necessary. It. Hare, DN., C. Brennee, John,Plankerton,Jas. M'Aleer, Jas.. Newell; Jacob Colebaugh; R. Hare, Jr., David Reels, P 4 Ivory, B. GOod, Jno. Egnew, Patrick Ward. •• . mar23-d3t PROF. MORRILL will deliver* Lecture upon the general prinniples'or Paistotoav, as appli ed to the prevention of. Disease, and the preservation of Health, THIS EVENING, at 7ro'clock, These Lectures will be, illustrated by numerous large Paintings, Diagrams, a beautiful Skeleton, splendid Models, &c., so as io render the various subjects treated of, easily understood. For the subject of each Lecture, and further par ticulars, see Programes. Tickets with programmes for sale at the bookstores of Kay & Co., Wood st.; Johnston &Stockton, and Elliott & English, Market st.; Jr L,..ltead Cooks Literary Coos Literary Depot, Fourth st.; and lathe door of 'Philo Hall, on the evenings of each Lecture Admission 25 eta.; Juveniles 10 cts. Front seats reserved for. Ladies. BANKERS, EXCII4krGE .incoKras, - :Ara) DEALERS fl FOREIGN AND . DOMESTIC: EXCHANGE, , CERTIFICATES OF ,DEPOSIT, : BANK NOTES, AND SPECIE, - No. 64 Wood at., one door abote Fourth, East aide, Rittaburgh . ,-,Pa. UTtRENT Funds received 'on;deposit,,and col - leetionss made on all the Cities thrOughout the United States, Sight checks ; on Baltimore, Philadel phia, New York;Bnston and Cineiniati, constantly' for'sale in sums to suit Purchasers. The paper of the Ohio, KentaCky, Indiana, and Virginia Banks bought and sold'ori the most fiver able terms. PETER IVORY MEE j , '.: Mil Alf% Patcansa.rnia, March :42, 4647. / • Monday, q: P: M.. S °polar Phys ology AT NIEL() ,HALL WILLIAM A. HILL & Co., Theirigheatlitemium c paid for Foreignjind Amen tan Gold.and tialver coinexf ExChange 'on England, Ireland, Germany, and France procured,' tfc. .marlo-dally =ME =ME Kamm MEE .Adjodraied.Ralle of Valuable Real Rotate. • BY virtue of a deeree of the Orphan's Court„ or Allegheay County, in No. 64, March Term,lB4s: The undersigned as Tiiistee for the sale of ther Real Estate of Dennis Murphy, erposo to sale by public outcry at the Court Hduse; in the City ofPittsburgh, no the 2d Monday olApril, 1847, at 10 o'clock, A. 31., the following described Beal- Estate, viz: • , • Ist. That part of the Farm.belonging to the said Estate, bounded and' described as follows, viz: Be_ ginning at an Elm Tree, thence by land of Jamei H. Hays, N 68 E 121 perches to a 'post; thence S 22} E 192.5 perches to a post; thence S 55 \V 82.5 to a sugar tree stump, thence S 88; W 23.9 perukes.; to a stake; thence by that part of said farm in the Diagram of Partition or said Estate marked "B" N 44 W 99 to a beech; thence'N 77 W ;16.6 to a b4ecb; hence N 61 W IS-8 perches to a postj. thence N 39- W 7 to a post; thence N, 50 W 22 to a post; thence N • 141 W 44 perches to a post; thence by lands ofJames H. Hays N 631 E 15 to a "sugar tree stump; and thence N 45 E 42 'perches to the place of beginning, containing 183 acres and 37 perche4 ' ' being 'the part marked "A" on raid Diagram of the Partition °redid Real Estate, which said described piece 'of land •. contains about 96 acre!) ofstone coal, with a dwelling house and barn erected thsreon, on Iteclos j 'ivithlti , (along the front) about 66 perches of the MopOnga hela river, on Beck's Hun, about :3 miles froin the city of Pittsburgh: the soil is good, aboUt 00 acres cleared, and the stone coal is of the best qoality:•• This tract is Well timbered, has several' excellent springs and streams, and has a splendid 'orchard or all kinds of fruit of ie best varieties. . ; 2.1. That other part of said Farm, bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a post, thence by'land ofJohn Doran and James H. Hays, S 881 W' ' 881 perches to a post; thence S 73} W 50 to a post; thence by land of Peter Brindle N 351 W 1571 perch.; es to a post; thence by land of James H. Hays; N. • 82 E 24-7 to a beech, thence N 771 H 24-8 to a linnt.' thence N 631 P. 51 post; thence by the Gist deseribml-• part of said Arm marked in said Diagram "A" S 141 E 44 to a post; thence 3 .60 E. 22 to a post;' thence S 39 E 7 to a post; thence S 61 E 18 it tun beec.b; thence S 77 E 16-6 to a beech; and thence S'44 E' 99 to the beginning, containing 100 acres 156 perches„ being marked in the said Diagram of Partitton "13." This part of said farm contains about • 65 - acres of stone coal and has about 48 acres ofelearedland. - 3d.' That lot or piece of ground situate in the City of Pittsburgh, bounded - and described as, follows: Beginning on Front street, at. the distance of 102 feet Eastwardly .from'.Wood street; thence along Front street Eastwardly 24 feet to the linc of the lot: marked "D" in the , Diagram of Partition, thence by the said line northwardly parrallel witlrWOod street' 80 feet, thmice,parallel with Front street Westward ly 24'feet to an'al le); thetsch along said alle - y south wardly parallel with Wood street 80 feet le the pled* oflieginning, being Marked "C" in said Diagram:. 4thi That lot of piece adjoining the alinye, bound-• ed and - delscribed. as follows: lieginning on - Front' tr seet,a:the distance of one hundred and twetity4ii• feet from:Wood street: thence along Front streit-;- . eastwardly. twenty-four feet: thence nortliwardly-in a line parallel with Wood street SO feet: thento• westwardly by a line parallel with.Fron street to the line of lot marVediin said Diagram "a," and dienco by the said hne liouthwaidly parallel 'With Wocd street 80 feet to the place of beginning: being inark:, ed "D," in said Diagram. Terms of sale of all the foregoing described Real Estate, viz: One fourth in hand on the delivery of tho Deed, and the balance in one, 'ti - vo and three. years in equal payments, with interest thereon frntn the date otsale. The said balance of the purchase: money to be secured by Judgment Bond and Mort gage on the property ;old. ' N. B. The share or thirds of Heiner Murphy,. widow of Dennis Murphy, dee'd is to remain in the, hand+ of the purchaser, .a lien on the land till her death, subject to the payment of yearly inteivit. //kINRI6 M'CULLOIIGI3, Trustee. thar2l4&trtd VALUABLE .VEGETABLE REMEDY. DR. SWAYNE'S 1011 2 01 ND SYRUP 01? WILD CilEttitiro The Original and Gcnuine Prepdrution ' Coughs, Colds, Asthma, bronchitis, Liver Com pliiat, spitting Blood, Difficulty of Brelthingi . Pain in the Side and Breast, Pal pitation (lithe Heart, Initu enza,Croup, broken cow. • etitution, Sore Throat, Nervous Debility, & all diseases of- Throat, Ordstb and Lungs: - the most effectual and speetlY cure ever known Fitt any of ••••: • • tho above diseases is ........ DR.- StrAYNES • COMPOUND. SYRUP OF MTILDCIIERRY THE 011111111AL.AND GEZIVME PrtEPARAN. . . MORE .I.IOME...TE,STIMONN:.'-_ • PILILAIMLPIII . / . 1; January z0,1147-.' • . • Stbernt —Dear-Sir: -- Injustice to - yoUrselfand. a detil owe to suffering bernapity, my.' - testimony, - -and declare , to the worldthe mirost - eitoniabing effeels; and - the, great .eure your' POUND syßtptiP. w-jui GHERILY. perfurnied - oti; ine,uridee the Mott 'unfirvorahl circumstances: • a - vbalent.Gouch, vete Piinsin the Side and Ltreast, *hien seeined tn." break down and enfeeble my conatitution.ao - that my physieitti thought my•caseheyonilthe.power or m ed it - .iand.'my. friends -all -.gave :reejip to die; bit .thanks toyou and the" effects of your great discoveryi, - y. I nowlbel - myself:l well man, and raised from a Mere .skeleton 'to as fleshy and ; healtby a man as I have • been for years, :and •shill•be pleased to give any InformatiOn respecti Ft.• by my. residence, .Mechanic Street, thirCdrior - below George atieetorthern • : • JAM PAueraa. . • o" . The iiitly . safegusrdagainstimptiSitius is to stir that my signature_ is on.tach.botile.. f.- . , DR.- 11.!; SWAYNE.. • _ Corner. of EIGHTH and RAPEAts.l'hilada..; ASTIIMA or 11 YEARS , STANDING permanent ly cured by ,Dll.- SWAYNE2S CPA/1 1 013N D SYRUP ; O WILD CIIERILY 3 ales alt other: remedies had OK _ • _ . , Cmetravart,' oh. 19,1947. Da. SWATNP: Tifiti•may certify that eleven' years ago last Fill, I.was troubled with the Phthise which increased upon the in defiance of all the remedies!. could bear of, until - the year 1839 LIP, when . I was. obliged to lesvemy Native New England, for a mil&- er clime; which had the effect to mitigate may eifier: ings, for three or iouriyears, after which the disease increased until laat winter, my,sufferings - were in tense, almost beyond endurance, being obliged to set up night after night, from inability to slecp,in bed. Last Fall I felt the syniptorns earlier than usu: al in the season, 'but hearing that Da, sw-trim's Conrounn SYRUP or WILD CIIEIIRY, was a Sever, eign remedy for Diseases cif' the Lunge, I immediately : commenced its use, and the result was almost im mediate relief. 'For the' last six 'weeks I have not felt the least symptoins'oftbe Asthma, and feel c0i1..., fident that I am well ofit, and that I have beedeured by the above'named medicine. 7 • - Yours respectfully, J. W. Knorr,. ' yalnut street between 3d and 4tlt. But beware the base fan - posters who would desecrate 1 this - tree, By their Paragoric cures and rhyming ribaldry; Beware of him who buys the right ; to tamper with your - health; Who adds "Wild Cherry" to his name by treachery and stealth; I Who bottles Paragoric, and then. calls it, through. deceit, The "Balsam of Wild Cherry!" Oh! beware - of such a cheat! If you would shun this venal craft,be healthy and be blest, • ' . Take "Dr."- Wild - Wild . Cherry, ,, the and best. Read the moat remarkable cure ever recorded! Dr. Stoapne---.Dear Sir: I feel balled by a sense of duty I owe to suffering humanity, to acknowledge my grateful thanks for the wonderful effects of your . Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry on me, after suffer , ing month after month.ith the most afilicting;of all diseases, Consumption. The first symptoms were of a very heavy cold which settled on my lungs; which gradually grew worse, with profuse night sweats, a hacking cough, spitting 'blood, with great , debility: My constitution seemed broken - dawn, and nervous system very much impaired. I went to Philadelphia, was treated there by: physicians of the bigheststanding;hut received no benefit whatever from them, but gradually grew worse, until my phy. sicking, as well at myself; gavettp all hopes of re covery, -and' I felt like one Who is about to pass , through the Valley of the shadow .of Death.. At this "awful juncture" I hearilfitif Your Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, of which 1 . purchased six triittles, which lam happy to say entirely cured mo, and am now-enjoying, better health than Lever have be. fore in my life. Physicians who witnessed my case are highly recommending it in similar cases, and I wish you to Make this public, so that all may know where to procure a remedy at once whiCh will reach. 'their disease before tampering with the many riostiams” with which tho country is flooded. residence is "at 45 Aun. Street; where l' should 'be; happy to have the, above-substantiated by-a:personal interview. AI,,BERT .A. • , Wholesale and Retail Dealer_ ' Cigart,4s A.nn street,llY. Fn sale-ichalera& and Re(ail ,by WM. 'MORN, 53 'Market stree4LIONES, 180 Libert y s treet, and - . OW)EN & SNOWDEN, corner of woo'd (Cita 2d its., toei a.nr..n•rs' rtrmuncir, , • mar 22 ~..._:. ::; . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers