The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, September 28, 1847, Image 2

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123
e:ltJßailv,Morttinit ppot.
L. /FIARPRR, EDITOR AND 'PROP: OR
pITTSBURGIIIs
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 28, 1847
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FRANCIS It
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY
• FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
.MORRIS LoNosTRETH,
Or MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
SIKEPATE-ALEX. BLACK
ASSES( B Ly—JAMES B. SAWYER,
J. H. NELHENNY,
JOSEPH COOPER,
JAMES S. LONG.
TREASURER -JOHN C. DA VITT.
COMXISSION ER -R. DONALDSON.
AuioiTon—EDWARD AMORE' LE
•
Democratic County committee of Correspondence.
. - "The following persons codlivse the,,Committee.
Charles Shaler, George R. Riadle,
Andrew Wylie, James S. graft,
Benj. Wilson, (of Eliza- J. 11. Milt's, (of Rob
beth.) inson.)
James A. Irwin, R. H. Kerr,
James Cunningham, Dr. Wm. Backup,
John.J. Mitchell; Col. Jesse Sill,
Jacob Tomer, Col. Jos. E. .M . Cabe,
'Thomas Farley, Josiah Ankrim,
A. Mllwain, R. Patterson,
Edwaid Encell, Gen. John Neel,
Dr Jonas R. ArClintock, James Watson.
At a meeting of the Democratic Committee
of Correspondence, held on the 7th inst., the lid
lovrint resolution was adopted :
• •
"Resolved, That this Committee recommend to
the several wards and districts to appoint their
own Committees of Vigilance, and that- such ap
pointments be made at once, and either by the
Delegates to the late County Convention, or by a
meeting held by the people for that purpose. Al
so; that so soon as such Committees are appointed,
the names of the members thereof respectively be
forwarded to the editor of the Morning Post."
j E. W. Cann, United States Newspaper
Agency, Sun Buildings. N. E. corner of Third and
•Doclr, and 44u N. Fourth street—is our only au
nos-tied agenCin Philadelphia.
" Priers Have Fallen One•half."
, i Gaze! fe
Haying, from the Gazette's own figures, corn .
Ple.tely disproved the editor's a6sertions, that Wool
had-fallen in price under the Tariff of I &Pi, our!
neighbor fails to produce facts and arguments to
sustain his position, thus tacitly acknowledging
pathe is " a used up man." In the Gazette of
the editor has a feeble rejoinder to our
-array of facts and figures, which we shall copy.
''and make a few comments tlicreori. The editor
commences by saying :
•' "We have - been trying to think well of the
Icir of ttie Post as an opponent, for the half dozen
.;months we have been counectea with the Gazette;
but unless he holds to the maxim of his party. that
. 1 all is fair in politics," we shall have tosgive him
tip as incorrigibly bad."
We should never survive the deep mortification
P. would occasion, if our "friend and neighbor " of
-the Gazette would cease " to think well of us!
We have an exalted opinion of the editor of the
Giizette—we esteem him as•,a man, and we admire
- the tact and tcitent he displays in conducting the
:principal federal paper in the west. To be sure.
he is occasionally disposed to be reckless, and
* mike assertions without due reflection; but he
-would fail to ;ender satisfaction to his party, if he
did not stretch his conscience a little once in a
while, particularly when he finds himself in a
:tight place. The Gazette continues:
..Now, the Gazette started out with the pro
•
'position that Breadstuffs had fallen off one•half in
England, not onlyduring the existence of the Tariff
of 1542, but during the past tour or five months.l
-. We have grown weary of publishing repeated sta• I
tistics to prove the tact. The Post, however, will
,not admit it," &c. •
, The Post will admit the truth, but nothing else.
Prices of breattstutTs rose iu Europe, in come. ]
quence of the failure of the crops; and graspingl
speculators, taking advantage of the necessities utl
the people, put up prices beyond shat the actual
state of affairs would warrant: After the demand
was supplied, prices fell to their natural level
All this we admit, as we would admit any histori•
cal fact; and we shall not as the editor of the
Gazette to put himself to the trouble or producing
•• statistics to prove " it. But; we would ask, what
has all this to do with the Tariff of IS P.; The
Gazette backs out from its reckless assertion that
prices of produce, inn, glass, wool, &c., have NI
len, in consequence of the Tariff of 1546, and
now endeavors to confine its arguments to the fall
of breadstuff in Europe 1 We never claimed that
the present tariff would regulate prices in Europe.
Asia, Africa, South America, the Islands of the
Sea, or any other place beyond the limits of its
legal operations. but we have said, and we now
repeat the assertion, that prices are higher, and
the country is in a more prosperous condition, un
der the Tariff of 15413, than under the Tariff of
1842 We again challenge the editor of the
Ga
zette to maintain the negative of this proposition.
Waite—dare he do it?
We proved clearly, from the Gazette's own fig
urea that the prices of wool in Allegheny county,
are higher this year than during the four years the
'rural' of 1642 was in operation. In reply to this,
our neighbor makes the following powerful an
swer! It exhibits a brilliant specimen of federal
reasoning!
"Like a pouting school bay vs ho resolves to be re
venged by making mouths at his companion's sis
ter, Ithe editor of the Post] turns round and says
in substance,—" Well. Wool is high, and brings
more in 1517 than under the Tariff of 1842 !"
We could not exactly see the drift of all this Wool
argument, and can only account for it now from
the fact of a desire to "pull Wool over the eyes of
the Democracy," and deceive them as to the fact.
If ever the Order of Knighthood should be estab
lishedin our land of simple and steady habits, we
shall certainly propose our - Mend and neighbor for
the "Order at the Golden Fleccc." He deserves it
richly for his zeal to "make the worse appear the
better reason." "
If the readers of the Gazette are satisfied with
,the above, we surely shall not complain. All we
fear - is, that they wilt lose the services of Mr.
'Brooks, as an editor in this city. A man who is
gifted with the rare faculty of dealing out side
splitting puns and wit on all occasions, as answers
a) arguments and facts, certainly cannot live
lodg!
• The Gazette goes on to say
'..Now, in our sitnplieity we have supposed that
the Tariff of 1846 did not become a law until De.
ember, 1846."
The law passed Congress, we believe, on the
4th of August, and took effect in December. But
the editor of the Gazette knows that, from the day
of its passage, it was regarded as • being virtually
in operation. Merchants, manufacturers, import
ers? all shaped their business with reference to the
new law, and looked upon the old act as being in
the last stage of "galloping consumption !'
The Gazette-concludes :
"We have here at Least the admission that Wool
rose to its "natural price," in October and Novem
ber, 18,46, and this we know, was turirn , the exist
ence ofthe law of 1842."
Exactly so. The nearer the time arrived when
ME
the Tariff 011134 should go into actual operation,
prices began torttlearte, ruid i all kinds of business
improved. Thu passage of the new Revenue act
,was the . prec'ursiai to a .petiod of general pros ,
petity thratighout this fair land; and we now find
our beloved country enjoyinga state of affairs the
veryreverse of what was so confidently predicted
by the panic federal orators and editors last year.
We all remember how zealously the leaders of
that party asserted, that in one month from the
passage of the Taiiff of 1846, the manufacturers
would all be compelled to wind up their affairs.
The iron interest would be destroyed—the wool
business would yield no return to those engaged in
it—the glass interest would be ruined—in short,
the work of desolation would be visible in every
part of the land. The more reckless federal press,
are still endeavoring to convince the people that
they are "ruined," but their quixotism only creates
a smile—the people regard this as the last desper
ate move of that party to create a little political
capital for the October elections. All their efforts
to produce a convulsion in...the country, so as to
overthuow the democracy, will prove impotent and
powerless.
SHUNK,
` Divide and Conquer
DESPERATE SHIFTS OF FEDERALISM!!!
The Federal party of this State, finding that it
will be utterly impossible for them to elect Gen.
Irvin (the Monopolists' candidate, and father of
the infamous Bankrupt Law,) Governor; over the ;
present faithful and honest incumbent, are now re- j
sorting to the most despicable means, in order, if
possible, to produce a schism in the Democratici
ranks. " Divine •so CONCLUED," has always'
been the motto of federalism, when all other el
forts proved powerless. The Democracy of Penn.;
sylvania are at present firmly united in the sup .
port of Gov. Sur ; and his election,by an over.'
sshelming mjority, is as certain as any future
event can be. The leilerultsts know this and
hence their desperation.
The Philadelphia North American of a late date
, has a long publication, the principal parts of Much
lare copied into the federal papers of this city, id. ,
tending to fasten upon JEssi: Atri.Len and H Pr.-!
rat KAY, Esc's., the author - 5k i p of certain articles,
which appeared many years ago, in a paper railed
the "Democratic Champion, - published at !lams- I
burgh. Now, this is certainly small business, to.
!say the least of it ! But it is in peitect character'
with federalism.
As soon as these publications made their appear
ance at Philadelphia, Mr. Miller and Mr. Petriken
promptly nailed them to the counter, as ha-ely
wicked and infaMous, utterly groundless, and with
out a shadow of truth.
The folloming notes from Messrs. Ildtller and
Pefrilien, lfich me find in the Pennsylvanian. of
the 23t1, completely silence the slanders of federal-
Ain. J. J CANTINE
Sin —I desire you to state that so far as regards
myself, the article in the North Amer eon of this
morning, intended to carry the idea that I had
written articles abusive of the character 01 the late
Henry A. Nluhlenburg, which were published in a
filthy- paper in this place, is unqualvicilly false in
every particular. I ties er wrote a word for that
paper, of any kind. nor for any other paper, reflect
ing on the character of Mr. Mulderiberg, in any
manner whatever. If any 111.111 States that I did, he
is guilt• of moral perfnay, and if it were an indict
able offence, I could convict him of legal perjury
If any man has procured such depositions, to he
made by those he knew were unworthy of better,
he is au accessary to peddry, and nothing but the
fear of the law would priscrit such a man from
taking the life of property of his fellow citizens to
accomplish his own wicked purposes. Nor have
I any knowledge of who did write tor, or sustain
the paper in question.
I am, very respectfully.
Von( obedient servant.
J. MILLER.
Harrisburg, Sept. 22, 1817.
To Hamilton 4 Forney:—The North ..lateriran of
this morning contains an editorial article endeav or
Mg to fix upon me the authorship of certain arts•
ties published in a paper ca.led the "Champion .
established in this place some time in the tall of
IS 13. The articles alluded to lire now in the pos.
session of a gentleman in this place, and are open
for inspection.' sly handwriling is well known,
content myself for the present, with stating that 1
rie,er wrote one word of them, and that I never
read them until after they were prnited and cu•
culated. And, moreover, I never wrote a word, of
line, for any other paper, attaching Nlr. Nlnhlen
berg's private or political reputation. Let who
may slate or smear the contrary. I unhesitatingly
pronounce Lilo, or them, morally. if not legally
pe tj II rctl. H. PETRI KEN
II arnblittrgh, Sept. 23, 1547.
In the Pennsylvaitian or Saturday, we find an
other letter (ruin Mr. Petriken, which completely
exposes this base Federal conspiracy.
Gen. ChlistiamSeiler, Jr., who, iC was alleged,
handed In the articles of Messrs. Miller and Petri
ken for publication, publishes the following clinch
To the Editors of lhr Pcoroxylraniau :
I have just seen the North Amer - tram of this
day, ('!.td inst..) and on examination tit the etti..
des published therein, purporting to he extracts
taken from the Champion, published in this place
during the winter of 18 . 13, and the winter arid
spring of !hi t, stating that I received certain de
signated COMITIII nication, (suet Jesse Miller, EN ,
and Cul. H. Petriken, and handed them to the edi.
for of the Champion, for publication. I pronounce
the charge a base hr. I never recurs ed any corm
rnunicattous from either ut there gentlemen to he
handed to the editor of the Oiampion, or any oth
er paper, for publication or otherwise. Those why,
hare stated that I did, hive done so at random,
and they are wanton and.inalicious
I am, &c., C. SEILER, Jr.
Harrisburg, :Sept. 21, 1547.
—But we have yet another clincher to this arc.
ful " mare's nest "of the North American. E. S.
German, Etri , who was one of the editors of the
Champion, from its commencement until its dis
continuance, testifies as follows:
I am ready now to testify that to my certain
knowledge Jesse Miller and Henry Pettiken, in
their letters published in this day's Pennsylvanian,
usscrt the truth. I was not the author of those bit
ter articles against Mr. Muhlenberg and others—
but 1 know who was. The author was a person
who is in no way connected with the administra
tion, nor has he been at any time since it came in
power. I say, further, that there was no such en
dprsement on the manuscripts as is alleged by the
North American. at the time they were handed in
for publication, or at any subsequent time by tho.•
who were connected with the paper and know the
author or authors. They ale spurious, even if
they had been made. All the articles passed thro'
my hands previous to publication. The assertion
of Salisbury that Miller and Petriken are the au
4hors of the articles in question, is a base false
hood; and I stand ready to prove'him a liar belore
any legal tribunal. Yours, respectfully,
E. S GERMAN.
Philadelphia, Sept. `4.1, 1347.
After the above array of testimony, which corn
pletely overthrows the. Munchausen publication of
the North American, We trust that paper, and also
the federal sheets of this city, will be disposed to
acknowleege their error, , and do justice to Messrs
Miller and Petriken. Will the moralist of the
Gazette live up to his professions at least, in this
matter? We will see.
The Harrisburg Bridge which was swept
away by the great freshet or 8 16, was upene,l fur
general travel on the 20th iust.
.• ~, , ,;,- ; V :-Wf::.•., ' ,. I, 'Z', 7 7', .;), , 1i. , :',.•.,' , ,. , ..,
~,.,.
a.. A
FALSEHOOD EXPOSED
Mn. Hxneza :—Sir : Aninquisitive correspond
ent in your paper of yesterday, signed "Liberty
Street," calls upon Mr. Brooks, the editor of . the
Gazette, to explain his ton3uct'in connexion
with the appearance of the 'Dabney Wine'it*this
market." Permit a Whig to do that office for
hitn;.by stating that Mr: B. had .nothing to do
with the Wine—did not know anything about it,
or of the advertisement, until after the " In," and
it is questionable if he ever saw it. He is'a gentle.
man, and " what he writes tie knows "—two im
portant qualifications, the latter of which, at least,
is not possessed by " Liberty street" in this in
stance.
And as he has been thus so correct in his
calculations, may I not suggest that the valuable
information he conveyed to you, sir, as to who
was the author of the Whig Address, is of as
doubtful standing. MARKET STREET.
(0- We had nothing to do with the "Dabney
Rine " controversy. It was confined to the Ga
zette and a rival federal neighbor. The latter post-;
tively asserted that our friend WELT En, on "Market
street, - bought the " Dahtley Wine" from one of
the editors and proprietors of the Gazette. Perhaps
Mr. Brooks is innocent, as it was not a partnership
transaction, and the legal maxim, qui foci! per
inlium foci! per se, does not apply. But who wrote
the federal address ?—thafs the question; and
which is the correct copy, the temperance one pub
lished in the Gazette, or the mutilated copy, with
out the temperance clauses, as published in the
American
"G. M. Dallas, whose -relations" seem to be lo
cated all over the state, is progressing on his e
lec t ion re ring tour slow ly.—Gazare.
co". Mr DiLLAS has "relations," not only in this
state, but throughout the Union. The Democracy
every where look upon him as their friend and
relative—they claim him as a brother, hound to
them by all the ties of kindred faith. It is this
that mortifies the federalists!
Tn. Aux's - rt.. x.—Thu Journal of Commerce
publishes a letter from a field officer of the army
an Mexico to a friend in New York city, of the
very latest dAte from General Scott's headquarters.
(August ) In the course "of the letter. he
CM
• You will be 1 , 4!11 ,. .r note to appreciate this for
bcarance (ot General Scott,) when no under t
stand that it wax known In Our camp that the
routed and panw.striken remains of the Mexican
army could oppose only a feeble and ineffectual re
stst once to ti.c• risinifire of our troops Into the cap
ital.. but ‘lr Commtssioner Trtst, who is charged
by the administration at Washington with the sic
goltation on our part, uttotatrutrd as /its tiebberatel
animation, that it the army mare to Idiom tip the to •I
tory .and rater the capttal, all hapt of a spet4ls , peace
Folild br deitroyeel white, an Ihr other hand. forhear
prminsed that happy result.' .
"'On the morning alter the battle, .tarita Anita
sent out a flag, and asked for a truce prehtnlitAry
to negotiations for peace;—the Geiteradm claim
desirous to carry out the stews of his gos eminent
a n d acting uI concert with the commissioner, Ali
Trist, 11‘,C11 1 .1 !is the armistice. to ofl,nh oppor
tunity lor negotiation, under the must las oralde
auspices,'
Dokenvmlett —Owsng to she ahNer, -e of
President Emory, on account of ill health. a new
orgailication of the Faculty has become necessary
Valuable additiorro ho..e 1;011 made to the Corr,
0( Instructors, which o non full arid efficient, WI In;,
100,, VIZ
Ilex. Robert Emory, 1) D. Preriadent arid Pro
ies,tor of Moral l'ii‘lo.ol)hr
William 11 A llen, A M Arting Prriviileni and
Protestor of ('heiriiiiry and Natural
Merritt Caldwell..' :%1 Projecu i r 01 )letapliy
ISICti land Ecouorriy.
Rev. John McChiouck. A. M . Professor of the
Greek and halm Languages and Literature.
Mama,' R. :nutter. A. M , Protestor of Mathe
MIMICS and Grll LOgiUfer tog.
lion John Reed. LL P., Prot . ..tr.-4 of Lair.
Rev George R. Crooks, A M , Ad lun , : t
.or of the Greek and Latin Lmignages.
SpenCer i. Bartel, A . Protestor of Natural
Ii flory and Curator or the Museum
Charle. L Pmfe:.sor ul !Worm and
Mod. , rti LnrlgtingrA.
Rev Otte II lilany, A. M , Tulur in Lati,;uati...
Rev. B H Nadal. Chaplain.
Etin.atd L WALU.R.A. Prokqrsor of Music.
Letter. on Corrge busuness eLoul4 he addressed
to ri,tr:sor W 11 .11441, l'rrin lea: pro e
L. 1.." it rkti 01,1 ni t.
Wilernithm Eel. If ow much do you
ask Ivr that mekin said n cute dapper looking
chap, of a slimly datkc, xbe was roininiel on a
cart beiore one of the principal• hotels in Philadet
phia. a day or two sin,.
•For fits big, on 7 eby massa, I reckon he's is o 1
tree !mice, I dams,
.1, it ripe r
-0 yes, roasaa, lie ripe atm. 1 COO, plug urn
dough it you tes no:
Wllll that the daikey nut write hi* lick knife.
and wivi finking the tit,t ineraion in the melon
tr hen ut gave a long. deep, piercing—lib
•What do you stop for bald the geffiterneu.
•I tot him holltr: I did.
•Come. cut away. and bee if it's ripe
Ile to,eaitothei poke ‘‘ittt hia knife, and thi.
time the melon shrieked nut, 'Oh! utuoler ! you
kill me!
Before the tatst words w ere ont,the melon went
tumbling to the ground On One lade of the cart
and the ilarkey on the other, bellowing •(th de
Lord! Ode Lord oh lichens!.
Picking himself up, he halt scrarnbled,half ran a
Jew paces frum the cart, and horning to behold the.
I ragmen's of the melon. continued—t Whew, din
nigger nebber stann dal, It holler tnutder,' while
Wyman, the celebrated ventriloquist, walked quiet.
ly away, amid the shout and the Milt] of the by•
st 'ers.
Proverd y—A New York correspondent says
Alter all the (Junior made about the Tariff, and
the ruin of mechanics, it is a fact that It
possible to make a contract for a ship, steamer or
steam engine, at any mice that is near the bound,
of reason. Our ship yards swarm with inert at
enormous wages, our forges deafen all who are near
with their tin, and the ceaseless 'clink of hammers
closing rivets up,' is heard with scarce a decent
intermission the whole seven days in the week. I
am sorry to say seven days, but it is a fact that
the ear has told onen. All departments connec•
fed with our commercial marine in New York and
New England, are more active than have ever been
known, and noun but the most ignorant or alien
dosed politicians dare say it has not been caused
by the relaxation of old commercial systems."
General Persifir F. Smith.—The Weekly Mrs•
senger says:—." General Persifer K. Smith, v%ho so
distinguished himself in the recent battles near
Mexico, is a Philadelphian by birth—the eldest
son of the late Jonathan Smith, of the Pennsylva
nia Insurance Company. lie some years since re.
moved to New Orleans, and, if we mistake not,
was appointed a Judge of one of the Courts of
Louisiana. Philadelphia may well be pond of
rich gallant sons asGenerals Smith and Cadwalla•
der."
CIIF.RAPEAKE ANI) OHIO CANAL -hi reference
to the rumor, mentioned by the Georgetown Adro•
cate, of the money having been obtained for the
completion of this great work, the Patriot says:
•• We learn that the president and directors of
the company held a meeting in this city, on Wed•
nesday, at which the subject was fully considered.
It is said that the basis of the agieement fur oh•
taining the money has been settled, hut that ano•
Cher meeting, which will be held best week, will
be necessary to close the matter.''
Prime, Ward § Co.--A New York letter of
of Wednesday says:
"The suspension of Prime, Ward & Co. will fall
very heavily on this side, but not on the creditors
in England. By the safest calculation, there is
more than sufficient remitted to pay every dollar
in London, and it is expected there will be a sur•
plus there of over a hundred thousand dollars.—
This will leave a large ilelideacy to the American
creditors.. It is expected that the house will not
be able to meet their engagements in full."
RIM
y
y~yYt afiti.~ ..~...^., y ~"~3 .~.::.y~'.~.t'•S~.j. #... rte'
'4'Lt S;.
Ms PIL 1 OT;'E S
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
F.Xiilf:l3l3L . l FOR THE MOUSING 405 T
Prn.AnguittA, Sept. 27, Bh. P. M.
Southern Telegraph broken sioze Friday. No
thing new by the mails or of a local character
Offirial Adeirrs from the Army.—The Washing
ton Union, of Wednesday night, says:
.• Letters have been received from the camp of
General Taylor, who was then near Monterey.—
The General bad made the necessary arrangements
for carrying out his late general order for sending
all the troops he could spare to Vera Cruz, to join
the column of General Scott. In addition to the
troops which he kept upon his line of defence, he
had detained the light battery of Captain Dees, to
strengthen his line. A mixed force of dragoons
and Texans was employed in clearing the country
between Camargo and Monterey of the roving
guerillas.
"Reports are renewed of the General's intention
to visit the 'United States; but he does not yet men
tion such an intention in his recent despatches.
nNo despatches have been received from Gen
eral Scott's camp."
A Regular "Surk, - - The Penn Yan Democrat
tells a capital story of a laborer of that village
named John Kingsley, who has proved himself the
greatest "suck-egg of the age. Halting in front
of one of the village stores, where stood in full
view a pail of eggs, he bantered the clerk to set a
lumping price for as many as he could "
The lignite was finally set at '25 cents, chickens
and all, arid at it he went.' After disposing of 21
he proposed to quit it the clerk woutrj give him fru
cents. The proposttion was reject?). and at it lie
went again, and with the cry that '• ohn Kingsley
never surrenders,' he kept up the Me in front,
until he had swallowed 47. when he left the field,
declarMg that it was not his totem ton to mat a
hag of &nand !
To Blur thridla Serker, —A singular phenomco
non, says a French paper. has shown itself in a
green hone at Lyon,. At the time when all the
greater, ,Y 1 camelias, roses, dablias, Kr., are puz
zling themselves to get the blue cation, the only
shade which nature bas retuned tite,e kind, ut
14(1(06, Chalice Ira, thrown a 6trale C:1 azure blue
limn the petals of tnoset, produced by use single
branch of a catnelia rout reat the ,patsies [lubricant
!ultra 1 his plant belong, to M Intgcne. The
ifileflair petal of the flog or, are of a delicate red,
the tilf 1 , 1 iiir are whtte. and both are towed with
blue. the that er that unites three additional con
Off, to fit! PIP( —The New York Tribune Bays
that 4 iiiinikar of out ColinTryrnerl tendered their
herviceA to the lope to rtiart cconpanin% lei defence
of hos teriitoima, lately it not now, thie4lened by
the troops of A u.lrra Ito Il,dintss decltrin~, on.
der pi,eiit In grant ci.iminiabions
for the purpose. left room lor lire belief that, it
hereafter a mole urgenl e ;;;enr y Owed press u
porn him. he would hot Wrote the riyinfiathy End
uarei,tance no early and eagerly tendered him
TO trite Mantuocts or PITT% an an —W
It. Allison, publisher of the Daily and Weekly
struhrtiville Herald, %11l watt upon themtterehantst
of this' city. during the present week to:Follett ad•'
sertisement, 'llse paper has an extensive cures,
Intton to Eastern Ohio, and posses.es Many ad.
vantage, as an ad,erti.ing sheet, being one a
ir ern; the Met tiew.papers estatilithed in the wet
Mr A. puts up at the St. Chartes
recommend his paper to business men.
- Tr (*War lee Evans, Keel . of lienchvg Pa.. re.
tiCCeaketl, EIOIILITed to the Time•. to teat
!ON , u übe,ut twenty artrs of land, to be d evote d
tt, the I , tiriwae at a t'eciletty forever.
,_j The rkemoratsc roniention of ..114.8/aehos
vets hat nornina.ed for Governor. Gen Caleb Cu•il
and for lieutenant Governor. Henry W
l tab m an
cCi" t, Dow deferidell by :',0,q1) , I
solthers alt.! wetted police —Nrtiety years
ar," l!tere were not i+t nl SOlthrlll the whole
Isleaal! li!otsous ittsettottrms! Happy Country!
cr - :r Mrs. catharrne Butterworth died 31 1)U•
los. a on the :tt oh ult . ut the advanced age
01 one horuir. , l and fourtree )wawa: the .was 3
;Ire of Kild re, I c
MEM
On Monday, the trth nod Mr. Thomas Milt..
ph 7 ,. ll, s i rwo d, an d those of the family, are re
invited to attend his funeral, from his
late residence, at Short creel:, on Tiletday the 2Sth.
at 2 o'clock
; - :3-%Vntirrei sn Cocain—.Messrs Editors-1 oh
rened some time ago a communication over the
u s :nature for •'A l'arent. - stating that 14. Jayne's
initiar Expectorant had been the means of saving
!he of three of Ms chililren, tshowere cutter•
tie; seietely ut tb is booping rough, arid hat ing, but
t shirr time before. lost one of my children by
hat dreadful complaint, mid fia‘iiig another. and
ny only child, sutTering the greatest agony t4ith
lee Millie disease, and in hourly expectation of its
leath,l wus Induced to purchase a bottle of ;hand
hitinnetireil using it according to the directions—
yid to the surprise of all it began to mend in fif
teen minutes alter we commenced using it, and the
•hilil has non tumpirtely tecovried.
1 have no acquaintance 'Alai lit. Jayne. but 1
hereby return Iron a husbands and a lather's
grateful ucknouledginents
rhilddriphia, Aim! ^_lJ. 1-Z I,
Jayne 's Hair Tonir.—We commend to the atten
tion of those desirous of restoring their hair o , im
proving its beauty, to this elegant preparation
We hear it every where highly spoken of, and es.
pecially by all who have made use of it, as greatly
efficacious in stimulating the growth of the hair,
and preventing and curing many affections of the
skin. Its virtues are amply and sufficiently prov
F. Ssn.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA
STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood—and at
Ortig Store of IL P. Schwartz, Federal street,
Allegheny City. marl
GREA.r ITALIAN REMEDY.
Pll I LAfELPIII A, April 126, 1546
Being afflicted for some 8 years with that most
listressing disease, the asthma, and for the last
I years much of the time confined to my room,
toil at several different times my life was des
: mired of ; 1 concluded to obtain some of Ala
wid's Sicilian Syrup, which was recommended to
TIC by a friend from New York. who stated that
it had cured some of the most imeterute cases
mown to the medical protession. Suffice it to say,
hat, after using the above medicine for about 4
weeks, I was entirely relieved, and 1 believe radi
ally cured. Yours with respect,
OLIVER W. OWEN,
No 175 Bertram st., Philatra.
Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail Agents;
see advertisement. feb22
CHRISTIE'S Galvanic Remedies far all kinds ol
tervous affections they have been used with entire
success in all cases ol Rheumatism, acute or chric
Mc, applying to the head, lace or limbs; gout, to
lolereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick head
ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits,
zonvulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu
ralgia, general debility, Sic. In cases of dyspepsia,
which is simply a nervous derangement of the di•
gestive organs—they have been found equally sue
zessful.
These applications are in the form of Rings and
Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, &c.
00- See advertisement for further particulars on
the outside of this sheet.
For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street
We would again call the attention of debili
tated females to Dr. Vaughn's Vegetable Remedy.
For all complaints peculiar to the sex, this is a
most admirable medicine—weak constitutions suf
fer more or less at certain periods—we would most
earnestly solicit a trial of this article—when any
suffering exists we feel . confident that females will
thank us fur this notice, See our columns—get it
pamplet from agents. ant 7
s-
x..4,.4-;4:~~--~ ~.---
Abstract of Dectsloixs,in supreme Court
Harrisonys. &In—:Juno E Ron ins :'• When the:
Plaintiff in a judgment purchased at Sheriff's sale
the land- lavierl'on. undesk an agreement With -defer',
dant to permit its redemption, and 'such plaintiff
stasteiptently issued an alias execution, and - levied
on other property, the application of the defendant
should not have been to open the judgment and
make defence, but to set aside the alias fi. fa. and
stay proceedings.
Upon making proof of such a case, the Court
should interfere, and stay the execution on equita
ble terms, requiring the plaintiff to account, &c.,
according to agreement, and to tender a convey
ance before further proceeding '-
Under such a case, or issue thereon, it is not
competent to try the title to the land. This may
be done, however, in an ejectment by the purcha
ser at Sheriff's sale against the defendant, who, in
an ordinary case, could not set up title in himself,
but might in this, on an allegation of fraud, &c.,
seek the specific execution of a violated agree
ment.
The statue of frauds in such case would not
avail the plaintiff, whatever might be its effect•in
an action for the land.
If on Ina!, the jury should find such an agree
inept, their verdict should be for the defendant and
no more, although the plaintiff=s judgment should
be overpaid. The only question is, whether plain
tiff is entitled to lurther execution, which he would
not be, it the defendant sustaid his allegations.
Mullett vs .11 - Clure—Crtie:r Jcsrtcc Ginsoc
The case reported 3d B,rr. -14 t), between the same
parties (for the s IMO lands lot which plaintiff be
low brought a second action, without taking pos
session under the first verdict) reviewed and af.
med.
The doctrine of Equitable Estoppel will not ap
ply to the silence of a woman while feine.covert.
especially where she was ignorant of the title
sought to he estopped.
, Monongobrla Na v Igo/ len Company vs. COO lI—
CII ILr J isrire G 1114074 ' The constitutionality of
the art of th e of April, ISJI, requiring the
saol Company to make amends for lands overflow..
e l by their works, &c., was sustained, on the ground
that the suppleineFtary act of incorporation by
, which the Compan'Y ileges, powers and pro.
tits were greatly Increa.sed, &c., hitch was accept
ed
by them, reserved to the Legislature the privi
lege of altering, amending, &c, the original Char-
ter under which reservation the above act was
pa,sed.
Wiikenson, .3,2lperr McCoy Farmers"
4" M. lid Mr) . 7'ur,ipikt Raul Ccoortpany—..lu 1/G
Rot. An'insukeEdebtor, by whose assignee
this action was brought rejected es a witness, be-
Isl. Ile was directly interested in the whole
subject matter in controversy, especially the sue.
plus, and the case of the plaintiff depended on his
testimony—having failed without it.
3cl that the release by the creditors was not
signed by all—and he was offered to swear tip a
fund to pay them, and they relieve his future ac
id. That an assignment of a cause of action, in
anticipation of a controversy respecting it, made
by a legal or equitable owner thereof, whether a
party to the record or not, for a consideration real
or (J.-1011/US, tb a view to qualify such owner to
be a witness to sustain the action, will not be corn
petelit.
(The above important points were settled alter
two arguments by Dunlop, Diddle and McCandless
fir Plaintiffs., and Craft and Forward for Defend
ant.)
..S/1/ILTOIt V 5. Ely—Cater .11:STICK Ginsol: A
devise in these words. viz.: "My wife ran lease Ihr
whole r any par( of the raid lori to adtaintrqe for
hrr and thr children, or sell the
,huildings and I ELP
OP/Ulld on ground nut, - did riot authorize the
wile to convey the same in part for money, and
partly l'or a lee farm rent.
A deed of family settlement recognisiqg the
wires conseyance as above stated, will bind the
husband& of the female heirs, who signed it, but
not the wives or children or said husbands.
Hopis Adminisfrators vs. Ifnifty, Jr—J coos
Brusstnr. • A recognizance taken in an action of
partition in the Common Pleas, conditioned to pay
the widow the interest of one third of the valuk
tion of the land of an intestate, was sustained on
the ground of the acquiescence by the parties. and
that it could not he reversed collaterally,said Court
ha% i jurisdiction of the subject matter.
The judgment on the special verdict below, en
tered fur the penalty, %On leave to plaintiff to
take out ext elation or the interest—moddied by
the Supreme Court, so that the amount of the
principal should he le% itel and collected and paid
o'er to the orphan s Court, May shall Invest the
saint, and direct the interest to be'paid over tor the
use of the widow, or it the be again covert, secure
her interests!therein.
1. L SIMPKINS
Rot Ramsxy.—This notorious thief, who was
arrested some time ago by officer G.illagher, a few
miles down the Ohio, was tried last Saturday, in
Marietta, Ohio, on the charge of stealing a horse
from a man in that neighborhood. lie was found
piny ; and will certainly get five years in the
Ohio Penitentiary. Ramsey is a daring yilhan ;
be has been the terror of the country. around—
wherever known. Never before has he received
nny punishment for his depredations upon society.
The credit of his orrest rind conviction, belongs
to our vigilunt day police.
lajGreat credit is due to the Firemen for their
exertions on Month) , morning. They saved an
entire block of buildings which was in imminent
IMEI
pJ Dr. J. Gazzam Was convalescent pester
day, and hopes were entertained of his recovery
o' We had a tine rain yesterday. In the mor
ning the darkness prevailed to a degree ti.ikt made
some timid persons think of their final exit from
this sphere of existence. It soon cleared of i
however, and the afternoon was warm and sun
-
The Telegraph Wires have refused to act
heir part for some days past, in conssquence of
the storms on the mountains. Workmen are now
engaged in making some improvements along the
line, so that rainy weather will be no obstacle.
CO - " The Monthly Museum, and Record of
Facts," is the title of a Magazine published in this
city, by Robert Fee, Esq. It is tilled with origt
nal and selected articles of Prose and Poetry. We
do think, if we may express our Opinion, that the
selected articles are generally the best. We notice
one original paper, "Truth and Progress," that is
creditable.
rtx Ell—Officer Galluher, after an absence
of several days. Be looks exceedingly well.
A MISTAKE....-41. man made information against
a friend on, Saturday, for stealing about $l5O from
him. lie yesterday_infolmed the otliceis it was
all a mistake in the person. We' are glad to hear
ICBMS
_, r=,'
• _ _
LOCAL ATITTERS.
of P
~< .. ...., ~,- a i `v - `„'~.~'y « ,2 :;,:-:~~::: <: a..+~~a, ~,. ,: ~.~.;~'r' _.r~ '~
ti;~rs n l ~;i~+cs -'~s.:
Firesa Monday , morning, a fire was discov
ered inithe store of Mr.Skoan, in" Round Church,"
Liberty street, which was not extinguisheduntil
the entire - Obritents of the house*l'Wholesale grb
eery and liquor store —were destroyed The loss
will be covered by insurance, as we uaderstand.,
The fire iaaaid to have originated:by Jhe , hitial:
of some incendiary. The hinges Of the iron safe
were neatly filed off, and about $0 taken. :The
whole affair, however, is a mystery, which may
yet be salved. '
We did hear that Mr. Sloan was likely to lose
the insurance, from some defect in the policy.
The buildings belong to G. A. Bayard. We
presume Tie has lost nothing. .
TREATAE.—Miss Wemyss has had the prettiest
house of the season. It must have been gratifying,
to her and her preceptor, to find such . alarge and
fashionable audience. Her personation of badly
liasle, was considered good
This evening is the last of the engagement of
Mr. and Miss- Wemyss, on which occasion an ex
cellent bill is presented.
To-morrow evening is set apart for the Benefit
of Mr. Wemyss. We think it only necessary to
announce this fact in order to ensure a bumper—
such as greeted him during his management in the
olden time.
(10. The agent of the Washington Monument
Association, reports that he has met with great
success in collecting cr,oney from the various
manufacturing establishment's of the county. L
. Dispatch says: " We learn from him (Mr.
Moorhead,) that the persons „. .on„whom he is now
calling, evince much 'more liberality and willing
ness to give, than those of large means." Of
course they do, and always did, and will.
aj The Supreme Court held a session in the
11:mitre last night, with a full bench.
to boatman named Laird was diii(wned in the
Monongahela, on Friday.
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Prepared nud corrected every Afternoon
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE..
CUM bIITTEN FOIL SEPTEMBER.
Jay. Dalzelf, W. W. %Val Lace. W. J. Totten,
PORT OF PITTSIIURGII
BTEM=lrilMe=33
ARRIVED
North Caiolina, Dowling, Cin.
Swatara, Cox, Cin.
Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver.
Beaver, Stoops, Beaver.
Michigan No. 2, Gilson, Beaver.
Consul, Bowman,Brownsville
Louis McLain;enner, Brownsvi Ile
Camdeni Hemphill, Beaver
blichig4i No 2, Gibson, Beaver
DEPARTED.
Huilson,lPoe, Wheeling.
Perirsylvania, Gray, Cin.
Mount Vernon ; Parkinson, Louisville
Michigan No. 2, Gilson, Beaver.
Lake Erie, Hemphill; Beaver.
Cousul, Bowman, Brewnsville
Louis .McLain, Bennet, Brownsville
Camden. Hemphill, Beaver
Michigan No 2, Gibson, Beaver
PITTSBUROU PUREE] S-DAILY REVIEW..
OFFICE OF THE POST, /
Tr; escur 3loaxiao, Sept. 25., 1847.5 -
The rise in the rivers has Improves business
very much. There was a great deal of activity
on Wood, Water and Liberty streets, yesterday.
The fall business sets in with mild; promise.
FLOUR—Sales of 130 bbls. from first hands,
at $4 87 c.; 80 do at $4 75; 65 do-at $4 87i.
Sales from store at $4 20e$5 25, as in quality.
OATS.—Sales 400 bushels 25 c.
CORN.—Sale 300 bus. at 37.p40 c.
W HEAT..—Small sales at 00 c. is bus.
SUGAR—SaIes 25 hhds. at 7i c fy IG. '
MOLASSES.—SaIes 50 bbls. at 34i c.
CHEESE.SaIes 25 bxs. at Oatife.
CORN MEAL.—Limited sales at 48 c. btis
BACON.—Sales 12 easks hams attl} c. cash;
IS casks shoulders 'at 7c. lb.
WINDOW GLASS--Sales 10S bxs. 10 >ll2 at
53 25..
SALT—Sales 30 bbls. at $1 12k. •
WHISKEY.—SaIes of Rectified at 22 c. gal. ;
and Raw at IS4.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
Manager
PRIVATE Mists $5; StrIGLE TICKETS 75 mt.
Dress Circle, 50 cents. 1 Second Box, 35 cents
l'it, 25 4 . I Galkith 90 *.
Last Nighi of Mr. and MISS WEMYSS
Tuesday Evening, ,September 28, 1827.
Will he acted the Play of the'
• STRANGER.
The Stranger MR'. OXLEY.
Mrs. Haller MISS C. WEMYSS.
Dance, by MISS ANVA MALY/NA
To conclude with the Tragedy of
FAZIO:
Fazio.
BS ca
Tonicwrroty, Benefit or MR. WEMTSS
Li TAR CANDLES: 15 Boxes, recd and for sale by
0 se2S J. I). WILLIAMS, 110 Wood at.
EESE: 2) Boxes p Ime, for sale by-- •
j.e2.8 J. D. IVILLIAMS, 110 Wood st
13ICON-12 Hlids Rams;
12.d0 Shoulders;
5. do Sides; prime (bright and dry)just
set.' S reed audf r sale by F. R. SELLERS.;
WHITE GLUE—One Cask No 1, Extra; justre-
YV calved and for sale by
B. A. FAHNESToCK at Co.
cor Ist and Wood sta.
MEI
11 , 1C e l.; . .: 8 2 Bole
J. S /) ' . P,1 117I:I r All s ;, 1 e l
11, Wood id
TWINES: I Case in Glass Jars, for sales by
se2B J. IX WILLIAMS, 110 , Wood st
ITItON; Bores p Fresh, for sale by
se2S J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st
ANCY SOAP: 20 Boxes, reed and for sale by
I
se2S • J.l). WILLIAMS,IIO Wood at.
T - IxTRAcT LEMON: Cases, reed and for dalell,„4 •
so..b. J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood at. •
jrIARRETPS SNUFF: 1 Bbl small i;ladders, for',
j wits by
J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st
ITMEGS: I BM, Fro h, for
itc2B J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood at
r rkIN PLATES-200 Boxes 14 N.., best Choreal
Brands fur saleby JOHN F. PERRY.
sep2S col., Liberty nod Irwin ate..
CLOVES -4 Ws, just received and for sale by
B. A. FALLNESTOCK & Co. ..,
cot Ist and. Wood ata:
CM
TEN. RED-25 Barrels best Engßib, just recd
V and for sale by , •
B. A. FAHNESI,TOCK & Co.
cor tit and Wood sta.
ee2B
OLD COPPER-500 lbsjustleteived and for sale
by JOHN F. PERRY.- ,
sep2S.
~. • cor. Libertfand Irwin sts..
,
D .
beami,:in prime o rder;
for sale by (46) SAILER & SINCLAIR.
CHAMBERS' 'CYCL6PEDIA-LNo 16, And the
last of this valuable work l just receilied at
Bpi! MORSE'S,
otion Males.
BY JOIN *AV IS, AUCTIONEE-R.
rDRY GOODS.
ON Thursday 'Morning the 30th inet., at 10
Clock, the,. Commercial Sales Rooms, corner
Woodof and..sth i rals., will be sold, an extensive as
aortment.-of 'seasonable Dry Goods, 3r.c.
At '2 o'clOCk,.D. M., a large assortment Of new
and second band household Furniture, amopg,which
are mahogany bureaus, chairs, tables, haixseat ma
hogany. sofas, rocking., chairs, -high and .lowpost
bedsteads. work and washstands, looking glasses,
8 day and 30 hou'r mantel 'clocks; al!0 carpeting,
feather beds, matresses,i &c. AIM); a quantity of
queensware. glassware, tinware, -waiters .coal..and'
Dovenshire shovels, matches, band boxes,, wrap
ping paper, Greieries, &v.
At 7 o'clock, P.M.. a handsome , assortment of fine
shirts with linen bosoms-. and col'ars, -ready made
clothing in great variety, gold-and silver watches,
musical instrum ents, , fine tablt and.poCket
An extensive assortment of German Fancy ; Geed',
&c. . se.2B
Administrator's -Sale
OF a valuable Library ofLaw and Miscellaneous
Books, FoWling-Piece; Gold Leverkand Book
Case;by Catalogue, at Auction.
BY JAMES AVICENNA..
To-morrow, Wednesday Elf pt.. 29th, at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon, precisely, will be sold hyCatalogue,
without reserve; by' order of the administrators of
the late Hon. Richard Biddle, deed, at his resi
dence, 4th street, hetween Cherry alley-And Grant
his entire tibrary al:ow and Miscellaneous
Books, the most scarce aim valuable lot which has
been offered at public •sale in this cit.)!
,for..many
years; also, at the same time, 1 superior;double
barreled fowling piece,l gold patent lever- watch,
and I book case. Cataogue willbe ready this after-'
noon.. Terms at sale.
se2B
I
N' pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court,
the undersigned, Executors of the last *ID and
Testiment •of George Williams,- Esti:, 'dec'4ivill
expose to sale, by public outcry at the COnifffOuse,
in the city of Pittsburgh, at 10 cOtlock,, A. M., on
the 3d Monday of September, A-. D., 1847 allthat
certain `messuage and tract of - Lnixd• in North Fay
ette Township, Allegheny County, PermsArnnia,
bounded by lands ofhlilton E. Baldwin and Rachael
his wife, by lands-of the: heirs of Or, Glenn, dec%.,
and by lands of ,Thomatt.WCinin, containing 1,11
acres, and 9S perches, more orless.,
This Landis of excellent quality; on#
red to farming purposes.. ,
Terms at site: One - half cash on the deliyery of
the Deed, and the balance on ihelsr.dity% of April;A.-
D., 1848, with , interest front ' the darof:„ sale, taiol
balance to be secured' by Judgnient with a
Mortgage on the premises.
• DR. JACOB : DIMMITT;: • • '
e
MILTON E. BALDWIN, , - ni' .
August 20, 1847. _
,
The abate sale adjourned until-Monday ithe llth
day of October, A. D. 184'‘, at 10 o'clock, , at
which time and place said Farm will be sold.
DI V;
• 111ILTON'E.TALDIVIN; :
sep2B•dlw&wlt i "Exertderi,„
Washington-Examiner,copy above 3 time,
and charge thisolTice. - - ,
Carter's Cabbiet Library
P LEASANT TALES FOR YOUNG PEOPLE;' by
Life of the Rev. Wm. Tennant, formerlyTastor of
the Presbyterian Church.ai Freeholdiln Newlerimy,
in which is contained,:amoog caber interesting par
ticulara,an account of his being three days in at:mice,
and apparently lifeless.
Peace in Believing; by Rev Walter ilcGilorsy.
The Loss of Anstrilla; a narrative of the bifida
the Brig Austrilla by Ere, on hdr voyage from - Leith
and Sydney, with an account of the sufferings, reli
gious exercises, and.fluad rescue of,the-pEtasengers;
edited by thellev. Janice II: bledaairi, Dundee.
The Force of Truth, - an authentic earratiye; by
Th.:inns Scott.
The above, are uniform witb.: the 4 1Christian Cabi
net Libraxyl" published by R. Carter. ,dust ree'd by
ELLIOTT S. ENGLISH,. ~
56 Market - M. between 3d tied-At1....
mu
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS !.! OYSTERS!:!!;
GEORGE SalsrEcu -
_respec.tfully info - rms his
friends and the publii, - thai he is daily in the receipt
of mn-E Famir Os-sums;
tut'
will be seive4:epin
every style, at short tut cs; to suit his cbstomerti:*
ittr grountriVat Canily, and every desiriptiOn of
confection cries, on hand and for sale at the corner of
sth and Smithfield sts. • - se2S4mt
y r •
ERE IS MORE PROOF ofthe good qualities of
MORGAN'S COUGH SYRUP, and if ynii hate
a bad cough, you had.better try it and be cured.
PrrtsllllßGH,'ltti, 18474,
Mr jorre,Monorsirr—This may-certify that for
several:weeks part, I have been afflicted :withii
vere Cough, which prevented_me from getting much
rest by night, orlaborindwith any easrorirsugli the
day time. After trying - various-femOdiei, at an ear
pease 01 several 'dollars '
and reeeivinCgo,betififit
from them, I purchased a bottle of_MORGAN'B
COUGH SYRUP f0r.25 cents.- Although a week has
not et elapsed, or the Syrup roorethan threOntirths
used up, my cough has entirely subsided std
pears to be permanently cared. . ShOuld;emiinilat.p.4l
tack occur, the first remedy ,
- should mare-use of
would be Morgari'litOugh'Syrip; belitring it to be
the beet remedy I ever made use of foi. - -a
: • . S. W.-Siorz; Wood street' i
lpr Only 25 cents a -bottle. -Prepared 'Wholesale•
and retail by .JOHN. 1). RE. Druggist,
Wood street, one' door below Disuoond Alley, -
Pittsburgh. . ' se.2B-Ir.
ARSAPA4LLLA. , ANA. NEGPTABLE BLOOD
O. PILLS, arc,the,gateetand meatcificacions of any
othCr pills that are'nfide;beOuii i, „,
They are Warranted' tree frnitiMeicury,BlinCrair;
or any substance whatever that can be the ledat in
jurious or dangerous: •• •
C. S. PORTER
Thef, arc the only.Ptlle known .t.o. contain &Taupe- '
rilla in them, and which is 'combined ,With':fillier
vegetable extracts. •
They possess the combiried'effects c,:parr ping
and cleansing•the•• stoinach-an'il boviele,Lpylify4fg
the blood and Iluids•ofthe•whotei'systemi''
They can be taken 'at all times, and undefall
curastanecs, by young and old, male andfitithriloi
without interfering i with other,medicines that may,
have been taken. .
"They' can be taken,.witbout any eliange:orh - abitit
or of living, and without any.iestraiiif from ,e4llla
tion'er usual einiileyMent. • , . '
They can be taken without _any. fear of taking
cald, during exposure to all kindx of,weather,or
ting wet. Fof saki; whoiesale 'end:retail, by -. ;
• •
MR. 9XLEY.
MISS C. WEMNSS
B. A. FAI-INESTOCK—& CCY 7
cor of lat and Wood, and cor 6th and-Wood sta.
ne`4B,
7
5 THOUSAND Imported Cigars, consisting of
...testa Sang Steam Boat Bautc — tersoill.colors.
Washington Imperial end EagleltrOAl4.o.l3.
Ten different. varieties pf,B.A.Y.ANAS. ,
These are genuine and,very superior'. 'For sale at
a smalladvancei at the Wine Stoire of
JACOB WEAVER,"
cot Market and Front sts.;-
ae2B
,
PEW ➢O2: "to artive‘ for sale 'at die Wino
1-1 Store, by the bottle or dOiert.
JACOB VITE.X.VER;,..
corMarket and;Front itl.
se2B
• - Buipty .0 stoke.. ,
PACKAGES of various kin& f
1,25 . P tit A e C Wine lC Store of _ or
4°
e it
JA9311. W_EA.VER,
T •
cOrront and Merketati..l.
Mil
- Post °Mee ktatlonery.
N compliance with the Idwapd 'the order of the,..
I
l'Ostmaster Genehl;SOaled Proposals
ceived by me until 12 &clock . niion, on minciabllip.-_.
25th day of October, for supplying the Stationery re- '
golfed for the use of this Post,Olfiee i dnring the fvur
years commencing Jancipxy, 184, 1848 and endingpo. - ?
cember mat, xssl.
Tbe,estitrisla for each year,js as follows
,One hundred Reams Enveloping paper,
19 by 24 inches.
One hundiel an'd' twenty-five' pounds . racking ,,.
twine, Cotton,. - ' ' "''
Ten pounds best scarlet sealing" eal'
Contractors are required by law to give : bond .
sum equal to double the;alue of the articles: to be
turnished.
Payment - Will be maAe . on
e Please furnish samples.; !.1
dPostmaster,(..
:Pittabnrgh• r'
Efe2o-4w4ve
Names. • ,
r:rtHE stockhol dens of tile Farmer's Deposit Bank
of Pittsburgh, intend making application An& the:.
next Legislature for such ,alteration of their - charter
is will give, them - Banking Itivilpgins pr, if deemed, -
expedient, vrilt ti be , th anew;
as neiek
Bank. Hy ordcrrof the Board of Directors:
I'HOIIPSC.7f-' BELL, Cashier:
J - •
ArAdKEREL: 3 Bbli No 1,1847, for-sale
se22 ~.T.P,,wipl.,Lesiks,..llo Wood at.'
,
gi
MM
',~ltu[tpjt nics.
H. S. MAGRAW, Adm'r.
JAMES. M'KENNA", ;AllaOr
Valuable rstrza tor Bale.'
DR. LEIDF'S
1 ,1 9 , 0rti 1 Cigars..
0
II
121
":- .
1 . 1.-f , " i
• .
~;.., --,) ;:; . 61 tA,