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'1" S I B VA
TUESDAY-MORNING, NOVEMBER i 6 2847,`
CC'S.' W. - Cana, United Stat 4 Newspaper_
Agency, Sun Buildings. N. Er. corner of Third and
Dock, and 4411 N. Fourth- street—is our only au
thorised 'agent in Philadelphia.
rJ We hare on hand a highly interesting com
munication from our correspondent, lrau.s,"
ingNo.-2„ of the_ series of "Ang/o•Celts and Sax
' Oft/ j" which will appear to morrow., A poetical
.
contribution.by "Lusszo" will also appear.
Thellission to Chino,
,:, ; The newspaperAiresi- throughout the country,
Without respect to party, has spoken out warmly
• inlaviii:of - lbe apteintment of our distinguished
townsman, Col. Wrisox M'C'ssnr.sss, as Minister
tt:(Cbitia; to fill the place made vacant by the
death of the lamented Everett. We have had no
consultation with-our friend M'CsauLLsa, in rela
tion to this matter; nor do we know what his
' -wishes..may be in the premises; but we feel con&
'dent_ that-no appointment of the Administration
`would be bailed with greater satisfaction through- 1
out Pennsylvania; • than the one we have been
speaking of, Pennsylvania has claims upon the,
Administration, which are not surpassed by those
of any other State in the Union.--She has proven
herself to be truly the KEYSTONE of the Demo
cratic Arcbh I Her Democracy have shown that
they are as firm as the Eternal Alleghenies; and
am not to he moved from the path of rectitude
the dismal panic statements of a clicss of
'politicians whose motto has ever been " aux.ion
nom." The Monopolists of Pennsylvania have
been.ifFectually put down; and the 'People have
declared, in a voice not to be misunderstood, that
Special Prtvileges, Partial .Legislation, Protection
for the saki of Protection, and all the other fede
ral dogmas of the day, are now "obsolete ideas."
Foreinost in the Democratic ranks has stt-od Col.
M'Candleas, nobly battling foi the People's Rights,
'against the Money Power. With the true De
mocracy of his native State, be has ever stood,
shoulder to shoulder, and heart-to heart, in their
struggles with Federalism. His eloquence has
been heard in the popular assemblies; and when
BIS titind and faint hearted have held back, he has
boldli , 'entered the are na,'ind ta ken
, a-decisive I
stand in favor of the Right against all Expediency.
The'presient Administrations of the. General and
State Governments have not a Warmer or truer
friend in the Union than Cot. WILSON Altss•
mass. He is attached to the Democratic party
from - principfe.—He has never sought a nomina
tion for an office, nor an appointment, in his fife
and all labors for the DemOcratic cause, have
been performed cheerfully and voluntarily, with
out any wish or expectation of being rewarded
We- think that Pennsylvania should not be over
looked by the President, in making an appointment
for the mission to China. We do not claim for the
Democracy of this State any superior merits over
those of other States. But we claim, and insist
upon it, that Pennsylvania sisal:lave a favorable
hearing. If the mission is given to drys State, we
honestly believe that Col. Mraitntants should be
tendered the appointment.
Mass Meeting In Bedford.
The invincible Democracy of Bedford County
tnet in Mass Convention, on the 6th inst., in honor
of the triumphant election of Faaacts R. Sanaa
end Mortars LONGSTIIETIL
The Gazette states that the Court House fairly
rocked under the tremendous crowd that was con
vened within its walls; and the resolutions and
speeches were cheered in a manner that left no
doubt about the great satisfaction that prevails in
our noble county on the subject of the recent
glorioris triumphs in Pennsylvinia. Our old gray
headed fathers, from the i rnost distant parts of the
- cauntY;were With us, and cheered us on by their.
approving smiles. If the election for Governor
were to take place next week, we could give I.
Francis R. Shunk a majority of at least 500 in
Bedford county. : Noihan doubts this. Many
hare got theii eyes open even since the election,
and are now arrayed on the side of Democracy."
After the meeting was fully organized, a num•
ber of spirited resolutions were offerhd by Maj. S.
H. Tate, and unanimously adopted. We would
gladly publish all the resolutions, had we roam to
do so. We select a fete:
Resoluta, That we, as Pennsylvanians, are proud
of the honorable and patriotic position which the
good "Old Keystone State" occupies in this, as in
thismars of the Revolution, and 1812—that her
sturdy rind honest yeomanry are always ready to
obey the-calls of their Country and engaged in the
thickest and hottest of the fight—that our motto
,ever h been, and ever will be, "our Country right,
but r or wrong, our Country."
• td, That the late splendid and triumphant
,ever h
achieved by the Democratic party, in the
re -erection of FRANCIS R SHUNK to the Gu.
bernathrial chair of Pennsylvania, over the allies
of the3fericans, has carried terror and dismay,
not only into their camp in our midst; but even
their friends under the immediate command of
Santa Anna and his compatriots, have caught the
infectiOn, and are fast disappearing from before the
victorious Democratic phalanx which raised the
"stars and stripes" over the "Halls of the Monte
zumas"
Resolved. That Pennsylvania, because of her
great iorealth—her inexhaustable mineral resour•
ces—;the intelligence of her people—embracing
within her borders a population, in point of num•
beis, second to no State in the Union—her undo
%gating:support of Democratic principles, and her
adherence to regular Democratic nominations—
taken-In Connection with the fact(that she has nev
er had a candidate for the Presidency, now indu
ces us to demand at the hands of a National Con
vention, •as a right, that which whe have heretofore
solicited as a:boon.
Resolveil,' That Pennsylvania is entitled to thl
next bendocratic candidate for the Presidency, and
that we, the Democracy of Bedford county,. in
Man Meeting assembled, urge upon our Democrat
io...hrethren in sister counties, to stand by one of
our own distinguishen men for this important office,
Re's . olutions were presented by our excellent
friend - Gen.- BOWNILN, congratulating the democ-
racy upon the signal overthrow of the federa
party in Pennsylvania, and also by Wm. Schell,
Esir; 'Approving of the sentiments of Mr. 'Bo
- ,
cninsar a letter on the Wilmot Proviso, addressed
to` the deinocracy of Berke county. After which,
ahle.2npd eloquent speeches were made by Maj. S,
A v Tate, Joshua F. Cox,Esq., Col. Daniel Weyand,
George W. Bowman, John Cessna, Esq., Wm. P.
Schell, Esq., and Dr. George H. Keyser, when, at a
late' hour, the meeiing adjourned with tremendous
ahem ( or Sbunk and Longstreth, end the Amen
can Artti7 now in Mexico.
- Tar: Puzsznartcr—Gov. SUITAK. The Perry
qtauntrDernocrat and DaystoVim Democrat have
taken
,
grard:in fevor cifGov. Snorts., as the Demo•
cratic4andidate for President in 1818. The Bed
ford'Gazetter.4pears . Tri endorse the reCornmenda
tion, and adds ash-What a glorious nomination this
would be fo present the Nation. With such
candidate as FRANCIS R..SFIUNK-vre could car
ry Pennsylvania by at least Thirty Thousand ma•
• •". •
4 '
OE
INS3I
8223
DITOA AND
PaJITOR.
For the Morning Post.
Has George IL Dallas.
As the time for the nomination of our Presiden•
tial candidate approaches, the Democratic party
are beginning to direct their attention to the claims,
the character, and the different aspirants for that
high station. In the present situation of things I
need not say that it becomes the party to act pru
dently and cautiously, sad to use great discretion
in making their selection for that important office.
Issues will be made and questions will be agitated
in the coming campaign, which have not hereto
fore been raised or touched upon in our politicl
contests, and it will require a leader of no ordinary
talents, judgment, and discretion, to bring us safe
ly through it; one in whose skill and capacity we
can can all rely; and in whose honesty and in tegri
ty we can all repose, with the utmost confidence.
Such a one is "Pennsylvania's mite son," George
M. Dallas, now Vice'Preside e United States.
The son of a Democratic Cr,- he has fol.
lowed his parental teachings rom his youth up to
the present time. Born -a Democrat, he has lived
a Democrat, never swerving in his attachment
to the great principles of the party. his course
in public life has always been marked by prudence,
sagacity, and firmness. In all the of fi ces he has
tilled he has done credit to himself and reflected
bailor on his native State.
With all due deference, Wen, to the opinion of
others, and with a high appreciation of the worth,
the tal ent, and the integrity of the distinguished
gentlemen who have been named in connection
with the homination for this _high station, I think
that tha election of Mr. Dallas is more likely to
produce harmony in our ranks, and insure success
to) onr party. Pre.emikently a favorite in his
, awn state, his course in public life has been such
is to secure him the respect and esteem of his Dem
ocratic fellow citizens in every other section of,
the Union. No man doubts his democracy, or
questions his integrity; while even his political op.
pouents are forced to admit his brilliant talents;
and to acknowledge him a statesman of more than 073. The Great - American Rrnedy;.,,Co called
ordinarLabili tier. Characterised by great firmness Vaughn's Li thontriptic Mixture has certainly done
of mind, his judgment of public measures has more in the space of two years to gain fame for
generally•proved to be correct. Indeed, in scan. itself and; the inventor, than any article in the roedi
ningbis history, I can find ito act which be has tine line, ever given ,to the wora—Dr. G. C.
done, nor any vote which he has given, that can Vaughn has by a combination of twenty-two dif
be tortured to his, disadvantage, If he is our fereut articles, gathered in the forests Of North
'candidate, Pennsylvania, proud of her son, will America{ produced a most wonder-working'reme
roll tip his majority by far more than - her usual dy, and his medicine is curing every case, no mat
tboueands; and at.last will .have the- satisfaction ter what it -- may.be,which has presented itself to
of seeing her long defer red claims acknowledged . , the .aFee s. Certainty it is a singular and my - seri--
1n the elevation to the Presidency.. et - George M ous artic o—call upon the agent and get a pamph-
Dallas. • -JEFFERSON.- let-,eee_ativertisement. pc2st _
.ROlVAnsla
11,affords usg*lrpletuturte to annonnce the ap
pointmeet, by tlitiPresicfent,of the Hon. AImSOLD
Pzusren;tc-be MaisMinor the* western district of
l! , fr:P. held this office some years
since; end riottvithstanding he discharged its duties
with the titmost:fidelity, .he was unceremoniously
dismissed bY the "Tippecanoe and,Tyler too " ad !
ministration, i‘ without. a why or wherefore."
Pennsylvania may well feel proud of such a Dem
ocrat as Aurroin Piatztrzet. During the late cam
paign, when Wm. P. Shattuck, a rank disorgan.
izer, undertook to defeat the election of a portion
of the Democratic ticket in the Crawford and
Venango District, 5 , 1 r. PLIINTIt, like a true Demo.
trot, laid aside all business engagements, visited
every part of the district, and it was mainly thro'
his influence that the regular Democratic nominees
were triumphantly elected over all opposition,
federalists, acid renegade bolting Democrats.—
Such a man deserved reward, and we rejoice to
find that his labors have been duly -appreciated.
More Tariff Ruin !
We find the fallowing in the last number of that
truly Democratic Journal, the Washington Exam
iner. The fact here presented affords additional
evidence that the people's Tariffof 1846 is working
terrible "ruirti'—not to the country—but to all the
hopes and calculations of the panic federalists.
Tag Pares or Reps !—At a public sale ofSheep,
in Hopewell Township, on Wednesday, last the
10th inst., a Saxony Buck sold for the sum of Three
hundred and Fifty two dollars. Several Whigs
made bids rising $300; but our aid Democratic
friend Col. James Lee, of Cross Creek, happened to
have a few dollars more.confidence in the adminis
istration, than the Whigs, and consequently the
Buck was "knocked down" to him. • Is not this very
stlong proof al' the benefits arisin g from Whig
Did the truth loving Whigs
not predict, the neither Sheep nor Wool would
command half the price under Polk's tariff of '46 ?
Where are the panic makers! Woke them up f •
Democratic Townships.
The official returns of the late election in this
State, show the following results in the townships
mentioned. Had we two 9r three such townships
in Old Alegheny, the death knell of federalism in
this, its long abiding place, would be sounded.—
But, never mind, boys—" a Letter time is com
ing :"
Cumberland Valley in Bedford county gives 154
for Shunk to 5 for Irvin.
Southampton township in Bedford county gives
138 to Shunk to 22 for Irvin..
Codorus township, York county gives 210 votes
tor Shunk, and but 3 for Irvin.
New Hanover township, in glorious old Mont
gornery, gives 294 votes for Shunk to 14 fur Jr
vin.
Windsor township. in "mighty Berks," gives
341 fur Shunk, top, for Irvin,
Miles townshitqW:gentre county, where Gen.
Irlia resides/Lily - 40 (pr Shunk, to 27 for Irvin
Lebanon township; fp' kallant Pike county, gives
130 tor Shunklta 2 for Irvin,
Nockamixon township, in sturdy old Bucks
county, gives 320 to Sling, to 68 for Irvin.
Franklin township, in Westmoreland county,
gives 320 for Shunk, to 82 fur Irvin.
Upper Mshantango township, Schuylkill coun
ty, gives Shunk 198, Irvin 13.
a...rk correspondent of the Harriaborgh Union:
warmly advocates the election of Col. John C
Myers, editor of the Reading Press, to the post of
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
a'a. The Hon. ELLIS Lcwis, of this State, bas
compiled a new and valuable work nn the -Crimi
nal Code of the United States. From the extet -
sive legal acquimiirif its distinguished euth
or, it will, no:` an indispensable volume
to the library-o ry member of the bar.
T. HART HT,ATT, Esq., who has edited the
New York Globe with great ability for some time
past, has retired from the editorial chair, on account
of ill,health. We regret to part with so able and
fearless a champion, and trust that ere long he will
be restored to health and usefulness.
CONEC TICIIT U. S SZN•TOll — Governor Bisset of
Coneeticat has appointed Ex Governor Roger S.
B►Lnwx:r, U. S. Senstorin the place of Hon. J W
Huntington, deceased. This_ appointment only
continues until May, when the Legislature will
meet.
STATE THL T AAIIIIT:-.GEIL Bowsuis of the Bed
ford Gazette having been spoken of as a suitable
person for State Treasurer in the last number of
his paper defines his position — in the following
manner:
Whilst tae are under many and lasting obliga•
tions to our friends of the "Penniqdranion," and
others, whose kind partiality has induced them to
name the "editor of the Bedford Gar.ette" in con•
nec tint) with the distinguished and responsible post
of State Treasurer, heibegs leaVe most respectfully,
and in all sincerity. tp avail himself:of the earliest
opportunity to say that he has never once thought
of being a candidate for this or any other office,
and dart not desire to by so considered. Content to
fight in the ranks, his highest aspirations are fully
satisfied when the glorious principles of Democracy
triumph.
,
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Inn
NM
ineettrte of the fltockholdeis of the bon.' ,
Pursuant to adjournment, the Stockholders of l
the Pittsbnrghiind
met inPhito Hall, yesierdayafternpon j at
olook.: The meeting was a very full one. The
number its attendanie froM Fayette county was
larger than at any formermeetini,in consequence
of it being generally' lindennood tffrit a majority of
the stockholders in this city were in favor of sur
rendering the charter, and transferring their sub
scriptions to the proPosed : Wesiern Railroad. •
As soon as the hour of 3„arrived, Mr. CUNNINGS
of Fayette; !toyed that Mr. FULLER of the same
I , otlnty • take the chair. fits motion being put, he
decided that it was carried. •• I
In the mean time, Gen. J. K. Moms San, stepped
forward, took the Chair, and called the meeting
b order, stating that the present was only an ad.
ourned meeting, of which he was the rightful
tiresiding officer.
An angry, exciting and somewhat protracted die.
ussion then arose, in which various persons par-
Ocipated—one side vehemently asserting that Mr.
FuzsErt was entitled to the chair, and the other
claiming that the meeting was legally organized;
and insisted upon- proceeding with the business
thr which they assembled. Our space precludes
4s from entering into detail, or giving a report of
the speeches. We will state, however, that Gen
MOORHEAD retained the chair in spite of all oppo.
stion, and Mortise ROBERTSON was chosen Sec
r _ tart'.
Dr. GAZZAN, and others having suggested that
pmany persons were present, participating in the
pi - oceedings who were not stockholders, 0.
Loossis, F.sq , offered a resolution that no person
should be permitted to vote, unless he held a cer
tificate (or stack. Dr. Gszzsta offered an amend-
Ment, declaring that Gen. MOORRIAD was not the
legitimate chairman, but that gentleman refused
tc:i entertain the motion.
In
the midst of the greatest excitement the yeas
arid nays were demanded upon the resolution of
M-. Loomis, and the Secretary proceeded to call
th✓ names, at the top of his voice, but was frequent
ly liuterrupted during the progress of the task, by
these who insisteld upon making speeches. When
he was through, the chair announced that the res
olution was carried unanimously.
Various motions were made to adjourn, and fin
all, , the meeting adjourned until half past G o'clock
tpon the re-assembling of the meeting at Gi
o'clock, a series of resolutions was submitted by
Mr; Robinson, the President of the Company, in
subtance, authorizing the publiCation of a state
meat of the afiltirs of the Company ; recommend
Ingle meeting of the friends of a western connexion
at Massillon, on the first Monday in December, in
order to further ihe objects of the friends of that
enterprise; and authorising the appointrrient of a
committee, to memorialize the members of the
Pennsylvania Legislature to change the name end
snlaime the poWers of the comparty.
pn these resolutions, the previous question was
mtnled and seconded, amid great efforts on the
partlijf the Hon. Andrew Stewart and some others
to be heard.
The resolutions were finally adopted on a rote
by shares of 107 ayes to 720 noes. Alter which,
a retolution was proposed by Mr. Loomis to per
mit those who might wish to du so to transfer their
stock to this Company, after deducting the neces•
sary pro rata charges ; which was not carried.
Mr. Stewart then made a long atatement in rela
tion to his course; when the meeting adjourned in
the most unenviable disorder. The great object
of effecting a connection with the improvements
of Ohio, is, however, secured ; so far as the meet
ing could accomplish this object ; and we may
now , calculate upon some prompt and . vigorous ac
t Rin"
71:riVII0OPISO Col:tom—Messrs Editors—.l ob
served some time ago a communication over the
tignature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne's
:ndiac Expectorant bad been the means of saving
the lives of three of his children, who were suffeil
, .ng severely with whooping cough; and having,but ,
short time before, lost one of my children by;
:hat dreadful complaint, and having another, and I
.ny only child, suffering the greatest agony with!
:he same disease, and in hourly expectation of its
Leath, I was induced to purchase a bottle of it,and I
tommenced using it according to the directions-1
and to the surprise of all it began to mend in tilt
teen minutes after we commenced using it, and the
:hildhas now completely recovered.
I have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but I
hereby return him a husbands and a father's
grateful acknowledgments.
J. L. SIMPTCINS
Philadelphia, April 22d, 1846.
Jayne': Hair Tonic.—ire commend to the atten
tion of those desirous of restoring their hair or inl
provi ig its beauty, to this elegant preparation
We h dr it every where highly spoken of, and' es
pecial y by all who have made use of it, as greatly
eificaBous in stimulating the growth of the hair,
and pieventing and coring many affections of the
skin. , Its virtues are amply and sutheiently prov
sd.—N. Y. Suu.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA
STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood—and at
the Drug Store of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street,
Allegheny-City
marl
TAe , Cry is Still they Come!—Some have already
made 'their entry, and a whole Battalion are on
their march. This is the season when General
Disease makes his appearance, his troops are well
disciplined and officered. General Consumption
his chief warrior, is wending his way onwards,
accom l panied by his Pioneers. Wet Feet, Coifgh,
Cold, Night Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Debility,
Exhaustion, Fluabings of the face, &c. &c, and
those disturbers of the pence of mankind, Bronchi
al affections of the Throat, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, &c. But thanks to Dr. Sherman, of New
York, for his great invention, " The 411 Healing
Balsam," Try—and be cured!
Price 25 cents and $1 00 per bottle.
Sold by WM. 'JACKSON, at his Patent Medi
cine Warehouse and Beot and Shoe Store, 89 Lib.
erty street, Pittsburgh, and by duly appointed A
gents, in every town in the States. oct3o
GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY.
PHILADELPHIA", April 26, 1846.
Being afflicted for some 8 years with that most
listressing disease, the asthma, and for the last
3 years:much of the time confined , - to my room,
ind at several different times my. life - was des
,)aired of; I concluded to obtain some of Ma.
coni's Sicilian Syrup, whtch was recommended to
me by a friend from New York, who stated that
it had cured some of the most inveterate cases
mown to the medical profession. Suffice it to say,
'.hat, after using the above medicine for about 4
veeks, I was entirely relieved, and I believe radi
ally cured. Yours with respect,
OLIVER W. OWEN,
No 175 Bertram at., Philad'a.
Hays & Brockway, Wholesale and Retail. Agents;
see advertisement. feb22
LOGAII-111AT_TIR'.
.
cc3.Local, and other inalcem have been crowd
o'ol4- ko:day„, . -
QuAtvrtaUsrosa—NOv. Y 5 , Presgat, a ful
(much. Thelease of Coin. ve. John Sloan, was re
. , ,
: ,
W. W. - Wealisce,„iwpin.-1. wasAt the Mien fire;
did nut see Sloan there till near morning ; it was
just about day-light when I saw him he was stan
ding by the safe, lamenting that it had been bro
ken open. (Mr W. decribed the hole in the wall•
between the.two warehouses.),
Henry McGeary, orn..—Nly pare of business
is next door to Sloan's; . I went with Mr Hague this
morning and measured theyard door; it was fourl
feet four inches from bottom of frame to the top oil
the steeples which held the bolt.
Cross "examined.-1 have a back door to my stare
it was never broken into ; my store was entered
once from a back window,.
Wm. M. Edgar, sworu.-1 am Chief. Engineer;
of the Fire Department ; I was at the Sloan fire ;
got there about 8 o'clock ; doors were open when I
got thereisaw Sloan about 3 o'clock ; he was show
ing the condition of the safe; how the bolts had
been sawn off, Bcc.; I thought that he did not ap-I
pearmuch concerned about the destruction of goods;!
the °theta appeared to exert themselvs.
Thos Marshall, sworn.—Mr M. had lived for
three years in the house occupied by Sloan ; he
gave a diagram of the premises. • .
Alderman Steele, sworn —Sloan was examined
before me; his examination was taken down by
ma at the time; the warrant for Sloan'e arrest was
issued on the oath of R. Hague. Mr. Bayard was in
my office several times prior to Sloan's arrest ; 1
Bayard and Hague may have had conversations ;
Mr. Finney, Mr. Bayard. end Mr. Hague were to ;
gether at' y office; after the reward was offered, I
heard Mr. Hague remark that he would examine
into .the matter.
The examination, of Sloan before Ald. Steele:
was read by Aln-Darragh.
Gabriel Adams, sworn.—l am mayor of the city
—no information has been made before me by
Sloan of any, robbery—within the last six months
there has been a number of robberies. The tea i.
many for the prosecution here -closed, and the'
case was opened for the defence by McMahon-
Misr Martha IVassee, sworn.—Mr. Sloan is mar
ried to my sister. I have been living aitli Mr.
S. for a year; on the night of the fire I was at Mr.
Sloan's, Afr.'S. came home about nine o'clock
that night—about half past nine o'clock we went
to bed, all sleeping in the same room—there was
no person out from that time till after the alarm
of fire. I heard the alarm of fire first, then the
Neptune fire bell awakened my sister—she got up,
looked out of the window, then awakened Mr.
Sloan ; got up, looked out of the window, and
gave the alarm of fire; be said he would go and
see where the fire was—he dressed and went a
way—it could not have been more than twenty
minutes from the time .I first heard the alarm un
til Mr S. left the house—he did riot come back
until six o'clock in the morning. Ile took his
supper at home on that night—he left borne with
the intention of going to church—he returned
about nine o'clock—he did not go out the house
afterwards. I slept in the same room in which
my sister blept—it was the only sleeping room in
the house. There is only a thin partition be
tss eon bias and Mr. Lovvile's house, we can con
verse through the rarli:ion-1 think Mr. Lowrie
was at home on this night—at two o'clock the
moon was very bright; as Sloan went down
the alley from the house be gave the alarm of fire
Cross claniine4 —No in rsoa but myself resided]
at Sluan's ' • they, had a servant ab ut a month or
s;'x weeks before the fire; I was at Sloan'e the time'
the first fireoccurred; I was at Mr. Duncan's ; about
a week before the fire I came back to Sloan's to
stay fur good; a short time after Sloan went away,,
my sister went also; when she came back she told
me that her husband's stcre was on fire; when,
Sloan came home in the, morning, he remained'
there until 8 o'clock ;believe that Sloan's brother
came about 5 o'clock and took away the keys; I,
had been asleep, I presume, about three quarters of
an hoer, before awakened by the alarm of fire;
Sloan was in bed when I awoke; Mrs. Sloan went
out la iihout having one bonnet or shawl; when
Mr I ,an came back in the morning be was wet to
the . skin, and changed his clothes; he eat but very
little ; he made some remarks about the fire which
I do not remember.
Miss ,Martha Lentos, scorn.—At the time of the
last fire Mr. Sloan was living m Cherry alley; I
was Using opposite; I was awaked by the Nep
tune bell; saw Sloan raise his window, look out'
and cry fire; saw Sloan go down the alley; I heard
him ask a man where the fire was; I went to bed,
shortly after, and got up about six o'clock; saw
Mrs Sloan looking out of the window at the time I
of the alarm.
Mrs. Juba Miller, sworn.—There is just a small,
yard between my house 5: where Mr. Sloan lived;
I can see out of my room into Sloan's; a little be I
lore two o'clock I was awakened by the Neptune
bell, got up and heard Sloan halloo fire; he was,
looking out of the window; Miss Martha Lemon,
was at my house that night ; knows Martha Was
see, saw her at Sloan,s on the day before the fire;
saw tier and Mrs Sloan looking out of the garret
window after the alarm.
Alex. Lawrie, sworn —Lived next door to Sloan;
(the witness described the premises ;) ou that mor
lung I heard Mr. Sloan, as I have heard frequently:
before, getting up, going out and crying. "fire; 'l
saw Martha Wassee there that day and night; un-,
til this matter came up, I never heard a word a
gainst Sloan. I
Cross examined -L-Saw Mrs Sloan that night; she
had no bonret on; briars she came back she did,
not say that John Sloan's store was on fire; after'
she came back she told me that the store was on
fire; when she came back, Sarah Eusey; my sister ,
in-law was with her.
Chas.. Wet:neberg, strorn.—Was at the fire on the
27th; got thdre a little after 2 o'clock; saw Sloan
before 3 o'clock, lie was rolling barrels out of the
warehouse. saw him at work on an engine; he was
working pretty hard,
Jas. likMilmen, sworn.—Am a blacksmith, work
and live with Lowryitaaw Sloan about 9 o'clock
on Sunday evening into his own house.
• ales. MrCulcheon, sworn.—On .t he morning of
the fire, about two o'clock, saw Sloan go from
his own house to the fire; asked him if there was
fire; said "don't know;,' he cried fire.
Geo. Lyon, sworn.--Was living at Lowrie's; on
the night of the fire snw Sloan coma out of his
house about 2 o'clock and heard him cry fire.
andieto Marshall, sworn.—Saw Sloan about 9 o'
clock on Sunday night in Lowry's yard; he was
going into his own house, saw him go out again
about 2 o'clock next moi Ling; saw him come down
from his own house.
Cross esngiined.—Did not see Mrs. Sloan.
Samuel Sloan, sword.—My brother was at the
Methodist Church on Sunday evening; went with
him, at about 7 o'clock; remained till after the sec.
mon; he started up 7th street towards home at a•
bout 9 o'clock.
( The case will go to the Jury to-day: The
testimony was not all heard at the adjournment.
We will finish the proceedings to.morrow, and
announce the verdict.
Rows.—There were a number of street rows on
Monday morning . . One-in'the Diamond neighbor
hood, and another rear the Monongahela House.
In the latter an attack was made upon a man
without the least provocation, by a couple of
young bloods well known in the city. Justice
will surely reach them. Many difficulties, alike
disgraceful to the city, and annoying to the citi
zens, have been caused by the movers in a certain
circle, which dots not boast a single mechanic or
laboring man. The "high run" had better be on
their guard, or public opinion, and the general laws
of the land, will lay , them low enough.
Msseres Watt SEltatos, 7 ,—We are informed
that the war sermon ofißev. J. N. Mdffit, which
has been delivered in the east and west, and about
which such a noise has been made, is the same
One that he delivered in the South Common
Church, Allegheny city. It is strange that men
who commended it then, should denounce it now.
;'i
1) P 4 * 11-
EXIIMIViet GOB /4 ?" 11 "; POST•
Littlmt rioia
The steamer Galveston has arrived r at New Or
leans from VeraSrim, brit4iritelli`genci from the
city of Meite'ci'foul•d4tl , i4ter "than -t;ur former.
advices.
Santa Anna hal left Telmean for Orizaba. His
roops - have mutinee, for want of pay.
',Gen. Lane had arrived at Puebla, where all had
becCime quiet
Nothing %via known of the action of Congress;
but the probabilities were thought to be in favor
of peace.
Georgia Legislature.
At a caucus :)f the Whig members of the Geor
,gia Legislature, Mr, Berrien and.Mr.Dawson were
nominated for the U. S. Senate, end the probabili
ty is that they are elected.
NEW YORK MARKET.
November 15, 4 P. M.
FLOUR—Safes of 2500 bbls Baltimore City
Mills at $6.
WHEAT—Moderate . - sales at $1,30.
CORN—DuII; saki' Prime Yellow at 70c.
PROVISIONS—No ciiiinge.
-Market generally without change,
BALTIMORE MARKET.
November 15, 4 P. M.
Market generally without change
NEW YORK MARKET
New York, Nov. 15,3 P. M.
FLOUR—Moderate sales of Genesee at $6 18
sales Western $6,12, bait. brands at $6.
holden high.
CORN—Market steady with sales Prime
White at 72.
OATS—Sales at 52053.
WHISKEY—HeId at 62.
MESS PORK—Sales Western. No. 1, at $l5.
LEAD—Moderate sales Western at 9010;
No change in other articles.
Lemons.
1_ 0
BOXES Fresh Malaga Lemons, in fine order,
for sale by P. C. hIARTII , I,
novl6 corner Smithfield and Front its.
Brandy's.
40 WHOLE, Half, Quarter and Eighth pipeslo
the fulkwing Brands and Vintages :
468azerac, '''''' 1837, 1 Seignette—
Otard, 1837 & , 44, Pipet, Castillion lr Co. ' , lt
Hennessey, 1844, Dupoy P. E. 0. i
Thu above Brands are warranted pure, or no ile,
good judges are all invited to examine for th m
selves, at the corner of Smithtieid and Front stn.
novl6 P. C. MARTIN.
PERFECT LOVE Cordial, for sale at the wine
store of (novl6) JACOB WEAVER.
ANNISEED Cordial, fora
_le at the wine store o
novI6JACOB WEAVER.
FANCY Cordials', 13 varieties, very fine, for sale
at the wino store of
no% I 6
11 RENCII Cordials, 9 varieties, for sale only at
the wine store or-
novl6
IN
4.ACOA —A few eases, first quality, just reed
and for itale at the wine store of
novl6 JACOB
ER
ARABQBINO—A few cases, first quality, just
received and for sale at the wine store of
ttor I 6 JACOB WEAVER.
ABSYNTII—First quality, just received and I'ol.l
sale at the wine store , or
novl6 t JACOB WE.
Li New B.lc4fra.
If? LLEN"S Waltz;
12j What's a' the Steer Kimmer;
Ohl Soon Return;
Viennoise Dances;
Thy Name was once a Magic Spell;
Oh no they shall not see me weep;
Oh would 1 were a boy again;
Oh come to me, by T. H. Haply;
Come and wander with me, du.;
Would I were with thee;
I'm saddest when I sing;
Lore can ise'er survive esteem;
Rough and Ready Quickstep;
Constantin Waltz.
Poland is net yet lost: with variations;
Don Pisquele, by Henri Herz;
Czerny's Exercises;
Duvernoy's Exercises;
Come, oh come with me, the moon Is beaming; ..
Whose dat knockio' at e door;
The Lass of Gowrie;
Cook's Art of Singing;
Just received by express, and for sale by
JOHN H. MELLOR.,
novl6 81 Wood street.
--
JEWELRY At No. 67, Market Street
y UST received, by Green & Co.'s Express;
24 Gold Lever Watches;
18 Silver do do
36 Verge, do do
12'Gold guard Chains, (best quality;)
3 this. Gold Pens, of different kinds;
6 ~do Pencils, assorted;
6 tla& Breast Pia, do
4 doi.lfine Bags; • do
4 do Velvet Worked 'iitith beads, do
7i do Silk do do do,
6 do Silk Purses;
8 Carpet Baga, assorted.
ACCORDEONS. tee,
170 French and German Accordoonst assorted.
65 doz. Spun Silk Gloves, assorted;
IS do Worsted Coats, for children; do
12 gross Steel Slides, for neck ribbons, bonnets,
and boys , caps;
4 doz. Silk Cords and Tassels for blinks; '
10 do Silver Spoons, assorted;
1 do Alvszchz. Boxes, best quality;
72 Worsted Cof4srts, finest qbality.
sr= GOODS.
100 Steel Guard Ctiains;
1000 Bunches Steel Beads;
' • 8 doz. Steel Bag Claims;
12 do do Puree do
36 do Rings and Tassels for Purses;
12 do do Bags;
18 do 47 do Purses;
'6 do Rings,
10 do Silk Twist Purses and Bags;
15,000 yds. Fringes and Gimps, with a large assort.
merit; Silk Buttons to match, assorted colors.
The above goods will be sold at reduced prices,
at tho new store of
novl6
JOHN DIPCIILLY.
Surveyor and Conveyancer.
r I FFICE in Upper St. Clair Township, Allegheny
ki County. Deeds, Mortgages, Articles of Agree
ment, Bonds, Releases and other Instruments of
Writing, drawn with neatness, legal accuracy and
despatch. He will also attend to drawing Execu
tors, Administrators and Guardians accounts, 4-c.
&c. From his long experience and moderate charg.
es, be hopes to give satisfaction to those who may
entrust their businesa to his care. novls wit
(Gazette copy three times and chargeXhivoffice.)
Lost! Lost! Lost S !
lITAS o lostn the evening of the 2-9th niti, from
stage,e between the Canal Bridge, Bay
' ardstown, and the Bull's Bead, Scotch Hill, a Chest,
painted oak color, with three Loess, mamma
IiZNItY Meatus'" ? ny ono having found the same,
will be suitably rewarded on returning it to Joshua
Robinson, Fifth Street, near Wood, navls4t
Wholesale, lau4
A A. MASON 4- Co., 52 Market
,street,are no
.4 - 1, opening 3 more cases of those very rich
Cashmeres and Oregon Plaids, 39 . pieces GalaPlaidp,
of the latest and most fashionablemtylee, 59 pieces M
Cotton BIM Silk Warp Alpaccas, 24 pieces oh:pir
Plaids and 'metres. novll
Dior() Bevy Books
'P IM Indian in his Wigwam, or characteristics of
the Red Rag of America, by IL s. Sehoolcraft.
The Iron Mask; or the Days of Tyranny, by Vic
tor Hugo, translated by &Brenner.
Edna Etheril; or the Boston Seimstress,
The Land Pirate; or the Wild Girl of the peach;
The Champion of freedom; or the Mysterious
Chief, founded on the f?Vente of thft lasr. war Wall
Great }Miele, by Samuel Woodworth,
W. S. CALDWELL;
3d at., opposite the fold Office, -
JACOB WEAVER.
JACOB WEAVER..
WEAVER
AN ER)
ROCK CANDY-10 Boxes, No. 1, for sale by
J. D. WILLIAMS,
110 Woad st.
JUST RECEIVED,at 62 Market st., A. A. MA I
SON 4- Co., one more case of those very, cheap
Alpaecas at 121 c. per yard. n0r.13 ,
Plaid Shawls. • '
CARTON very rich Plaid Shawls, just received
I — by A..iI:MARINA Co., 62 Market it. Also, 100
Blue Black Blanket Shawls.
.novl3 .-
"VOW opening, at A. A. MAsox &Co.'s, 62 Mar
ket st. another invoice. of Wrought Collars,
Capes, and et.,
, Laces, Itltkons, Gloves,
Gosiory, kte. ' novl3
nASIMERE, Silk and Mer.no Scarfs, splendid
J- assortment, for sale by
N. 0. Sugar=s
9/1 Rh& Prime N.O. Sugar; for rale by
Awl/ novl3
.JAMES MAY
$lO,OOO WORTH OF DRY GOODS SELLING- OFF
At No. 443 Market Street, -
THREE DOORS ABOVE TRIRD'STREET.
BARROWS .& TURNER,
BEING-about to relinquish business in Pittsburgh,
respectfully announce to their friends, custom
ers, and the public generally, that from this day;
November 10th, their entire stock of Dry Goods,
nw in store, will be disposedrof at such prices •aa
will ensure their sale, without regard to-their trorOt
or cost; being determined to close the stock entirely
by the 20th day of December fulloiring.
This arrangement affords a rare opportunity for
-purchasers to secure choler bargains, as our stock is
mostly new, having been purchased within the last
few months, and now wid be closed without re
serve.
CM
•
Many persons have learned bitterly to regret hav
ing been drawn away, and been made dissatisfied
with mammoth (.Show '"Selling off at Cost, ,,
and "Extra Cheap" advertisements.
We invite the attention of buyers to an examina
tion of the goods and prices, and are satisfied that
none who are judges of goods wilt go away
.disap
pointed.
•
Our stock compriaerl large and, varied Astor
ment of •
Ladies' Dress Goodkand Shawls,
Suited to both city and cohatry, in colors appropri
te for the young and. the gay, or more plain and
grave, for those of sober taste. , Our. stockcif
ZEI3ULON KINSEY
llfatiriery .
, a i u t
,r ancy coodsj,
Which is'iticond to none, embraces It . COMPlete va
riety, and will be sold- 25- per cent , less than ever
before offered. -
Purchasers will find our usual full assortment of
nen goods, which will be closed atlas° bargains.
ALSO,
French Marseilles quilts,
Flannels in all colers,a full assortment
Country made Blankets, &c.
Great pargain; in Calicoes.
.
Our stock probracely r altuoat endless variety,
which will be sold at pncea far below their value.
aentimnews. Penniman; - • -
Merchants, Tailors, and others, will - find it for
their interest to call at No. 46.: Tis branch of our
beakless has repeiyed particular attentiori„ and gieat
inducements will be offered lo close the stock.—.-
No 46 Market street. -
novl?.
134 fr,yOliAurfisrs:eiV
'made, Of
SMITH 4 - SINCLAIR, '
56 Woolf street;
novl2
• Bart/eft FoTtprit
T"diagneses and Treatment of :the Fevers of
the Untied States. Tor =sale aniltioasrsilio.
85, Fourth st. novli
Cl/10/CE old Amontillado Shsyi7 Wine IsPa
IL/ the
et Sherry to obtained,toi "Le tit,e
oaaeor sing bottle, at the wine store of •
nor I I • • JACOB WEAVER. -'
BISHOP.
•
PETE NARY SURGEON
CIAN be found at hie .bortitiaboOpir tul4bli4llll3enti
k e r aeir tbe St. C . ; air street bridge,logly acpupied by
IVERrir. Carr & .4odaptj, - , , 491 , ,Ehtden/:-
,
_ ___,.................
~e !. T ak.itsi c yit.a.n.- •THEA TES. ,
iiiiiiii5eiet?i,;...i..."............c. S. POSTER.
.• 2 Pal, i ':lsxits 35; sirrozz Ticircre 75 &a:
DIGS t! * 4.1e;:50 cents. 'Second Bea, 3.sbents t
~Pit,.' '''- 2ek • g‘ . 1 Gallery s :', x. ' . .„ 20 fil -
21
-- •
and night of .the engagement or ttiO - ielobiotid
;Amu Coarellate,
BARDIxy wlLLL‘tai.,
U,5143" Novembei , le, 1847
Will be acted the popular piece orate
THE IRISH LIOH.
To be followed by the popala, tutee
THE IRISH TUTOR.
The whole to conclude with.
THAT RASC-IL MICK.
To-morrow, Mr.l 3 AariZT Wl' 74 , 1w 8 W Bla W eal'
NorrcE - In
future the doers will open before 7,
and the performance will commence at ;. ; ;past 7
o'clock.
Fruits, ace.
2n KEGS Malaga Raisins;
14 casks Zante Currents;
50 boxes comb /lousy; ,
60 do Fire Crackers;, .
50 drums Figs;
5 trails Dates;
10 boxes Rock Candy: 'Forleale by
"no! 16 JAMESIIENNEY, Jr.
Nuts.
1 fib IIIfSEELS Pea'Nuta; •
11 20 bales! Scicily Almonds - ;
3do Bordeaux do ! " 1.
20 bales Walnuts Filberts;
nov 16 Por isle by JAMES BENNET; ,Jr.
Valuable Moo -
IrrORKS of Lord-Bacon, 3 vela.; Horace Wal
y y pole's Lettere, 4 vols.; Walpale , s Memoir of
the Reign of George the Third; i Dr. Johnson,
Works; Thieve Frennh Revolution; Democracy is
America, 2 vols.; Keightlers Roman Empire; Con.
rinest of Peru; Pictorial History ofEngland;.- Works
of Lord Byron, complete; Ure , s .Dictionary, with
supplement ; 51 , Coll'iingh , s Commercial Dictiontrj;
Anthows Classical Dictionary; Anthim , s Diciionary
of GAELIC and Roman Antiquities; Public Men of
the Revolution, by Sullivan; Wash i ngton and -the
Generals of the American Revolution; Washington
and his Generals, by J. T. Headley; Napoleon:and
his-Marshalls, by Headley.
The above, with a large assortment of Theologi
cal, Medical, Classical and Sunday School Boma
on hand and for sale low. •
ELLIOTT & ENGLISH,
56 Maar.= st. between3d and 4th.
n0v16 4
PmansyUrania Rail Road Company,
NOTICE TO CONTRA C TORS.--Proposals will
be received. until FRIDAY, 26th day of Nirvetia.
ber, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the To*n Hall, in the
Borough of Lewistown, for the grading and 'Masonry
upon about forty miles of the Pennsylvania Rail
Road, extending west from "Section 20 to near
Lewistown.
Plane and specifications of the work can be teen
at the above named place, for five days previous to
the time appointed fur receiving the bide.
Any further information can be had upon applica
tion to W. B. Foster, Jr., Esq., Associate Engineer i
at Harrisburgh. S. N. MERRICK,
oet3o- td , President.
POTASH -3 Casks, for sale by
novls SMITE & SINCLAIR.
(1 1 3tRRANTS--1000 Ms Fresh Zazite . store,
I L ) for sale by J. D. WILLIAMS,
novls 110-Wood at.
R AISINS-2 20 0 Boxes, new crop, X. R.;
ca
C.
20 ; " St di
500 lbs Smyrna, for sale iby
J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood Bt.
I=3
,Plekles and Preserve s.
0 CASES Underwood's, assorted;
4 4, Dougherty;
2 4, Peach Preserves;
• Tomato Ketchup; •
For Milo by T. D. WILLIAMS,
novls 11 0 . Wood at
RUNES-20 Jars fresh Bordeaux;
for sale by
J. D. WILLIAMS,
110 Wood et.
novls
OLIVEOIL-41 doz. Superfine, for Bate by
J. D. WILLIAMS,
110 Wood st.
novlb
. ,
A LMONDS -500 IN Sicily;
1000 ,sle - Bordeaux;
A' 100 .-4 . Paper Shell;
500 f , Shelled; for Bale by
J. D.- WILLIAMSO 1 . 0 Wood et,
novls
novls
Scarfs.
A. A. MASON & Co.
NO. 62 Markot at,
novl3
GREAT . SALE i
Linen Goods
BARROWS & TURNER
, tr=
t ~r
• PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE.
: •of:*in-rni t non XOTEXIILie.
/01; -.1 Shea 3. S - Clarke
•
9y
JEUEE'PE OP THE STE/in SIRUP,
11
SAILING DAYS.
kawalngktrui. keret IA S.
Brittaniga, ... 1
Hibernia, Ryrie,... Sept. 19. Oct. IS
4 ....•..N0v. 1
Catedoeta, Lott. Oct. 19: ,
French:. leaves ,Franee. leioes U. B Uaiuni .
... ..SePt; 30
Philadelphia ;Sept 15 : r 15
New York ....... .. .
........Oct. 15.......N0Y. 16
Areetriean. - feaves:Europe. lames U. R.
Washingtoe,
.Oct.
=I
: :rt
6 rsrr Tax ciumilz
ARRIVED
Hibernia no 2,'"Klinefeltei.Cinentiatit
Roscoe:Jarvis, St. Louis; • -
"' Alingo'Chief, Ross, Wheeling,
Caillier;M'Alee; Cie;
`Caleb Cope, Shore. Wellsville;.
Beaver, Clark, Beaver.
Swatara, - 1 •
Danube, Cock, Brownsville
Q Consul, Bowman Brownsville
Louis McLain Bennet, Brownsville
.DEPARTED . •
De Witt Clinton; Devinney, N. Orleans; ••••1!",
• Cambria, Dirsyth; Letrisville; •
' Monongahell. - Stime Cincinnati; - - ••• -•••,•-•-
Ametica, Decamtis, Lonisville; • "
Wellsville,'Barnes,.
Lake Erie, Hemphill; Beaver.
Danubs*Cock, Brownsville ' ••-•
Cousul, Bowl:Elan, "Brewintiille •
Louis McLain, Bennet,- Brownsville - =
Swotara, Cox,
2turtioit
•
Auction Isaacs
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER
.
Dry Goodrg
~.- • -
.
ON Thursday morning, the 18th inst., at 10
J clock at the Commercial Sales Rooms, cornet
of Wood and 5Th streets, will be sold , without
serve, to close consignment, a large assortment of
seasonable„staple, andtanny Dry Coods, Am.
At 2 o'Clock, ' • ' '
Two fine - Parlor Grates.. - •
A quantity of New Orleans sagas, molasses, young
hyson tea, tobacco,*spanish aegars confectionery;.,_. .
:glassware, queensware, bandboxes, wrapping Paper,..
minting paper, etc. - - -• _
A general assortment of , new and - second leak
household farniturei coal , stoves,. cooking, stosmi,;l3.:
kitchen utensils, mantel clocks, hair and patios;
lamps,./cc.
_ .
6i• o'clock, P. M..-- • • : ;:-
ezteasnre collection of : ~alaable '. theologica7l
historical and miscella.seousboOks,,cariely:gottdea
etc. i
, . .
novl6
• .. .
Great itaszatns Ist
T HE SUBSCRlBElioffers for aale, - on easy tent r.
some of the most desirable-Real Estate in, tl
neighborhood of this'city, is %Boris
rf 1. Two Brick houses, lately erected, einikaiiiit
might rooms each, finished in 'fashiotible mode la;
Style, and comprehendingevery convenience;;lll,3-
,are eath situated on lots one hundred feet in'hOnt s
'3n a public streetiaid .running • back one /mar.
v i i. 3 n e d s :7: a f t ee n t 4 ar to k ; t 2 h fi e fkot u s e tr o epta: a T g bi re s u p o r c fip ti e u rt ; i v r; l7lc l ,
the houses are erected, as the ewner
-. • ,
ing the city. Part of the purchase money.may . re. •
nantin the hands of the buyer for a term ofyearr:
so rare an opportunity,,, securing r eap:an
lightful residences is worthy or attention . ,
2. Several large and beautifully situated building,
tote, for private residences, will be soldlow,on.lont.
credit. • - •
~, • ,
3. A lot about 100 feet square,
,hetween,tvir
ttreets, on which is erected a three story brick
ouilding, 60 by'27 feet,:with an, engine house
engine attached, new.'and 'in complete order.--".
These builainge were put up for manufacturing par..; ; `
roses, and are admirably adapted fur cotton, w001en,,, :
or paper manufactdre. The. property will be sold ,‘"
at a bargain, and a part of the parchs"e money may
remain'on a team fafyears. • • ." ' The above property-is all situated in,Alleghenr.
City, and is worthy of the attention ofth4ublic.-r,;-
The eubscriber can be seen at the office of the Ga
zette, every, forenoon, between, tho hours of eight.
and ten,. and at other times at his rooms at ;Mrs.'
Hay's boarding house,Robinson , ' new: ow, FenW
sal street, Allegheny City.
_
novl3tf
• no Portnsnern
CIREME d , Antande Amerei for Shaving;
Cream a la Rose, if
Almond Cream/ • is cc_
Su?erfine Rouge on porcelian stands; - --
Elegant' scent bags,. Nrfumed dith Lavender,
Niel and Aegleterre ' &a.,
Beautiful Powder Puffs, all patterns, •..,
Embossed Toilet Boxes; containing- fiagratit
extracts for the hand ; '
Kerchief, a,aceitt. bag, and toilet soap, suitable
for parents; ';
1.
Persian tit Chemise. Powder; - '- '
Indian Vegetable Bair Oil ;
Bears Oil, in fancy and common,wreppersi(rmiit
scented.)
Jones', Soap , ;
Rose lip Salve ;
, -
Cold Cream, elegantly put up ;
Ptre-palm• Soap; - - - • -•- f
l together with, a great variety of
Perfumery, just received and for. wale, by •
•
B. A. PARNESTOC.Kat_64:
corner of 6th and Noodatx.,:;..--
novl3
Dr. gtelph's Universe]: Vegetable:. E*llAis. - ..„-:
CONSIST - Of two:kinds in one box- atimbera one: -
and two, with respect to Igo 1, T6ete ie no
better purgative in the ,seMpolition „of
iteffectuallycleanses the body,oreverY . vitiatedanal
offensive humor, and is a ftrat end, saluterjataii
'the cure of all eases.. The No, 2 lets . as a gentle:
laxative and itivagthener. Fur the cure of'Dyspep;• - ,_ •
via and..Billious Fever,
„these Pills hireb,een tared
with
the greatest - Success. --Price 25 Cents a box.
For sale by b_ L. CUTHBERT, -- '
• Stnitliffeld;near 3tl at;
Also, by John ISVCraczen,Tenn and - O , Hartet..,
sth Ward, Pittsb'gh.; Cole; ; in the Diamond,
Allegheny city. •
10 THE -PUBLIC=The undersigned= agent for
the Philadelphia --- and New York Pekin Tea Co., •
has observed with surprise en advertisement- in - the - -
Daily Dispatch,and other - paper' in this city, which
concludes-with - the assertion, is There is no suck:
company'as the . Philadelphia and New York Pekin.,
Tea Company in esistence.l , Seing - the agent for !
wholesaleing the teas OfttiisComPany, whose - eXillr
tence hi s° plainly denied, hive found it; nett* , - •
sary to take this method of stating, emphatically,
that theie is such a Company as- the; Philadelphia
and New York Pekin"Tea Companyi and that the
teas sold by them will compare faverably both in to, •
gord t o quayty, andi - price, with any in Pittsburgh or . •
elsewhere, as - &3z. exclusiiie ace., it ill--reason
,
able to suppose ' the.public..haVe an-etc/wive tight
to bqy from those who furnish - them with the hest
Teas, at the lowest pripes. would - rea.r --- to the
following among others who hive purchased teat}-F - •
from the above company. • • -
Sam. Dyer, .fohn Sterret, -- NPKelvey WScott, and-
others, Allegheny, nod grocera generally in' i
burgh, :7: JACOB B. STOCKDA.J 4 E, •
Agt,pbilß'. and Y. Pekin Tea CotgpanT
nov1;-atawIrn - . • .
,-;
Ntsv Bocc*"..4.oxrdpiiE4kti?na.
/FE -1 1 Benevento'lt Ini
The Entertaining Philosopher;
' _Taylor's Fine Arts in Great Britain & Ireland
The Shidowleis Man; Anedine & Keslie."
- Pauquetre Beason ;.
Two Tales of Old Time,,
The Hour and the Mai '
Hamit Martinaei Popular
The.hliatory of Don Quixote;",
Camel:mills' Life of Plutarch ;
Book of the cpnrt
Household Tales ard Traditions;
The The Philosophy of Chemistryr/
_The 'city of the Caliphs;
. Watemonis Cyelopaidia of commerce ; -
Quineers Logic : of - Political Economy.;• - 7 ,
The above, with uPIoY ;
American Boelts, AN sale:by •
U.S. BOSWORTH 1:0; 4 =
43 4**4
Povi2
OFFEE-16,0•Bageyrime Rio, for tale b
y y
. - . • • •ShilTil & srticuari,Ati
wood at t
norl2
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YD o: of Yariotiei.444.for:illiff,
ts: tor UOlll2 OWL' 'O4 mayor: a
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1 1 El
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EINE
SOIIN
_D. DAV.P,
D. N. "WHITE,
Att. Ali the owner
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