THE HTRiBURGH GAZETTE.
PPBLISirKD BY- WHITE l Xt*
prrTsncaoHi, 4 .
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT, 12, 1819.
fJJTX®* Pm«*CEoa DiriT tiizirrrk, (« puMfUttsd
|pWljTn.VYeekJjr l cn4 Weekly—The Daily it Serea
the Tri Wkly* T\ velfcllainS
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1- MILADBIiPDIA AOZITU AMEttIOAW,
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lIT’SEE NEXT PAGE |*OTr I.OCAL' MATTERS,
TnriEnßAruu: news. &«.
Whit edr Opponent* lay.
Our readers, wh o do not like a Locofbco paper,
-®*7 bsve a natural cariosity to know what the
oppoaiuon papers say of the siren 57 conduct’of
toany Whigs, at the late election. We will cry
.ud grtlify theta, and at tho same time minister
to their amusement., We will begin with the Post,
tho legitimate organ of Locofocism in this county.
It aaya
“One question, has been decided. We refer to
too sbriff. The people hare tpoien against the
ffttKtt m stheme. Theiaiue was fairly made, and
dearly understood. Each vote was deposited
With a view to an expression of sentiment on this
•object .Let it be noised abroad that the Pnut
tn* Pokey of the Whig- party has. been condemn*
• ed {n oar state." _
la other words, the Fast means, that the poo*
jd« « ftnasyfrania haveulecided in’favor of the
'psaaenlTarffij, which i* opposed to the protection
•fltotaatfuiodnstry.. Now, let os see what the
A&reoijr* the other oppo&tion print aaya
•Tbcw aw other cause#, however, by mean* of
which the greatgaia of the democratic party may
besaiufactorily explained. Tne whig* have befe.
toere mauua,ned enormous • majorities in this 1
county; not because of the attachment of the peo. j
pte to wwg principles, but becaucc tho untf n&s
always been put toward as a piny i**uie. The \
®~ #***• wci attempted to have been ployarf off In .
UU wags previous totku tltttion.buimfcjl reason
to congratulate ovnelpeji that tee have been tnstru
tattndefeattngtheirdtrigne. 'Wo have exposed
tne faUacy that the whigs nj«ul be regarded as the .
exlf friends of protection. We have dcmocstre- 1
ted the.lmpropriety or making the uriff a party
question.« We have instated upon the duty of
Doth parties going bifare the country upon their
respective principles alone.” '*
That is, the people of (his county were not
Wfcigvbut only-Tanjf men,and es the Mercury
has asserted that the Whig party is nor the only
Tariff party, and that Democrats are as safe on
toatquestions*the Whigs,the LocofocoVotc has
been Increased thereby, and the preatuit tiling off
in thd Whig vote is rather an evidence of-attach*
Umnt to the Tariff than otherwise.' Thi s. from,
the Uie election, the sapient editors ofiht opposi
tion dresses, draw exactly opposite com lusions.
That neither are worth a straw, every >easible
politician will eee v j
The self gratulation of the editor of the N ercury,
is quite amusing. Our neighbor mutt irel ex*
ooediggly comfortable' in the contempiati: n of hit
great successes in "defeating" the design 1 of the
Whigs; and those Whigs who have been striving
to build up the Mercury to break down t ;e Post,
must feel comfortable 100. We wish then all joy
of their successes.
• But we must continue’ cur quotations. The
Post further says:-*
“We take)! that the people have olso decided
that there Isjdo honesty iu tho ami siuvVry pre*
tensions of tho Taylor men. And further, has not
the conduct of.tho present Cnief Magistrate of
Pennayhranta been indirec-ly rebuked? Ha has
wantonly disgraced his office by hrs lack of d'g
nity on several public occa •ions, and tii>! eves of I
toe people have been upon Lira."
The Mercury editor does not differ quito so
widely from his step brother Of tho Postl in this, as
In toe Tariffmalter. Their Locoioco icitincte lead
them together on every other question. ) The Mer
enryaay*:—
"Has the administration forfeited the confidence
even of Its supporters? We art in,luted to Mine
jo— and this has been one of the causes why many
members of (be whig party have taken littlo or no
Interest in the late contest,'’ -
There, ye lazy, good for nothing Whigs, wbo
Jfere so sore all woold go ou just as well without
your vote, do.you *eo the consequences of your
■conduct! While you are'ontheßtooiofrepent
axtee, and jiroteaUng; that you are exceedingly
lorry, that yaujhs'd no idea-of each a result, and
that you will never Tie napping again, the
Mercury is heralding it all obrbad that your works
•how that you have lost confidence in ‘‘Old Znc±.’> :
and his cabinet, and that that i» the rea«oa you
remained at home, Nour, you need not fume and
(ret, and say that it is all a Lacafoco slender, ttat
you meant no such thing, and that vour confidence
’ la unshaken jn the glotlcos old soldier, and Ihe
excellent Whig Cabinet, because your conduct has
‘ given occasion to such.remarks, and iberelsno
Other way to mend the matter than to do your
doty ho all occasions iu future. But, or the same
•object, the Mercury further say?:—
“Looking’ however,' at the general result, seeing
that in a locality where General Tuylor hod a ma
jority of the Whigs have now obtained only
• majority varying from', fcOO'lo’lOOO, we regard
too result of this election as .conveying n severe
condemnation of tho policy of the AdmioisUaiioo,
end as an approval 4y tho people of this county of
the course which the Mercury has pursued.*
' What vast and important results tbc Whigs bad
in view in neglecting to vote in tho late election!
According to tbc saga conclusions or qur self*
important neighbor, they were two fold:- -first, to
administer n a sevtre condemnation of the p ilicy” of■
the Whig Administration nod, second, to give
tomr "approval of tks course the Mercury hes K pur~
. Med!* . The latter,' we presume, in the opinion of 1
our neighbor, is the more important of 'the two;
and had the most refinance! How comfortable
and consolatory to Whig delinquents. l ! 1
AH this; however, is mere talk of the weakest,
and, on the part of the Mercury: of the vainest
kind. About , fire thousand voters did not torn
: out. Of these less than a thousand are Locofocos.
At least four thousand Whigs neglected to come
to the polls. That 'there persons meant thereby
to oppose Protection, as the Post says, oi favor it
•a a uo party question, as the Mercury ns itm; or
that they meant to show their want of co ifidence
in a President and administration which t >ey have
just pot in power, and have scarcely tried, as both
•ay; or that they meant thereby to show their ap
proval of the course of the Mcrcury f in its work of
."defeating the designs of tbeWhigs,” as its) editor
bi* lha extraordinary Taqity to «t*eri,:a ibefveriesl
j tolly that ever entered the head of a political (yro.
A winning party in ibo Presidential election i»
not generally the loser at tha toss important one
succeeding. The apathy which always succeeds
great efforts, then prevail* in all its power, and
thereto no spar to action, In this State thA Whigs
having both State and National Auminis
tralkmi, settled down into-a quiet stale' ot ijontent*
went from which nothing coaid arouse thein, Our
opponents, on the contrary, had ttfh spar of morti*
’ -fication and chagrin to pat them ia motio u The
winning party also has all the advantages bav
. log - the disposal of< the offices,. by-whfci many
■elfish persons and lheir?riends*aro offem ed, and
therefore-hang aloof from the party nntil hey get
■ oTff their pet These are come among the reasons
: why the Whig vote was not oat at.the list elec
* tbs. besides, there were various local reasons
:• in this connty, which added their effects jo those
of n more general character. -1
We have not the least doabt that the WiAg party
to as strong in this county now, as it was,
and jast as strongly attached to our principles.
They are jast as much opposed to the' British
Tariff of *4 fl, and as anxious for its repeal as ever.
They have jast at little confidence that Locos'
fooo party will ever do any thing for the relief of
cor industrial, interests, as, they had when they
Toted for Johnston and Gen.TayJar. They
know the nostrums of the Mercary cannot-care
their ills, and they no more intended to express
their "approval of it* coarse” than they did of the
tnuhorfal|ity.o]r,{bo doctrines of Joe Smith.
We hope, however, that the result of the late
- campaign'will pro veof lasung benefit to the Whig
party.- From the wide spread mortification roani
. few, we'have modoobt, that were an electionito
.’. take place to-morrow, we should'have nn over*
whelaing miyorltj. Let this severe lesson not be
forgotten;
Boiy perrons are ’.chiming that Dr. McClimock
to under obligations to the Whig-party, and are
Msaniof thath* will be found quite placable inthe
; carrying out of Whig measure*, because be owe*
-* hla electionlo Whig vo tea. w e mote noMich
oWm« ofll* Hector, ind no Whig bait ooy right
lo oped, ioilhto, or the'soil Tbtne Whige
• wtoTotedfcr.tocolocD.inpnjrerecceio'e Whir,
incaeeded to their. effota, ood wo ekould be
) Mery 10 diwppoinl them, hy the Hackir iaramg o
.( ■ Whl*. ’. The, wanted k LocelbcoTo represent
j theta, let them ettjo, the {ratio of their labor. Hr, ‘
sßCeCbtttoek is boand, to honor. and.loiroties, to
etlpportltte prioeiplee of the parly and thejCoo.
• jmraltm which ootniaited turn, end theae w.
nrtjtJHtbevQl do otherwise, become be'wooebo
•en by Whig rote*, hiv&very little confidence in
(be Docioria politico! mtejjUjr/ or their own opin*
ioasofpoliticol ccnsisteacy tfeof 8 very India
Ranter character.*- -- -
From the Saturday Gazette.
. Dmls Josh- .
' ~Aa a phyilrixjk‘ Cede Josh w«ajemineotijr
eestfuL He wnoikithful to hia cnhrges. and wa*
gentleness as he aometimes ac
ted, In the capacity of nnrse. His benevolence
waa unbounded; though, It toast confessed, his
way of aboWng it was wmewhat roogb._ Obe of
biapatienta told me that be was for aomo ume un
der Unde Josh's core with an attack of biliona fe
ver which entirely prostrated hip, and left him
ü be supposed, by a small chance lor life. One
morning Uncle Josh came into Jils room, and stood
by his aide watehing his : disturbed sleep; Soon
as be^waked Unde Josh asked him how bo felt
"I’m going to'die, doctor—to die.”
'"Who said any thing about dying? Answermy
question, will you? how are you?"
"Very ill; verv 111, indeed!"
“Foh! poh! You make as much furs about
being ilick, as if nobody had over been sick be
fore.” (
‘‘Pm i very df-rjust holding on by a single
strand!”
“A-strand of what?"
U A strand ot thread—a hair!’ 1
Get out, win vou! Yon know Nothing.about
it I tell you. JWre holding on by a three ir\th
cable?
Hia patient told me that his confidence in the
judgment 6f Dr. Gray raised his spirits imtsedi
nuly, while a sudden fit of laughter at the idea of
a three inch cable, contributed to hia speedy re
covery. ,
‘Doctor! docter?>exclaimed a yonug lady to him
one day as he waa passing. *Oh, my tooth* my
tooth!’ \
‘Whtt’g the matter with your toothr
•Take it pul—take it out!*
‘Well* wirit.rilU run heme tor my instruments.’
•t can’t wait—l won’t wait. Take It out npw.’
‘Just the way with these women! Chock full
of human nature (hey are- Always want their
own way. and always get it. Let’s aCe your
tooth.’ t
Heaawthc tooth, and laoced the gum very
(deep. But what'was be to take a out with ? Very
1 unlikely waa it htat Uncle Josh should be puzzled
upon this bead long. He suddenly recollected
that be had he came in, a mallet and a
melet ehissL were his tools. lam rela
ting the aimplolrnth. He leaned her head back,
and placing the edge of the chisel against the ca
nons part of the tooth, with one stroke of the ma!»
let drove the tooth ioto her lap.
‘That’s well done,’ bo exclaimed. ‘Nothing
like a mallet and chisel to draw teeth with !* '
One of hia beat friends lost hia wife* When
Aunt Betty told him that Mrs. Jones was dead, he
started off at once to mingle bis tears with those
of her bereaved partner; and. as he said, “to of
fer n word of consolation.” Hefound the hasband
very much distressed. They shook hands,' and
both sat down in silent grid
“Mrs. Jones ia gone, I’m told,” said Uncle Josh,
after the first bunt of grief was exhausted.
''She’s gone' and left me behind.”
“Solace. Why didn’t you go with her 1 She's
up io heaven—a great deal bettor off. You’ll meet
her up there, won't you? Da, now.”-
“I’ll try.. I’ll endeavor to live as she taught ms
to live,”
“That’s right. Go to the Lord, and tell him all
aboutit It’ll do you'good. But, mao, don’t take
on this wayl Don’t now—you'll break ray heart!”
and the big tenn rolled down bis furrowed checks
as though his heart would break.
“I can't help it, doctor. It’s a great relief to
cry.”
“So it la! so it is! I know that. Cry away as
hard you please—l won’t stop you. Jesus wept.
He did so. But then,” said Unde Josh—and his
countenance, as he brushed away his tears assum
ed a look of deep and solemn thoughtfulness, as
though he bad upon his mind a sentiment of weigh
tv import— u bta then, after all, u's a very eovtvum
thing fir men to lost thetr trews."
He stepped in one. day to see a mother whose
little one had just died. He was much attached
to'the family, and usually called the infant his “lit
tle pus*."
“We!k Annie, little puts has gone to heaven,
hey! I'm glad of it!” _
*Ob, doctor! doctor’ don’t say so!"
“I will say so! I wijl! I’m glad of it!"
The poor mother's heart was almost bursting.—
She wept bitterly, and Uncle Josh wept with her.
He was grieved beyond mearure to hear her cry
ao, and he consoled h£r in this wise.
"You women ore the queerest, beings in the
world. All men in creation can’t make .me cry;
and woman! you;—yon —make rnyheartbreak.—
Now, jnat lonk here” —and ho brushed uway hi*
tears—“suppore vour littio lamb out yonder was
drawing, .wouldaH you take it out if you could,
and nurse it, and put it in the clover patch'"
“Oh, yes; to bo sure I would.”
“So would I. And you wouldn’t pnt it back
in the water again?”
"No, no; never!” ~
“Welt, then. I toll you wbaJi-iar Ikpow all
about it, j our baby teas most drovned • hen, and the
Lord has tahzn it trj* to Heaven?'
One autumn there hapjwned to be a plentiful
supply of-applet in Uncle Josh's orchard.. He
was, of course, delighted with the prospect; and it
was a pleasant employment for him to walk round
his orchardjwo'or three'times a day-looking up
on his apples—on one of which peregrinations he
was overheard talking to himself. “Aim they fine?
Aint they beantie* ? Who say* tbev nint ’ They
are, I eav 1 , they are !’’ The apple* wete oil gath
ered in doe sonaon. and IS prime order, and were
snugly put away for the winter. Uncle Josh,
grateful for all hia mercies, was not unmindful of
hia apples. One evening he remembered his op*
pies atfamOy worship, bat was somev/bat at a loss
to know hpw to bringlhem into his prayer. Bat it
wts cot often that be was in a quandary long; so
he proceeded to say “how thankful they all were
that the Lord had given them so rnanv apples that
season—”j
He paused a,moment, for a sudden thought oc
curred to him. It was bat for a raomeot, however,
and he added—
“But last season we hadn't any aIaJL- Wouldn't
it bo beUtr kertafter to divide equally, and 'give tu
half rat year and half another *"
Now, uncle Josh said thin id tbs sincerity and
simplicity of his ■ heart. He thoaghl so, and
was not conscious-of any wrong in thinking ii;
and though'’it sounds strangely in oar ears, to
those who knew him it seemed nothing extra*
ordinary. .' ! '
T had on onq or'casion preached a sermon, and,
the same day,.called on • Uncle Josh. My text
bad been the words, “He will not break the bruis
ed reed, he[ will not quench the smoking flax,-”
and the subject of the discurse was “the gentleness
of Jesus.” 1 Uncle Josh was much affected. 1
reached theparlor door, and with my hand upon
.lha knob, was arrested by the voice of earnest
prayer. Tbere'waa nn mistaking the supplicant.
It wassoliko Uncle Josh, that had the voice been
different, I should certainly have allotted the prav
er to him. It was perfectly unique. He .had til*
most finished the prayer, when it suddenly occur
red to him that be had sald'nolhing about the ser
mon. He seemed distressed at this; and giving
expression to something that distantly approached
j a groan, he commenced praying for the blessing of
I Heaven upon the sermon, and strove to introduce
i the text. “Thou, wilt not quench the broken flax;
Tboa wilt dot break the smoking—no, no; that's
wrong—l nay Thou wilt not&rrsZ: tbo broken flax
that’* not right! Thou wilt not break the b raised
reed; Thou wilt not quench the smoking flax
Thftta’a ill I've got it now!” and ho continued in
n similar strain jo the close of his brsyer, which he
finished off" by nraviog that they might “sfl be de*
livered from siupSatsu, and the devil!”
. I have intimated that'Uncle Josh did seme
tbioga of rather doubtful propriety.’thongh no one
questioned hi* good intentions. He was sent for
on one occasion to see a young friend of his
who was suffering under a severe attack of ague
and fever. He found him in bed, shaking v/ith
the fever. j
“Torn, what are you shaking there for?”
“I ea*n-ni fiety-'p it,” chattered Tom.
A sudden thought crossed Uncle JoshVmlnd.—
He pulled ouj hid watch, and exclaimed.
“What are in bed lor at thia time or day?”
“You tolldmeju> U i e down.
‘Get up, Isay. Getup, and dress yourself this
minute.” j
Tern,'however! who was very sick, refused.
"Bring me my horsewhip,” called Umile Josh to
one oftbe negroboys. “Bring me my h orsewhip.
If you don’t get up right strait and drea a yourself;
I’ll flog you!” -
TomjumpedfrorahU bed quick as thought, and
was dressed a little sooner than ha had' ever been
before, and Uncle Josh stood over hint with hi?
whip.
"Now run for; it! ni give vou just ibe length
ofthia room—and if I catch you, ni flog till you
can't stand. Run, I Bay!”
And run Tom did. He dashed down stairs and
mto the lot adjoining, scared half trot of his unsea,
and Uncle Josh after him. cracking his whip.—
Away they went.around the lot, round and round,
until poorTcm unk down from pure e xbauition.’
Uncle Josh picted. him up as gently as if he had
been Mi own son; and carrying him into tbo honsc
laid him down in bed, and covered him with blan
k«li and comfortables. A profese p ersuiratiod
broke out all over Tom, and he soon Aank into a.
genie sleep,’ from which he awaked neve-r to know
■gam what the ague ia. Some one told Unde Josh
of hirrocovery.
knew htfd, get .weD," was his quiet reply;
there s nothing like the horsewhip for tho ague> *
He was returning one afternoon front n visit to"
a distant patient, and as be trotted gently along
side the garden of an aged female, whom every
% toTe «’ t , Qd J* rh ° m « ve nr body knew as th«i
t Widow Brookes”—her more common at.pcfcatiotf
beiog ‘*Consm.Nancy”—he saw her very busy
fixing somq flowers in their places. He gntded
his horse so'gehtly up to the fence, that oho did no t
know of his being near. Uncle Josh sat witching
her proceedings for some time, apparently with
much Interest in her work, but wuhoo.t saying a
word. Cousin Nancy fixed the last flower, and
then, standing up paihed back her sun bonnet
upon her heid;and putting her arms a k-jnbo, sud
denly caught sight ot Uncle Josh.
“Ha! ha.’ ha!” exclaimed be; “didn't know I was
here, did ’Pon my word, you’re first rate In
gardening. '.Why, don't you come and fix my flow
er*, too? Hal ha! baT
•‘Whydearblessrae,ifthataintyou! .Why,Dr.
Cray, bow long bare you been there looking at
me? And Irally ‘didn’t know youvrere near.
Doget off yodr horse and come in—soj tpcr’a just
ready." i 4
“Can’t stop. Tat In a desperate hunry. Aunt
Betty ’ll have rapper waling lor me, and* 1 must be
off. Good bye."
“Now, Dr. Gray, do tell me; what d oe* Aunt
Betty dolor greens this season? Why I can’t find
a single green In my garden?' .
, ‘*Checau?ssid Undo Joab—and his gnjj
<ey*s half closed, as he sunk away ia a lt ofib*
Reaction.-
“Greens! Yes, Dr. Gray, whit does »be! do for
green*?” * •
"Ohr exclaimed he. “-What doe* she do’ Why
shealways has plenty, of’em, and don’t do any
thing else than eat ’em.* .....
“Too don't say' Why where on earth does she
gel ’emr .
"Oat of the garden, to he rare." .
“Out of the garden? - * Why, I eaal find a single
greeniin my garden, nowfrerea."-.
• why, replied Uncle ; Tosh, “you've got
plenty of greens. Take your corn suckers for
greens, that's the way we da”
. ‘'Well, now, I declare! What an.old
fool I am. Here I’ve been wishin 1 and within 1
for firceot, and I’ve got lots of ’em close by
me. How does Aunt Betty cook ’em Dr. Gray!"
“Just like any other greens. Just the same as
cabbage. Put 'em in a pot of water, with some
salt, and a piece of nice faldjacon, and token
they're boiled enough they’re first rate—nothing
better."
Deliveriaghimself of which important piece of
information in the matter of cookery, Uncle Josh
rode homewards, leaving Cousin Nancy reproach
ing herself as “an-old fool” for not knowing all that
before, aod wondering how she could have man
aged to remain ignorant of it ao tong. Supper was
ready, but'Cousin Nancy must needs go to her
corn patch, and cut some "suckers’" that Andey,
her colored girl, might washltbem at once, ready
for cooking next day; feeling as if *o much of the
preparation being made, her morrow's dinnei was
so much nearer at band. Andey opened her eyes
and mouth wide, when her ..listress brought in the
corn suckers and told her to wash them clean far
boiling to morrow.
“Why, Wsaus, they ain't fit for nothing,” she
exclaimed.
"Yes' yes! Andey, and m> I thought once, but
Doctor Gray's just told me that Aunt Betty uses I
theta lor greens, and has nothing else." 1
Andey gave a qaisl chuckle: and Cousin Nancy I
went in to her supper. Andey had prepared a I
right nice supper, but Cousio Nancy’s thoughts i
were upon her to-marrow’s dinner, when she ex
pected to feast off her “greena”—a dish which she
fnocied a k ; ng might envy. Aa soon as her sup
per waa over,ihe went into her corn patch, and
eounted'the “gutters," to see how many meals
*be could mahVoff.of them. This grave question
.being settled, she look up her knitting, though her
thoughts were on the morrow's “nice dinner.”—
Now, to eat bacon Cousin Nan
qy looked upona* n specie* of heresy.' She had
never done to, and it would have been next to
impossible for her to do it now; and so long had
"he been without her favorite dish, that abo dwelt
in imagination ou her morrow’s dinner, as though
it would be the grandest event in her life. The j
morrow came, and good as Andey wa* nt cooking
all manner of dishes, Ccuum Nancy felt that in a
matter of so much delicacy, it was due to' herself
to give the bacon nnd greeni her persons! super* .
intendoacc. So, examining the corn-suckers with
extreme care, she put them into a pot of water
along with a pjeco of nice fsl bacoa, and her mouth
watered at the prospect which her imaginations .
opened out before her. She r -took up her knitting,
and seated herself before the fire, watching the pot
»* it boiled, chatting a little witu Andjy, and ev*
ery now and then peering intc/the pot, to see if
all was right : Tbo pot had been on nearly four
hour*. With exemplary patience had ahe watch
ed the bacon boil almost to “death;" but it seemed
to her, as if the more she boiled the corn-suckers,
the more the'ylnever would get soft. She Bad the
bacon on one;dish, nnd the rockers on another.
and sal down to. dinner.' The first mouthful
of the auckerg. was enough. No mortal had
ever eaten surh a dish. Poor Cousin Nan
cy! It waatad to havcall her hopes dashed: thus
to Bulsoitwa*. Thecom-suckerswsre
not fit to Cat, sad her.dmacr'was spoiled.'
“Maybe Aiint Betty has some way of cookin’
’em soft,” suggested Aqdoy.
“Maybo she has,” replied Cousin Nancy, “I’ll
go to town thig afternoon and ask her.”
To town the went.' She found Aunt Betty
alone in her sitting room, and she drew a chair*
alongside ofher.
“Take off your boonel and shawl.now, and stop
and take an early tea. You are very warm and
tired. Qco ortb? bot* shall take you out in the ■
carriage this evening
"No! no! I can't, I’ve got something to ask
you.” And here she lowered her tone to aa audible
whisper,- “Aunt Betty, how do you boil corn-suck
er* so as to make ’em! toft?"’
“Boil corn-suckers?/ Why, child, you’re out of
your sense?' ' Why, I never heard tell of *uch n
thing." . I ■
‘Did ever T exclaimjfd Cousin Nancy, with the
mart woe-begone expression of cqunlenauce, .why
now, Ido declare if it don't bent all! Why Doctor
Gray tofd me that ymj boiled era every day for
greens; and I boiled florae ti-dsy, and t boded,
nnd I boiled, and they never wonld come soft.
Aid ro 1 came in to tl*c if you wouldn't tell me
how you boiled ’em, and now it turns out that
you never had any at all?'
. Aunt Betty puzzled herself to contrive what
Doctor Gray could hare meant; and was just try
ing to make some explanation, when In came Un
cle Josh himeell.
'DoctorGrey,’raid Aunt Betty, ‘what on earth
did yoq tell Cousin Nancy that wo boil corn stick'-
‘And here, I went, and boded, and boiled, dad
boiled the com Buckets till the bacon all boiled to
pieces, and tho com suckers were as hard as bal
lets;’ chimed in Cousin Nancy, with the most do*
lorous accent).
‘You didn’t do it right. There's a right way
and a wtobe way. Aunt Betty, you tell her how
’yon «b it You know nil about it.’
‘ Why, Doctor Gray ’ I never beard o( such a
thiag. Yon know we never had a corn-eockea in
tho boose. They aintfit to eat. What did pos
sess yonto teliConsin Naocv sucbastoryT
‘Wasn’t a story .was it ? [ don’t remember
much about it; bat I just'happen to laink now os
yoi mention it, that i did bear,her. say something
about‘greens,’ and 1. suppose I thought what a
pity she couldn’t cook corn suckers. Bat I don’t
remember reach about it.’ *
•But you told me A<w> Aunt Betty cooked ’em.,
‘Did l? Well, that wjs a mistake. I meant
that vsu the teay eheiooutl coot 'em if the could.'
It doe to Unde Jcsb and Aunt Betty to aay
that they made ample amends to Cousin Nancy.
Uncle Josh gat together a fine lot ofturnip greens
and ordered Jim to have the carriage ready at the
doer sLeix o’clock They jwrioaded her to stay
to supper, and when she went home »be carried
alongwilh her au abundant supply of good thlcgs.
.One day, meeting Uncle Josh, in the street, I
told him tharf should be at his house that even
ing on a pastoral visitation, un i requested him to
inform Aunt Betty, in order (but every thing might
be in readiness, Accordingly, taking with me a
clerical friend, who happened to be in town, I
Called at Doctor Gray’s at the appointed hoar. It
so happened, however, that Uncle Josh had for
gotten all about ray appointment, and of course
had said nothing to his family about it. A little
knot of members of tbe family bad gathered to
gether, and one whose powers of enlehainment
were duly appreciated kept the company con
vulsed with laughter. Unde Josh—in a happy
forgetfulness of my pastoral visitation—was per
fectly at home. He.stood upon the door, with
his bands down deep in his pockets, and shaking
all over with laughter, his little grey eyes twink
le hnp r with Inexpressible enjoyment. His pretty
f ceice Bcefeed to feel it a real pleasure to 1 entertain
. her uncle?and on she wetil, keeping the whole
company in a continued roar. There stood Unde
Josh, the tears rolling down bis chocks, and he
shaking'al! over with laughter.
But the moment he sight of us his coun*
tenancc fell to its utmost length, nnd he looked like
the most wretohed being in the world. He said
nothing, but, crossing to the opposite ndc of the
room, he stink into n seat at the end of the side
hoard, and commenced groaning with great vigor.
Louise, hia niece, in ignorance oflbe object of otir
visit,was not to belnterrupted ofcoursejn her story;
and soon as we were seated resumed the thread
where we bud broken it. On nbe went, and we,
who came there on a pastoral visit, wondered nt
the strangeness of the preparation. Uncle Josh’s
groans became the louder and deeper; and (be
pretty Louise, grew wtuicr nnd wittier. The sto
ries multiplied,and Uncle Josh grew more distress
ed. Tho company laughed, and Unde Josh seem
ed as if the preservation of all earth depended on
his groaning. His deep distress caused Louise to
Kop fur n moment, when Aunt Betty, struck with
(be sudden change that bad come over him, whis*
pered-to her,
“What on earth’s the matter with Dr. Gray 1 I
wonder if he has'nt tbecholie?”
No, Dr. Gray bad not ibe cholic. He wns dis
tressed to think that be had lorgotten to tel! Aunt
Betty that he had appointed a pastoral visitation
at bis house; and now we had come, arid in«'rß«
of having Bible and Prayer Book all ready, uerd
the whole family prepared, here they were, laugh
ing away with all their might; It was this distres-
secThira. But finding now a pause in Louise’s
atone*, he peeped slyly from belling thq sideboard,
and called oat, so t-e to ha heard by us ail.
•Mr. Johnston, wait do vou think ot toe doctrine
o guinrat'on?
‘Think of wbal, sir?’
“Pratpertitv gentralion, sir. What do yon think
of it-?’
The question was pUI to our friend, who an
•wered, Bomewbat abruptly.
“I know nothing abbut it, sir.”
ft waa a hard matter to keep our countenance
straight. Aunt Betty look a great many pinches o f
snuff, and Louise enjoyed the scene richly.
“You don’t?” exclaimed Uncle Josh, io great
astonishment, and coming out of bis hiding place,
his bands down deep in his pockets; “you’ve
studied theology, haven't you?”
“Yes, sir, 1 have; bnt 1 never studied that."
‘ Well, then, sir, I tell you what, vou’ve got some
things to learn yeU The education of yoong
ministers is very deficient, air, very, if thiy don't
ptud? that question. Now mind mo, sir”—pnd.
Uncle Josh shook his head with great solemnity;
“now mind me, sir, 1 tell you that question’s going
tu shake ibe church to its centre. It will, sir, 1 tell
von it will. If it don’t, then my not Joshua
Gray.” !
Aunt Betty suggested thaUhq didnTknow any
thing about it himself, and firept: so for as to hint,
. in rather plain terms, that he had not even so much
as beard of iu Louise asked When he hod studied
theology, and when he was to jprcach, and hoped
it would be right soon. To all* which depreciating
observations Uncle Josh replied, that be “hadn’t
ruad bis Bible for nothing;” “and I lei! you ail,
now bear mu witoesa," and be brought his hand
dawn with great force upon ihe.tnble, ''that doc
trine's not inside the Bible! It aiht; »io, not ovl*
tido Mithff/ ’ On the deliverance of which Im
portant piece of information Aunt Betty took a
great many-more pinches of snuff than was ne
wwj; Hannah, ibe waiting maid, went out to
report that Uccle Josh had grown awful wise,
“he’s got the Bible by heart inside and out!” Louise
•oggei4cd that ‘-it waa funny doctrine that was
neither in the Bible; nor out ot it;” sod the rest of
the .company sought relief in a singular kind of
cough,, which suddenly caoo upon them aiL—
Uficta Joth told Looije that abe was bed a child*
ud. that then doctrtses were myttsries'vlueh the
be expected to comprehend; and woaud
op with a piece of gnrre adnee to read her Bible,
with prayer for light, but never to 1 attempt toon*
denland each a doctrine as this of irttich be was
•peaking. To ah. which Louise responded that
he had only made ber curiosity the more awaken*
ed, to u htow whereabouts Uncle Josh had picked
ap doctrines that were nowhere at alL n|
- At length, when the company had aoberedtiown
a little, 1 ventured to assert that Unde Josh had
made a slight mistake in. the doctrine. It was not,
as I apprehended, ihe j doctrine of “prospective
generation," but that ofjngmsiptjustifcatton.
*'That’s it! Thai's ill" exclaimed Undo Josh,
snipping his fingers with great glee; and launched
at once into a diacussioh to prove that they both
meant the same thing." :j
• Time rolled on, and aßUctioa came heavily upon
the family of Uncle Josh. Aunt., Betty Was smit
ten with a sickness, that was unto death. It was
my privilege to minister to her in her dying mo
menta. I heard her dear and beautiful testimony
to the goodness of her saviour, and I closed her
eyes in the sore and hope of ber glorious
resurrection lrotn the dead. Poor Uncle Josh nev
ever recovered from this stroke. Hit life and an
imation all left him. Hd was humbly submissive;
bnt, to Aunt Betty he |'owed, under God, all hia
hopes of heaven; and now she was taken away.
His health failed him daily. He paWed much of
his time in prayer, and in reading the Bible; and
one day, while sitting ia|hia arm chair before the
fire, with his Bible on hifi knee, bo paushd, raised
his bead, and said, J f
* I see her! She’s witp Jesus! • I’ll co to het ! n
His family gathered arpund him, bnt be was,al
ready gone to meet Aun| Betty in heaven.
Let* froaitJsllfornls. j
.
The steamship Alaba qa arrived here yesterday
from Chsgres, whence e id sailed on the 28|]j ult-
The steamship Felcojjjj Lieut Hsrtstein, U. S
Navy, commander, arrived hereon the sth, in 5
' days and 18 hours from Chagres. She brings $70,•
080 in gold dust, a large; mail, and 49 passengers,
mostly all for New York; who were transferred to
the. steamship Ohio in thy river. *
The steamship Panama arrived at Panama on
the 22d ult with dales frpm San Francisco to the
Ist She broaghl about; half a million dollar*
worth of gold dust and forty passengers.
The Hod. Thomas Butlilr King, of is repre
sented lobe dangerously |ll of billions lever at San
Francisco, ahd his rer-ovdry was considered doubt*
ful.' lam happy to add that subsequent accounts
state that Mr. K. was outjbf danger.
The Convention for framing a Slate Constitu
tion assembled at Montefey on the 31st August,
and is reported to be composed of men of sterling
integrity and ?
General Riley was siccist Monterey, but at last
accounts was recovering^
A leUer from Sau Frutjeiaco states that Messrs.,
Guiong and T. Boiler Ki|g will be elected ‘to the
United States Senate—that the Constitution will be
formed, and the Legislature elected oa the Ist of
November. !j
General Smith had getjeonjan expedition to the
mountains of Siera Nevada. ‘ CoL Fremont was
at Monterey. 3
The Vice Consul of tW Sandwich Islands, Mr.
Wiiklake, died at Sau Ffcaucisco on the 26th of
August. I
Lieut. Beall, bearer of jfcovernment dcsnatches,
had arrived at Sau Francisco and proceeded to
Gen. Smith’s bead quarters.
The U. S. ship Ohio, Commodore Jones, had ar
rived at San Francisco fr|m the Sandwtoh Islands,
and was to sail for Boston on the lltU Sepu Via
Valparaiso and Rio do Janeiro. The U. S. sloop
oCwar Warren, Captain and the U, S. frigalo
Savannah, Captain Vorjjecs, were also at San
Francisco—the Savanab sWa* to take the place of
the Ohio. Com. Jones Vould remain there in
command of the Pacific Squadron.
The U. 8. sloop of wpr St. Marys, Captain
Crowneushield, reportedly the last arrival at Val
paraiso, was at Callao,?sand would proceed to
China. ,
The U. S. steam Iranian ship Edith from San
Francisco, for San Diejj« went "ashore 00 Point
. Droppin, and was suppfȣ dtobe a total lots.
A French brig parted u *r cables in the harbor of
Mizulin, in September & id was driven out loses
with 30 passenger* on be ird.
The schooner John Airier, from Warren, R. L,
l>anod to California, wixSotally lost in the Straits
oHMagellan.on the 95$t igrJiine, by running on n*
rock in a heavy gale storm. The Cap
tain and-crew ware reached and carried into. Ca
llao on l the ISth of Jont§ 3
, The ship iMilnor, frcoSNew York, had arrived
at Sau Francisco in l^bfjpya.
The steam ships Senita and Unicorn, from New
- York, bad arrived saGljyjjkt Panama, and would
leave for Sail Froodsqb.fpe formerontbe Isl and
the latter oa the 6th os. Sf he steamship California
was to leave Pinamn'/jh' Sau Francisco on the
29th ult, and the Pun*in£i on the !3ihOct. The
above four steamer*, t4g6sher with the sailmg ves
sels in port, would cleir ft’e Isthmus of California
emigrants. . £ S- .
The Isthmus contintftaniealUiy and travelling is
easy ia consequent* of s£e late improvement in
road, {..,.£&■ *• **»•'
The steamship Emt&bgCity left Chagres on the
28lh nit. for Now Yor&j
r
' A Pbjscxlt N. Y. Journal cf
Commerce describes sritigyehat minutely the new 1
house neariy campletec |&Dr. Moffat, as a private
residence, oij the north' Blue of Union Square :
. “The drawing room r - with fresco
painting, iu imitation oi |Ks relief, in the Grecian
style, tipped with gold! d&ho dining room is in the
Gothic style; parlor in Ife |sFreoch; saloon and halls
in ‘the Elizabethan, in the style of Louis
*. XIV. The ceiling of is ornamented with
likenesses of; Dante, Tisß Ariosto, Ate., and Parl
ous devices. The halfl.i-jre lighted by a stained
glass sky light, eight diameter. All the bath
rooms are lighted and vitiated by iron sky lights
Gas and hot amtcold wfcar are introduced into all
the apartments Some-lEatbe mantels and jambs
are very elaborately trowed; a mantel of Sienna
marble, in particular, {y&jljw} is very fine; its cost
was $750. All the windows are of heavy
piste glass. jThe builditljms four stories high, with
basement and sub cellah§as a front of 45 feet and
a depth of frt. The the building will be
about $85,000, includinji3ps.Qoo for the lot which
it occupies. Last yearttyf? doctor built for himself
a store ia Broadway at&jjpsl of near $70,000, in
cluding about $29,000 lot ’*
Diseases or mt Lipjx.— When the celebrated
Dr. Rush declared that dril3tennesa was a disease,' he
enunciated a truth which tnd observa
tionof medics) men is %ve£sday confirming. The un
happy, and too many npgHrently insane excesses of
those who indulge in the gal of spirituous liquors, is
thus accounted for. The enuse of their conduct,
which is taken for iafstualfgs, is very frequently funnd
in a diseased state of the UMr,. No organ in the hn*
nuui system, when deraup?± produces a more frightful
cataiogud of diseases. Atgif, instead of applying re
«medies to the manifcstatioc&jof disease, as is too often
the case, physicians wouldpjeieribe with a view to the
original eObse, we weald fewer deaths from com
plaints which are the resultgf a deranged state of that
organ. Ttpreetfounh* of diseases enumerated un
der the bead of their seal in a dis
eased liver,} (Bee Dr. tiumHg great work.)
Indigestion, Stoppage of ti*t Menses, Cosiiveness, and
general irregularity In the Suonof the bowels, are dis
ease* originating in the cause, as is also
that dreaded scourge—Drc&anu. Those who are af
flicted vpth any of the diseases, may
rest assured that the their maladies is in the
liver, and for iu best remedy ever of
fered to the public, i* Dr. j£?Lanc’» celebrated liver
PiU, for the care of Uepit4|if Liver Complaint.
For sale by i. KIDD A CKa No. CO, corner of Fourth
and Wood au Pittsburgh. (oeiS-d&wiwH
To Capitalists sStf Speculators.
FOR SALK by privnts cJStraet, 40 seres of excel
lent COAL LAND. «illsjfc)e about £0 Tardy abort
Dam No. U, on the Youghio&eny river. Terras liber
al. Persons wishing lo cxCgine this desirable invest
mem, will receive nay lnforattion by callifig on iL<
sabscriber, on the premisetglr addressing
ooU2:d3i» . MKNKVffiKUL, Kltiabnh P. O.
rrtURQUOIS JK opening, a beauiifu
X assortment ot TurquoltetPearl and Diamond Jew
dry. Breast Pin- UrmeeliM* Finger Rings, Buckles,
Slides, Chains, Ringsi&e. Ac.
Also, a splendid st«ck and silver Watches
of the best quality and at prices—warranted.
Diamond Spark*, Gold P.ftht, Solar Lard Lamp*, Ac
|g:> W. W. WILSON,
oett*J cgjftcr Market sod 4th sts
ONX Mcellent Jewelry tSdiuer Show C**e, for tale
_oy __ octll \V. W. WILSON
SUOAR CURf.D HAMS
ly Hanu.juit reeM ani
ocllV
\ bblx.ertra 8. C. Fami
r said by
SELLERS A NICOLS
BACON— TO bbd* prtmej&joulders; IQ do Sides; 15
do yellow canvassed iFfin*, in' store and for tale
by «>otl2 jggKLLRRS A NICOI.S
GROCERIK- (SF; t
SMJ bug prime Rio Corey; ,
40 do Laguyro, 10 baoftiava Coffee;
50 packages V II and |2iinnowder Teas;
40 do Black and Imptgipf do
100 do Mmmfactnred Tgtipcco;
30 bhds N O Sagan Ig-j
. 150 bbls N 0-Mouu*e*;*gj( oak;)
20-do sugar houae do;jhi! *
300 bbla tied halfdo No£t, 2 and 3 Mackerel; ,
70 let Rice; 200 aides Bgs Leather;
80 boxes No 1 Cbocolan; 3 ceroont a F Indigo;
ICO mala Cassia; 9 bblaQbTei;
100 Iba Nutmegs; 1 bbl jt>V{aphor;
3eska Dutch
lObblachip'd (.orv.-oadS-i) doTanners’Oil;
60bales No 1 BattingjlgEdozen Beaver Buckets;
50 bxs white smoking RSei; 80doz Cora Brooms:
20 bxa Nos 1,3 and 3 KCjk Candy. -
' Spaaiah Cigars, Brimstoff&Chalk. BaJeratu*. Wi
ling, Colton Yams, Cundldfelck, Iron, Nails, while
Uod, Soap and Candle*, «sjh a renpral assortment
otother Kindred oracles, juuNandinc and-for sale bv
'JOUN WATT A CO r
octia and Uand su
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHINO-35 large OrerCoati;
U pairs panlr; M do LeggW, jg with
legging* attached, 84 Camp Blanket*, jati rac'd and
for a ale at the India Robber,Depot, No 5 Wood *t.
oc«l» j;» JA 11 PHILLIPS
NOTICE.
THE firm of NICKLIN A BRYDEN being dlmaolved,
the undersigned will eoMjpno the Forwarding arid
Coaxmiuion Boilnot* at (hip steam boat landing
FRANKLIN, and reipeetfttUrinforma hi* friends that
he has gone to the expense hfi a heavy (asnranoe ou
1 the warehouse and contents,|‘for several years, and
trusts he will give entire satisfaction to alt who may
patronise him. He will reedire freight at the Ixiwer
Landing.. octlff 'I I JAMES BEVDHN.
BUTTER— 25 kept Butter|ltir sale by
OCUB BURBRIDOE, WILSON A CO
INDIA RUBBER BELTING—£GOQ~VuI e uniMd
India Rubber Machine Bfeßing, from IJto 19 indt.
wide, jnat received and fo4a*!eat the India Rubbtr
Depot, No. S Wood at. oeU9 JAHPHILUPfI
M BUSINESS STAND FORBALE.—The Brick
Building and premise* in Diamond alley, now
occupied by Mr* Uoyl»; having twenty feet in
front, ern-tiding back i’.>-.varda Fourth street one buu-.
dredanu twenty feat For term*, apply to , '
pc tlx OOCH&AN, » Wood et
TtnarTOß*! indebt-
JtJ edtothe Estate of JOHN BROWN, lata of South
Fayette township, Allegheny eouty, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to the an
dereigned: and ail.personshaving clauna against said
Estate, will present them, dnlv authenticated, for *et
tlemenLlothe sabseriber. ' &AML.BTEWAET.
oeUfcwtit*3 Execaior.
T> ÜBBER PACKING—23OO tbs Rubber Pack!nr, Tor
.ry-atßam engines,jazt ree’d and for sale altbe India
Rubber Depot. ocilt J A H PHILLIPS
Übß OF LOTS IN WEST NEWTON.
THE sabseriber Will expose to sale at anction. iu
West Newua, on WEDNESDAY, the 7ih of NO
VEMBER. 100 BCIDING LOTS, lying en the Yoagh
fogbeny River, at the head of the SiaetwetcrNaviga
tion. and on the^Turnpike leading from Wheeling to
Somerset ahd Cumberland.
The above Lots Will be sold on accommodating
terms, and are well worthy of the attention of specula*
tore, as it is believed that West Newton, from its fa
vorable location, and the opening of the Slackwater
Navigation oflhe Youghfogbcny to Pilubargb,cannot
fail to become a place of eonridetahie importance.
_ octl2ur3t*S JAgTB BAUGHMAN.
To ifre Honorable, the Judges cjlhe Court of Genes
ral Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the
County of AHegkeny.
THE petition of JAB. BRAWDY, of the township of
Baldwin, in the county aforesaid, humbly shew
eih, that your petitioner hath provided himself with
materials for tie accommodation of travelers and
others, at his dwelling house, in the township afore
said, and prays that your honors will be pleased to
grant him a license to keep a Public House of En
tertainment. And yonr petitioned, as induty bound,
will pray. I
■ ' We, the subscribers, citizens of. the township
aforesaid, do certify, that the above petitioner is of
> good repute for.honesty and temperance, and is well
provided with house room and conveniences for the
accommodation and lodging of strangers and travel
era, and that said tavern u necessary.
Andrew GUSn, John M’KiUin J A B. Moor, Samuel
M’Anuirf. James. D. Cochraii, A. M'Cleery, Jrv Wm.
1 Moore. Wcq. Cowan. Geo. M. Gileroy, Robt. Stewart,
John Caskey, Thoa. Varner. n octl2:d3t*
/ Post copy. ’
LOAF SUGAR—IOO bbls assorted NOl Loaf Sugar,
Jor sale by BURBRIDGE, WILSON A CO,
octll Water st
PHJ METAL—IOO ins Hiiiging Rock Metal, feta ale
by octll - BURBRJDGE, WILSON ACO
rpANNEItS* OIL—2O bbls just recM and for tale by
i. octll R KBKLLBRS, C 7 Wood si
CASSIA— 69 mat* just rec’d and for sale by
__oeUt_ R E SEILERS
PHOSPHORUS— 0 cons just ree‘d and for sale by
; _ RESELLER3_
BENZOIC ACID—66 OI just ree’d and for sale by
ocri* RESELLERS
HV'D. POTASH—XO lbs German, just rac’d and for
sale by octll __RJS SELLERS
O ALTPETItE—IOUO lbs just rec'd and for sale by
& ocLll - R K SELLERS
CANARY SEED—I libl just rcc'd and for sale by
R K SELLERS
BUTTER— 17 bbls solid Bauer, 20 kegs do do, ree’d
snd_f°r sale bf octll ; J k R FIXXYD
WOOL— 6 »<pt* Wool reo’J this day, and for tale
by octll _ JA R FLOYD_.
FEATHERS— S bag! just rac'd and for sale by
octU J A ft FLOYD__
SOCKS— 00 doi'Woollen Socks, on hand and for sale
_ *cm_ J 4_R FLOYD
FLANNEL— feWi yd* barred Flannel for sate by
ocUt JAR FLOYD
GROCERIES, Ac—l2l half el.esi* Y li, GP, and
Poucbon* Tea*, ISO Lg. Rio Coffee; 8 hh.ts Mod
deri tA I hags Pepper. ID bbfs Alum, 83 bx# Chocolate,
M bra Pipes, landing by ennaL an l for sale by
octll Ja.MFJ DALZELL, 24 Welerst
TANNERS' OIL A TAR—ion bbls best brown Oil,
SO do NCTar,B5 do Rosin, landing and for sale by
octll J DALZELL
CHEESIv— 211-bx* Creata Cheese. sSdo W R Cheese
in store and for sale by
JAS DALZELL
POTASH— 15 csks Potash, rcc'ng and for sale by
octll JAS DALZELL
NEW BOOKS—The Little Savage, by CaJ't. Mar
ryatt
No 9 of Pendeuni*. by Thackeray
Pan SdThe Caxinmq by Balwer, complete.
Vol 7, Chalmers' Posthumous Works.
Combe’s Pbrenotogv, new edition.
octll /JOHNSTON A STOCKTON.
• '' Corner dd and Market.
FIRE BRtCK— IO 000 now landing and for rale by
octll ISAIAH DICKEY A Co, Front st-
1 attention builders,
And OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE AND SPEC
ULATORS, TO LtCKENTHALER’S PATENT
WINDOW APPARATUS —A gentlrman of PhiladeL
phin, who bolds from the patentee the right for the State
of Pctuuytvanin.'hu entrusted to the undersigned the
disposal of the right for the western part of the same.
The invention to among the moat usetul of the age. en
abling one to open. shut, bow, and bolt the window*
from the inside, without raising tho sash'. The span
tus supplies the place ofturnbutklc*. rings, staples, and
lower hinge*. When the windows aro nearly shut,
they cannot be opened from the outside; when lower
ed. they are fast without tying; when open, they are
fast without turn-buckles. Thoseinterestrd in building
improvements, should call at once and examine the
modeL ■ LYND McGOFFIN,
oellldlm Ited Uon Hotel.
GALENA LEAD— 3OOO pigs to arrive, and for sole
by __octtu J . JAS A HUTCHISON ACu
TNUPONTS POWDER—Just received, a full sup
\J ply of the various kinds of Rifle and Blasting.
Powder, of the superior manufacture of E. J. Dupont,
SrfsemoareA ivrhieA h u.ofere<l &o the uadvon
CothmodaQajrMrmar • * •
• • Delivmbje from Migaile#'sail hour* of the day.
oetJO _ ' J. C. PIDWELL, Agt, Water st
OWNER 49 csks Hams, extra cu
i«Lmkd B.i For9bbls Bristles, mkii A- Ghuch
er, por 9. B. Wellaville from \Vheeting.
oeilQ GIX) B .MILTENiIERGER.67Front *t.
BUTTER— to kegs rac'd and for sale by
oeUo_ ARMSTRONG ACROZER
RAGS— 12 sks rac'd and for sole by
oct-Q ARMSTRONG A CROZER
FLOUR— 25 bbl* fresh Flour, recM and for sale by
octtO ARMSTRONG A CROZER '
ROOT and SWEEPER'S New Collection of
Church Music, comprising many of the moat pop
ular aqd useful tuues tn common use! together with a
great variety of new and original Psalm and Hymn
Tunes, Anthems, Chants, designed for the use of
Choirs, Congregations, Singing Schools, Ac. Just re
ceived and for sale by ELLIOTT A ENGLISH,
octlO *t> Wood st
BINDERS’ BOARDS 125,000 Binders Boards,
(straw) Chambersburg manufacture, on hand and
for sale by A CULBtRTSON,
octlO __ __ 143 Liberty «
MASSACHUSETTS TRUNK BOARDS, and Bon
net Boards, "kepi constantly ou hand and for sale
by . octlO A CULBERTSON
TWILLED BAGS—4O doz on band and for sale by
octlO ACULBERTSON
C COFFEE—13 bags Old Government Java Coffee,
j just received and for sale by
octlO . A CULBERTSON
A GENERAL and welt selected stock of Groceries
Ae Ac- to which the attention of purcaaar* is
respectfully invited, kept constantly ou band and for
sale by ocilO A CULBERTSON
JUNIATA BLOOMS—SO lons for sale by
octlO , KIKR A JONES
MACKEREL— 2UU bbls No 3 Manacbaseus Mack-
eral, for sale by.' octlO KIKRAJONKS
MOLASSES— -100 bbls prime N O Molasses, for *ak
by KIERA JONES
BACON SIDES—4O,oco prune, in smoke house, fut
sale by octlO KlEs A JONES
New books
Sketches from Life, by James Ulancbard;
Lord Mahon’s Luc of Condi
The Seven Lamps of Architecture.
Notes 00 the Ncrth West, by Bradford.'
Views and Reviews iu American Literature, by Si
mona. 1
ttemiuiscrncc* of Coleridge and Southey.
Autobiography of Benvennto Cellini.
Johdston’s Agricultural Chemistry.
Liebig's do- . do
Bull’s Hints to Mothers. CbailleyV Midwifery '
Galt's Treatment of Insanity. •
Burton's Auatomy of Melancholy..
The Wigwam and Cabin.
Philosophy of Mystery, by Dendy
Armstrong's Notes of the Warofldfl.
•Bowdlia’s Family Shak«peare.
Life' and Times of Red Jacket, by Stone.
Tbe Singer's Manual, by Adams, Root and Sweetscr.
Expedition to the Dead Sea and the Jordan,by Lynch
Layard's Ninfevcli and its Remains.
For sate by ELLIOTT A ENGLISH.
octlO TV Wood st
• BEWICKLEY ACADEMY,
A CLASSICAL and Commercial Boarding School
for Boys,, on the Beaver Road, fourteen miles
from Pittsburgh!
REV. JOS. SITRAVELU, A.M., PRINCIPAL.
The WINTER SESSION will commence ou Thurs
day, November 1,1640.
4 Tasao—Boarding, Tuition, Washing, Fael, Lights,
Ae., per session of nve months, 875—one half payable
in advance; the balance at the close of the session
Those taking French or Drawing lessons, will be
charged 810 per session oxtra.
Books and Stationery famished, when requested
at tbe expense ot thepunil. ALL CLOTHING TO HP 1
DISTINCTLY MARKED. Pupil, famish their own
towels, h U verv desirable that all should be prerent
on the first day of the session.
For further particulars, enquire of the. Principal, at
the Academy, or of Messrs. John Irwin A Sou, No ll
Water street, Pittsburgh. ncithdiw i
WANTED.— A Young Gentleman, out of em
ployment, desires a situation as Clerk in a Ore
eery or Commission bouse, or In any business where
hffrimeeanbe employed. Salary not so much his
object as being eagaged in business.. Ue can give the
be«tclty and country references.
Please address ‘*W. G.. n Gazette office, Pittsburgh,
Pa , staling where an interview can be had.
oet9:dlw
TO PRINTERS.
JOHN D. M’CIIEARY, ■ Printing Ink Manufacturer
No«. 331 and 333 Blanton street, NEW YOKK-De
fot No. 3 Spruce street—Would call the attention of
'rimers 1 to his improved Printing Jnkr of various
kind* and orders, at the following prices: |
Extra fine Jet Black, for Card and Wood
82 00 asd iTctJ per lb
Fine Book ink
Boot Ink
News Ink
Fine Red Ink
- 075 “ 1 6o r . *
- • * 040 u 0 50 “
0 18 D 'JO '■ ovj
75c 00 1 i 0 <l aOO “
Blue, Yellow, Green and White 75c 100 l so u
Gold size at 82 per lb, and Bronze at SO, 75 cu and
81 per or.
A specimen of New* Ink can be seen on Una natter
For sale by JOUNSTON A STOCKTON, '
' - Pittsburgh, Pa.
C. Morgan A Co. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Morton A GrixwouJd, Louisville, Ky. oeto:dSm
To WeiUra Dsrehanti.
WE OFFER on the most reasonable terms, a well
as sotted stock of Groceries and Pittsburgh man
ufactured articles, cow on hand and receiving by ca
nal.
150 bag* Rio Coffee; 10 do Pepper; '5 do Aispice;
50 half chests Y. H., Black and Imperial Teas;
oo boxes ** 44 *» t u
100 bbla N O Molasses; SO do sagas boose dm
30.hhds N O Sugar; 10 tierces tube; .
100 bbls No 1 Roslnr-M do Tar; .
f 5 csks Soda Ash; 85 do German Clay;
50 bbls No 3 (Urge) Mackerel;
l«0 boxes Dried .Herring;
TOO lbs Codfish; 5 bbls Madder;
!W)matsCunaiaon; 2cerootuindigo;
10 ,
eOO bxs us'd Window Glut, fratn 6xB to slx3o-.
160 kgs Noils, assorted,sixes. j
White Lead in.oil, Coium Yarns, Batting, Candle
Wick, Flint (lias* and Hollow Ware,. With a general
assortment of other articles too noneroas to mention,
which we iitTiie oor friends to extttniile before pur*
chasing elsewhere. TABSKY A BRST, •
octll __No 33 Wood si, Finsborah
Salean»a"tVimt<itl, "
IN swbolctsle and retail Drjr Goods Store One
who understands (he cut baimess, ,snd is a good
Salesman Address U S. W.," Box JtO, iMabtirgh
Pelt Oftce. ’ I ocid
-WCO rttoi of Priataf and
athEStV?** * sapenor nmeln. Aiaortedaire*
ott band. Any cub made to order «v shorten notice.
J- 0318 • SC HILL. 67 Wood n
m nH—maunni,
rpHE pannerthip of the anderejned, under the firm
X of Bagaley it Smith, mi dissolved by mutual
consent on 39th September, W. Bagaley purcbaaisx
of 4. H. Smith, who retire*.. The botineA
of the firm wti! he Muled by their successors, Wm.
Begaley ft Co., *t Noe. is and ® Wood et
• WILLIAM BAGALEY.
I mibnrgh, Oet- 9, ’l9. ISAAC R. SMITH-
CO-PARTNERSHIP^—Wm. Healey having ano
elaied with him Wm. H. Woodward of Pbl'adelphia,
* O -ii D ®' CMfTOfe and Ralph Bagaley of Pittsburgh,
enll conuoue the Wholesale Grocery Business. at Noe.
19 and 90 Wood at. under tho &m of
„ WM. BAGALEY ft CO, Pittsburgh;
and BAGALEY, WOODWARD ft CO., Philad’a.
net®
COLUMBO ROOT—Shags just rac'd and for v sie'by
ectfl R E BFJ » ERS. 57 Wood »t
T INBEED OILr-21 bills Linseed OU. In bandsoao
XJ order, red’d per newer Globe, for vale by
- — oc ° SELLERS ft NICOLS
Wrapping Paper*
1000 Uediso Straw Wrapptß||
SOU “ IPble Crown “ u
500 “ Medium Rag u
300 “ Crown “ • “
300 “ Med’m Tea Blue and w’e “
300 « Manilla - «
300 11 Shoe Paper, assorted colon;
50 frou Rolled Bonnet Board*.
For eale at reduced prieee, by S. C, HILL,
o«0 _ 67Wood^it_
/llIEEst-200 In# now in (tore: for eale by
oei» . ISAIAH DICKEY ft CO,Front si_
I A ED— In bbl# and here, toiled for family use, for
4 »*lc by ©ci9 ISAIaII DICKEY ft CO
CLOVER SRKD wanted by
octD JSALAH DICKEY ft CO
H WILLIAMS will open a Ntatrr School at
• 01 o'clock this evening, (Monday, OcL 9th,)
on the comer of Fourth and Ferry streets, entrance on
f e JJ7» where ho will be happy to impart instruction
‘"fading. Penminahip, Arithmetie, Book Keeping,
Phonography, Physiology, Ac. ociß
TRIESTE BLACK LEAD— 2 eaaka; the beat article
imported for polishing atovea, grates and callings,
lor sale oy oct» J SCHOONMAKER ft CO
CARII. AMMON.—I cask freah, just rac'd by
__««L _ J SCHOONMAKER ft CO
EMERY, assorted—lS eegs London, fcr sale by
J«tfl J SCHOONMAKER ft CO
BEEF BLADDERS—SOOO wanted immediately by
oct9 J SCHOONMAKER ft CO
WRAPPING PAPER—VUJ reams extra large and
heavy, for aale by
M»9 * SCHOONMAKER ft CO. at Wood at
SILVER SAND—9 Libia for aale by
ftetu J SCHOONMAKER A CO
PINK R00T—333 ibsjutt rec’d and for aale by
R E SELLERS
FLAKE MANNA—I casejust rec’d and for sale by
_oci» __ REjSKLLEdS
tIOOPER’S ISINGLASS—4 bit jott ree’d and for
_/_9_ai e by ocIP R E SELLERS
GORKS— 19 bales Porter Bottle Corka, rec’d an (tor
by _oc» BRAUN ft.REITER
VIAL CORKS—3 bales, of a medium size, rec’d and
for tale by oct»_ _ BBAUMft REITER
PINT BOTTLE CORKS—(»balea rec’d and for sale
by i_u!9 BRAUN ft FLITER
BACON— 35 hbds Sides; 50 do Shoulders, in store,
for aale by octfl SELLERS ft NICOLS
('IUEKSE— LUsbxa Cheese,) u«t rec’d and for sale by
J oci'J ; SELLERS ft NICOLS
U, RATOS A- CO* keep constantly on hand
. • for wholesale and retail' trade, Genu* Socks
a id Stockings, Ladies Hosiery of variety, childrens’
plain, striped and plaid Stockings, ladies aad'genls
KM Gloves, with a great variety of genu, ladies and
cl'ildrena winter Gloves; childrens worsted Gaiters,
Socks, Hoods, Tippets and Scarf*; eob’d and plain
Hdkf*. Breakfast and Nigbt Caps, Bonnet ambFace
Flowers, Fringes, Gimpa, Uacea, Buttonv Pint, Nee*
•lies, Tapes, genu Sums and Under Gamenu, Cra
vat*, Ac. Ac. Store No. Ci Fourth si, between Wood
and Market. ’octS
HEW FALL AS D WINTER GOODS,
So. 1110 Barket Street,
BETWEEN FIFTH aito LIBERTY; PITTSBURGH.
IMIE subscriber would respectfully invite his trieud*
, and the public to call and examine bis stock,
whle b comprises in par: the following, vie:
Fancy Cashmere, Mouslin de Lains, Satin de Chines,
Fancy silk, and a large assortment of Frdnch Meri
no*, Parametla, Lynneie and Coburg Cloths.
ALSO, Freuch Embroideries, Hosiery, Glove*, a
large assortment; Broeba, Thibet,Turc Satin, Stik and
Woolen Long Shawls.
DOMESTICS, FLANNELS, Tickings. Cloths, Cas
simerra. HatlLneu, Tweeds, Ky. Jeans, fte. fte.
ociftdlm - D. If. FRALICIL
DOMESTIC FLANNELS—tI pieces brown, blue,
wnite and barred Flannels, (Arthurs ft Bio. man
ulaeture.) which will be told at a small advance above
manufacturers' price*. Call and examine'at No. too
Market it. octftdlm' ,D. 11. FRALICH.
ECONOMY BLANKET^—The lanest.as«onmrat
ever offered In thi* market, 1 and wiU be told at a
smsli advance. Call and see at No ICO Market si.
oetatdlw ■ _. D.IL FRALICHL
WIIITNE\ BLANKETS—I 3 and 13-1 Whitney
BlankeU, a superior article, at -No 103 Marxet
*L oct9:dlm D. H. FRALICH.
PIG METAL—IOO tons, cold blast, rhareoaL for sale
by octS RHEV, MATTHEWS ft CO
PIG LEAD—3SO pin Lead, to arrive, for sale hr
oct3 RUBY, MATTHEWS ft CO
SUGAR— ICO hhdt pnme NO, per star Planter,for
sale by oct9 KHEV, MATTHEWS ft CO
SCORCHINGS— 63 c»ks 'or sale by
octS RHEY, MATTHEWS ft CO
SODA ASH—SH cska Muipraftft Sons; 35 do Steel
ft Sons; over 60-100 test—lor sale by
octS _ _RHEY,\MATTiIEWB ft CO
EMBROIDERY— F. If7Eaton ft Co. having receT*
ved a new supply of patterns, are prepared to ex*
ecute to order all the various kinds of Embroidery, viz:
Ladies Cloak*, childrens eoau and dresses, infants
cioaks and sacks, lawns and bdkfa, tapestry and zs*
plitr needle work, fte. fte. Trimming and Variety
Siora, No m Founh sl ' ‘ oris
LIQUORICE ROOT— 3 bags just ree’d and for sale
by _ oeu RESELLERS
SPTS. TURPENTINE —00 bbls in choice order, for
sale by ~ octa BRAUN ft REITER '
CIORK9 —G bales M. W. Corha, rec’d and for safe by
J _oeis , . BRAUN A REITER
PATTERNS —Paper Patterns for ladies garments,
and childrens garments, of varioos stylet, for sale
by oca FII KATON.A CO, Trimming Store
BUCK SKIN GLOVES—Of beanliful fine skin, for
genu dress gloves. Also, very heavy Gloves, for
sale fay octi _ F H EATON A CO, 62 Fourth st
/ ' LASS—<fao~6*i fixlO Glass; 100 do ifixll'de; 40'do
VT 10x14 do; in prime order, for sale by
•oetS JOHN WATT 3t CO, Liberty st
Molasses and sugar—iso ibis ft o tioiiu*
sds, (in Pittsbaixh bbls.) 23 bbds N O Molasses,
in store and for sale by 'ootb JOHN WAIT ACO
I PERCUSSION CAPS—I,2OO,OOO Fercossiou Caps,
JL rib'd and split and rib'd, fir sale. •
oc s?. __ C ARBUTHNOT
('LOVES—IfIO dos Berlin Gloves, fleecy and chi-
T- mois lined, for sale. oct9 C ARBUTHNOT
WOOLEN | UOSE—I73 dot, very ebeap. for sale
ortS C ARBUTHNOT
BONNET RIBBONS—Ia cornua for tale by
ocuS C ARBUTHNOT
’ WINDOW SASH BLINDS.
H HAMMOND'S Pale ill Upper and Improved low
• er WindoWSssh Spring*, lor tale by Messro.
Lagan A Kennedy, J M Cooper, end Wemwortb,
Pittsburgh; Petwin, Zanesville; Tyler, Davidson A
Co, Cincinnati, Ohio: Bradley, Lexington; and Meim.
Hsrdv’s, Loaisville, Ky.; tlso, in .New York, PhiUdel*
nilrlpbia. Baltimore. New Orleans, St. Louis, Erie,
Buffalo, Ac. With these Springs, all kinds of window
esn be easily fixed far lowering tho tipper as well os
raising the lower- tosh, and either when shut or par*
Uully open, rannot be opened farther from the outside,
and can be moie easily taken oal for washing, paint
ing, glazing, Ac. i}»sy «* labeled, numbered, (ac
cording to sizo,) are furnished with directions for se
lections, the appropriate sizes and property applying
them to windows, and are warranted not to lose their
elasticity or break.
11. 11. Has been over Ml years engaged manufactu
ring Springs am) putting them into windows} therefore
fltiter* himself thtl he understands the business well,
and believes his Springs in point of convenience, du
rnuility and utility, are not equalled in the country.
They took a premium at the American Institute in
New York. A octStdlw
tIHKESE— 75 bzs prime,W R Cheese, just rec’d and
> lor sale by _ (octal JOHN WATT-A CO
MACKEREL— 10U bblsLsrgo No ih in store aad for
sale bv lQCt3] JOILN WATT A CO
SALMO.V~IS bbls prime, in store and for sale by
octS JOHN WA IT A CO
-DICII DRESS &LKS-A splendid assortment of
A\> rich fancy Dress Silks, embracing everv descrip-
Uoirof the latest and most fashionable styles, to whieh
we respectfully invite the attention of the ladies.
ALEXANDER A DAY, 75 Market it,
ocU 1 i N W corner of the Diamond
HIGH COL'D DE LAINES—Just opened, a lot of
high col’d plain Do Laines, of a superior quality.
octt 1 ALEXANDER A DAY
L'LANNKLS—A full assortment scarlet, yellow and
P while Flannels,! of all qualities tnd prices, inst
ceived by octl ALEXANDER A DAY
SUGAR AND.MOUSSES—SOhhds primeN OSu
gar; loti tills Molasses, (Pitt. bblsAtn stare and for
salaby octi JAB DAL2ELL,tf4 Water si
SMOKED HERRING—I»O bzs smoked Herring, hi
store and for stlo low to dose consignment.
ocU 1 JAMES DALZELL '
CHEESE— (2 bzs now landing; for sale by
octl ISAIAH DICKEY A CO, Front tt
GREASE LARD—For sale by
ocU ISAIAHJDICKEYACO
F’ODND— On Thursday last, A BRACELET.—The
owner esu have illy calling at W. LEONARD'S,
B 'i Wood »(, and paying for this advertisement
octlnlSi* ,
ORANGE PEEL—44slbsiust rec’d and for sale by
B A FAHNESTOCK A CO,
ipt£B corner Ist and Wood »u •
RHUBARB ROOT—SOOIbs just rec’d and for sale by
«pt»_ _ B A FAHNESTOCK A CO_
OCHRE—h 0 Ibis Yellow, Just rec’d and for sale by
spU» B A FAHNESTOCK A CO
I?LOUR SULPHUR—I3OO lbs French, just received
‘ and for sale by «pg> B A FAHNESTOCK A CO
BI.CUROM. POTASH—SOO lbs . just rec’d and for
saleby (gift D A FAHNESTOCK ACO
17>LOUR— 40 bbls Family Flour, made from white
; wheat, for sale by ..
»ptao rhey, Matthews a cq
“"hSev, J'co* 1 '
Fi'.ax SEED—O bbls in (tore and for sale ly '
spßg - ISAIAH DICKEY A CO, Front at
L bb . l ;s J k "
/ In bbts, half do, amt
kegs, of superior quality, warranted; will boscid
very cheap. sp|2# ISAIAH DICKEY A CO
T'i HoUND fJUTS—UXW bush in store: for «»leT>
VjT ISAIAH DICKEY A CO
BLACK TEA—IO iif chests of rood quality, for solo
by »ptg> ISAIAH DICKERiCO
FLOUR— 03 bbls prime, in store and for sals by
«pu« . STUART A PILL
/iREAIIfCHEESE—ICO bis for taie by _—
V STUART A SILL
WINDOW GLASS—In store and for cole by
spitt . BXUURTABILL,IIB Wood st
BACON— 30 hlidsCiocimikti Shoulders, last ree’d
and for sale by sptta • SELLERS A NICOL 3
JIMO D.TSXS**-
«nui w. asura.
GEORGE W. SMITH a ro., Brewers, Moisten
and Hop Dealers, Fra st, Pittsburgh.
WH 0 L ESA L E D 8 Y GO ODS.
A. A. MASON & CO.,
SO* 00 lULBRXV ITBIBT, PITTSBURGH* PA«*
XX7OULD respeetfolly e»U the attention ©f pity and
T * country Merchant* to their choice stock of
PALL AND WINTER GOODS, which to r extent and
▼anety has probably never been equalled Lithe West
ern conn try. Postcasing the same facilities and ad
™>Uge« enjoyeo bv Eastern Koeaes, by haring one
or the partners constantly In the East among the en«o»
ofactarers, Importers aae Aaction Hesses, they are
prepared to cflef the same ©drainages in stylo and
prices, that can be. obtained of the large slEastern
Houses. _
Beeeiviog large consignments of DOMESTICS from
the mannfaetarers of New England, they are enabled
to offer these goods ailess rate* than they can be pro-
C ®U“ ®f the Eisteni Jobbers. , ~
The feet that their establishment offers equal if not
greater advantages in every description of goods, than
«an be had East, has been elearly demonstrated to
tbeir nomerooj Patrons. They feel confident If Mer
o.unta conirraplttbig purchasing East, will examine
their stock, they wilfbe convinced that they ean bay
the same ntulity ofgoods at such prices as will save
the eon of transportation, and the necessary expenses
and ume of an Eastern tnp. Ther mention a part of
their stock which will awmys be fonndfresh and com
plete;— • '
300 CASES CALICOES AND PRINTS, from the
Memmaek, Hamilton,Cocheeo, and Manchester Com
panies: also from the Print Worttaofpsnsell, P. Allen,
Sprague, Richmond A Carr, Chapens. American,
Adams, Ae
40 eases GINGHAMS and CHINTZES, of the best
manufacture.
130 cases BLEACHED MUSLINS, of all tbo well
known and approved makes, for sale by the paekoge
at Agents’ price*.
300 bales BROWN MUSLINS, of all widths, quali
ties and prieei.
AMUSEMENTS
THEATRE.
ttmnager- O. 8. Porter
Anmwiop—Dress Circle and Parqnette SO els.
Second Tier •••8S “
Last night of the engagement of MR. ADDAMS.
Famar, Oct. Ta—Will be presented Shakspear 1 *
Play of - OTHELLO.
Othello Mr. Addams.
lago .Mr. Webb.
Deademona Mist Porter.
Amelia Mrs. M’Lean.
SONG—“The Sea,” in character----Mr. Archer.
To conclude sHth a
DAY AFTER THE WEDDING.
Col. Freelove..— Mr. Roys.
Lady Elisabeth Mwu M’Lean.'-
fty Saturday—Benefit of Mr. Addama.
auctiokTsales
Bp John D. Dayifi Anctldnssr.
Pontm Salt of Dry Gcotu.
On Monday morning, Oct 15th r at 10 o’clock, at
the Commercial Sale* Room*, corner of Wood aad
Fifth street*, will be told, wilhoat reaerre, to eloie :
consignment*— ' ,
An extensive acaoruseat of seasonable Dry Good*,
among which an, 20 piece* *opertno black, brown
and olive cloth*, S 3 pea Castimerci, uttioeU, jeans,
40 pc* red and jellr w‘ flannels, SO pair 104 blanket*,
•50 pe* 39 inch (heeling, 150 gros* sUa coal battona, fio
do do veat do, 100 do paper do do, 70 M Hemming fc
Bona’ needle*, *«*orted,'.together with a quantity of
print*, ginghams, de lainsJ alpaca*, merino*, shawls,
hdkfs and fancy good*. )
i, fcnxnittre, he.
eni of new sod Wfoad
okiaj More*, kitchen
Groceries,
A large sad general aaeoitmei
hand household fanuuire, cck
utensils, Ac. j
, At7o’elo<
[Variety goods, watches, catlr
Icry, Ac. ocUS
Vndervmtefe Sale of Wet Goode,
On Thursday morning, October thh, it JO o’clock,
at the Commercial Bales Room*, corner of Wood and
FiifJt its, will be told lh*[foUowing goodsJ wet on the
eanalr-5 pea black tnoad cloths; 45 yda blit as tin vea
tinea; 7 pea ginghams; 7 pea crash; 4 do crape lisae;
50 lbs patent thread; 10 pea Indigo bine eheeks; 3da
white flannels; 50 do ribbons; 75 das gimps: 50,000
percussion capa; carpels bars, hair brashes, shaving
brushes, Ac. Ae. octU JOHN D DAVIS, Aac
Valuable Medical and Mieatlanoou* bj
catalogue.
On Saturday evening, Oct. 13th, at 7 o'clock, at the
commercial sales rooms, comer ofWoed and Fifth sta.
Among them will l>e found, Doase'a Maygrie# Mid
wifery. plates; fir Aotley Cooper on the Breast, Her.
nia and Testis; Phillips on Scrofula; Hunter on Ani
mal Economy; Galt on Insanity: Moodat on Btenlity;
Illustrated! Natural Jtisloryj 2vol», plates; Macsalty’s
Miscellanies; Tbteis* French Revolution, '3 volumes;
Washington and his Generals, 3 volt, plates; Spars
heim on insanity; Plays of Shakvpeare, 7 volt, fine
edition; Knsh’s Residence at theCourl of London, Ae.
Catalogues can be obtained at the Auction Rooms.
octio John d Davis, Anct
TTTINDOW GLASS—
IT 85 boxes 7XO Glass; I 325 boxes SxlO Glass;
50 do 9x12 do 275 do 10x18 do
155 do ' 10x14 do I 30 do 10x18 do
10 do 9x14 do 175 do 10x15. do
Of Smith A Herron’s manufacture, which we wilt
warrant equal in quality to any m this city—for
sale at the lowest market rates.
All orders for larger sixes sheet Glass, lsil with the
subscribers, shall have prompt attention. '
RHEY, MATTHEWS A CO, 28 Water si
oct3 : Agta for smith A Herron ’
For Bale or Rent*
. u THE very desirable residence in Allegheny
IiSH City, lately occupied by B. W. Poiadexter.ua
ijjlfci'nii iilim given immediately. - ...
rot terms, apply at this office, or to W, W. WIL
SON, Market it. eetS
Journal and Dispatch copy to amt SI, and charge Gax
OAAAI* BLOCKADE OKBOTBDt
R. IX THOMPSON,
No. 110 Mmn Sraxrr, 3ooaxs rasas Zounr,
IS NOW RECEIVING the lurat sod beet selected
rock of Pell and Whiter DRY GOODS, that be
bu ever had the pleasure of offering to hxs customer*
and the public—among wbieb am several styles of
entirely new Goods in tbu market* AU the high colors
of superior French Merinos and Thibet Cloths; Satin
Damask Thibet Clwb, a new and beautiful artiele tor
ladies dresses; Turc Satins, Gfo do Aratue; Satin de
Chine, Changeable Glacie Silks, blk Silks foreardi
sals and dresses; Cashmeres, de Laines, n««wWa»t»»—
Alpaecas, Ac. Alro, Velvets and-Satins for bonnets,
• Bonnet Ribbons, Neek do. Lace Capes, Standing and
other French Worked Collars; Silk, Satin and Merino
Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Trimmings, Ac. Ac.
A fiUl assortment or Domestics, Linen Sheetings,
Table Liner.*, Diaper, Cheek*, Canton Flannel*, Ac.
Ac. A very large assortment of Long and Square <
Shawls. l’iaso and Table Cover*, ».«■![- Moreen*,!
Red Drapery, with a complete nock of Coaehmaken’
Trimmings; all of which have been purchased at the -
lowest rates, and will be sold at a small advance.
octS:d3w . B, D. THOMPSON.
O UNDRIES— IO hhds prime N O Sugar: •- "
0 25 bbls u ° Molasses;
13 bbls and kgs Golden Sjrrup; ICO bx* era Cheese;
75 bxs common Cheese; 8 bx* whim Honey;
5 do Maecarohl and Vermicelli; >
SO sks fine Dairy Salt; 60 btuh Oats;
00 catty boxes Green Teas; 5 do do Oolong Tear
packs Cheever’s Fire Kindling;'
50 t>x* MR Raisins;
3b doz Colombian Ink, assorted sixes:
5 do Red and Copying Ink;
30 bbls No 3 Mackerel: 80 i and | bbls No 3 do;
S do do 1 Salmon; far sale by
JjW ILLIAMS, co*. 6th and Wood sts
T7LOUR—BO bbl« tapxrlor Flonr. fn«t amiTne
£ »»le by ociO . A RMSTRONG A CROZER '
7^t)h r Ft*K— jle) - Bgi ffioCoff«e,oa kudi'ind ioar*
nee; for tale Cjr . A CULBERTSON,
ociQ ' 115 Liberty »t
rpoBACCO—2» bz< iinrttd and ekolea brand*, of
X Manufactured Tobacco, 6’*i6’*»B , » and] lb lump*
on hand and for «alo by »ctg A CJJLBESTSON
PISH —eO bbla NoS and No 3 ainekerel; 20 da No 1
Herring, on band and for iala br 1
oct# A CULBERTSON
TTnNDOW GLASS—36B bxa Bxlo and 10x13 Win-
TV dow Ginas, on band and for sain by
ocifl A CULBERTSON
P k *» Young Hyson, Gunpowder, and
Black Teas, on hand and'forsaleby
■gets A CULBERTSON
SUGARS— LoaL Crushed ud Palvedxed SUtn.
kept constantly on hand and for —if* by i
SSI* L A CULBERTSON
A SUPPLY OF ETNA SAFETY FUSE, for blast
ing purpose*, kept constantly on hand and fat
«* let *y octfl i A CULBERTSON
PREBBYTKEUS BQOKnnnw*,
NO. T 9 WOOD STREET,
(ep nans.)
IRTHEREwiiI be (band for sale an assortment of
P T valuable religious Books and Tract*, comprised
In a senes of abaut FOUR HUNDRED different pub
iteations. (of whieh catalogues ean bo had on appuea
non,) embracing many standard works in Theology,
Biography, Ac. Ac., selected and published by tb»
Presbyterian Board of Publication in Philadelphia'
Peraoas wishing to purchase such book*, are invL
ted to call and examine the assortment. I
The Depository of the Pennsylvania Btbls Soeletv
is kept al these rooms, oct&dAwOnlß
QEU2AT BAJLOAIRS.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION — :
The subscriber will offer at Dublin tale on iW
premitel, on SATURDAY, the I3th day of Oeiatwr'
lew, at 10 o’clock. A. M., air that Pam of LiS,
ate in Ro« lownahlp. Allegheny ecanty, adjolningibe
property.ofW.lLiam Leeky.Esq., on WtW’raZie*;
the fiouruhtog borouih ol Manehater, lata the tro-'
perty of John Davi*, deceased, which hi* been ȟbdL
aided Into convenient Lou, nhabla for CUrfener*.
ibUowu meD ’ CoBnlnP *f at * T *«•} container 2
Lot No. L-13 aciw, l«l perehea. -J
-*— 7 “ 107 “
‘‘ “ 3 5 “ 20 «
•< “ 4_ 2 - oi ‘ «
“ A— 5 “ 41 .«.
“ “ <t— 3 « ~ u
“ 7 4 *• 151 , -
fc *— 7 “ 73 «
* “ »•—U “ 75 «
*! " W.- • “ 111 «'
“ U- 4 “ 100 “ -
“ “ lit- 5 “ is « \
« “ U- 3 - 143 « \
14. 8 h 8J « 'v i
“ u u-a » . M « 1
u u 10— 8 “ 49 u f
■; ; jj- 5 “ ns “ /
“ 7 jg-; “ w “i
; “ ■ *>■- 9 “ « “
. SI —5 “ 30 “
Ibcm loufcoisprifs acme of the raofi beautiful, coo
vroieai and desirable location* In the nbthberhood cf
the cities of Allegheny and Pittsburgh, being aihofl
distance from the Ohio river, and the Beaver road..
which i» good at all •eaaoas; and distant a boat 3D I
minute*’ drive from the Old Allegheny. Bridge. Some
efthe lot* have valuable improvement*, confuting off
Dwelling House*, Barn, Fruit Trees, Ac. Ae., and
abound in uever failing springs of good, pore water. '
Pertont doing business im the ciiiea, and others, do
urou* of convenient coantry teat*, aeceaaible at all
seatoni, Gardener*, Nurserymen, Ae. Ac. will find
this an an excellent opportunity to prooure cboiea lo
cation*. ■
Plan* of the lou etn be seen at the offiee ©f G. R.
Riddle, 3ih it Pittsburgh, and adjoining the premises
with Samuel Davis, who will show the property to
pcrsocs wishing to purchase. « ’ ' *
Tmu or One fourth in cash, and the balance'
In three equal annual instalment*, wfch interest, secu
red by bond* and mortgage. Bale posltlv*—thle India
putable. ‘eetfedlw JOHNSTON R. DAVIS.
'A-rtiKO A.Nb CAMJLEWJCK-1W) oo
* hind and for*ale br -
oorf A CULBBHTSON, 143 liberty n
rpABLKCLOTHS—eOOPrima brown and hl>.««h«d
X Jot mIo. ... QCI3 ■ ■ CARBUTHKOT^-
FJSIJ— «bbu£*fj*No.3M«*c ; rel; SDbUacibtm}
Herring; 60 boxes *e»!ed Herrinr Jim n»"d *ni
for »ala by • [pets] RHEY,MATTOEWsVcOT
KICK— 18 to primn Rma, ion iwm m for k?
_wM ' RHEY, MATTHEWH * <vT
Ux» prime \V K v&eete', lomiiftj
OCM 1 " 18 a F TON BONNHOMTi «y»!
“ B ; ■ .
' 40 cue* and bale* of TICEINGB,-of m» York, Ham
ilton, Amo*keag.and Otis Companies.
M balsa Bed, Whitt nad”'VeUaw FLANNELS, •
complete usortment for u't low bp tbs bait orpiocs
received direet frost man alee are ro. ' ’
BROADCLOTHS ami CA»SIMERES, of the mean*'
feetnen of 8. Bitter * Bon, BUI lb Carpenter, Far
nom, Benia, Ao., of every grade.
CASSINhTS, JEANS and TWEEDS.—Vi cam of
ell the Various maimfectvroa.
« eaaea MUSLIN DB LAINS and CASHMERES,
ofthe Hamilton and Manchester Work*; also,foU at*
sortaent of Foreign manufacture.
» cues colored MUSLINS* for aala by the eats at
Agents’prices. \
,Bmra, Bleached and Colored CANTON FLAN*
NELSjOfajlthe o*aal makea; also Cldak Ualioa.
BOMBAZINES, and COBITHGS--
More than 80 Macs. Also, 900 piece* freoeh Merino, ’
Lyoneseand Paramatta Cloth*. \ •
_ 81LX8 and SHAWLS—BOO pa. of hlsek and fhaoT
Slksj nearlpaMO Shawls, loo* and aqtare, of au
kind*. Also, Visetes. Cloak Scarf*, Ae. \
A fall assortment of White and Linen <L»od*. Alf.
Hosiery and Gloves, Embroideries, Laces cadTriro*-
minn, Mourning Articles, all qeaUttos, sizes and tttka
of Blankets.
RIBBONS-* SO boxes of rich Bonnet and' Cap Rib.
bone blip. Velvet, Silks, Batins, Ac., with every oth
er description of MilUnerp articles, Tailors’ Trim
mines, Ac* Ac.
All of which, together with a general assortment or
Goods ofthe newest and moat tr >le> v m
be offered at an extremely low advance. , r
New Goods constantly received. •-
All Merchants are cordiatlp sclleitrd to call. '
»P aa . A, A MABQN A COL j
STEAMBOATS. I
CIBOIBMATI * PITTSBURGH
OLJSSL A
DAIT.Y PACKET L IN E.
fTHIS well known line of splendid passenger Bteam*
X era U now composed ofthe I atgevt, swiftest, bs*
Snished and famished, and most powerful boats, on tbs
waters of ftia West. Every accommodation and *cm»
fort that money can procure, has been provided for pas*
seagora. The Line has been In operation for five pears
—has earned a million of people without the least Inin*
rp to their persona. The boats trill ba ar tbs foot al
Wood the dap previou to starting, for the roeep*
Uon of freight and the entry of passengers os the regia*
ter. In aJf cues the passage money must be paid la
advenes.
SUNDAY PACKET.
The ISAAC NEWTON, Captain Hemphill, wtl
leave Pmabargh every SandapmorningatlVe'elaeki
Wheeling every Sunday evening at lu >. m. .
Map 0,1917. _ .
PONDAV PAciteT,
• The MONONGAHELA, CapL Bronx, wiß leave Pißa
hargn every Monday morning at to o’elook; Wauling'
every Monday cvealng.at 10 r. a. ~
_ « r ifiss&xr>'zes£f;
The HIBERNIA No. 8, CapL J. Kusnuia wfli
foavo Piushuigh every Tuesday morning at 19 o'clock:'
Wheeling every Tuesday evening at 10 r. m
' WBDtiKiBXTpXSftET.
The NEW ENGLAND No. 9, Capt. a D« a, will
leavo Pittsburgh every Wednesday morun tit if
o’clock; Wheelingevery Wednesday evening a io» m '
Tuvmm?rpTvg:xr.
11l BRILLIANT, CapL* Glics. will leave Pitts* •*
bargh every Thnnday aomlsg ulo o'clock: Wheeling
every Thursday evening at 10 r. n. . •
v&£dKT¥XISSX*.
The CLIPPER No. 8, CapL Pxxs Dcval, will letva
Pittsburgh every PHday morning attOo’elock;
lag every Friday evening at 10 p. w.
.... SATURDAY PACKET. i
The MESSENGER No. 2, CapL LC. Wooswaxp,
will leave Pittsburgh ,everr Friday morning at 10 o’*
clock; Wheeling every Friday at 10 p. u.
. FOR LOUISVILLE.
The splendid steamer -
• RINGGOLD^
JfgjSfflß.C»t Cm, will. Inn lor iba non
WPKmaEEPmPWana all intermediate pons this day,
at 10o’eloek, A. M. **
For freight or passage, apply on board. ' peat
FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE
w • The splendid light draught steamer
V. . JLV .A • LYDIA COLLINS,
M"Hamer, muter, will leave for
above and all intermediate ports
this day, the 11th. at 4 o’clock, P; M.
For trotght or passage, apply on board, or to
oetll PETnORBW A CO, Agtt
FOR NASHVILLE. \
tt. The splendid steamer Ft'RTPTFP,.
I ' fL~.. . -« Miller. ma*lcr,~will leave for abon
• MSBoSB™ and all intermediate ports to*morrow,
■SfitfadßssUOlo’clock, AM. "
For freight orpassage, apply oh board. ocriO
FOR BT. LOUIS..
j|->r.T»r The new end nfetulid Tut atcaiser
. tirrrna PENNBYLVAMA. Greenlee, mu-
IBarKaniilM ter, will leave for the above and ell
pert* thladey, October
8 th, at 4 o'clock. P.M.
For freight
- FOB BT. LOUIS.
irrrn ~ K. The fine steamboat PARIS, Cat*.
, | 8. Smith, will leavt lor lb* above and
lntermediate porta this day, ati9
, board. ’ oet>
FOB CINCINNATI.
jmm » ■ Tke splendid fan matting paekat i
- • fln ii ri ifT stestterHlßEßNU No. t, GaMai*.
•nnn- r T>T]B|| yilimfrltniy wilfleavo as star a, ea
■■■BHHBBIhU day, at 10 o’clock.
' For freight or passage, apply on beard. oct* ~
fob er. r.ouie.
yjssA.
■ «nn»<4g S. D. Dovennr, miner, will leave for
■■HHu abort tad all intermediate noni
this day, at 4 o'clock, P. M.’ _ »««wpon»
Ffef freight or passage, apply onboard. oet> •
FOR BT. LOUIS.
JEKA
Thos. Rodgers, master, will leare for
above and all.intermediate norts
th-sdayatlOo’eloek/A.H. porta
Far freight or passage, apply oa boanL oet9
_ FOR LOUISVILLE.
igb- 1 "*
_S2£gj3iS±_ A - ®* Forth, ouster, wifi leave for tha
' FOR ZANESVILLE.
Mb* m The splendid steamer
In tr m Jr jenny lind,
JUjuMUUjB Gallagher, master, will leave for the 1
For freight or passage, apply on board. oet9
P %J3?55hT l c Uv Wood i * bbli Paper, Jut to* I.
A cored ud for Mis by R E SELL&KfL 1
_ CTWcSrt i
W 1^P jewelb '-A Ui^uc
""‘“.a*
• °«3 W 1
m^ D r rec'd. gda* f
’““f • ....
—— 1 WWWILSOW J
CHEESB-.300 boxes Crua cheno,‘reeU
Vaadfor.xxloljy Wfc H ITCUTOmoiI"* 4
-■ 1 •• laubon/si *
™ SS&
-s= J&BPLOYD/
JBCAWWgJ;
bx t Ci « c, *h'Jtt« roedted at tba B«-
V tar and Chcoc Dcaoi - octa JBCJLNPiKLD.
Ujhu Window Sub. torudeby
AZ O|, B 8 P VQN BONNUOR3T4 CO
LASB--1000 bu Bxlo. 400 da 10x1ft gOOdolOxlA
y for **>« fay -8 P vox BONNHORgTTtCO
P>OOR— £U bbl* extra Pam] Ir FJoai, far Mlo by
®«9. _ _..._B£yWBOJlNfl6MT*«)
f^HEESE—IOO bza Cream Cbeew, far by -
V octB 3 F VOX BOSNHORBT ft CO
"DUCKETS-iO dox Beaver Bosketa* for sale by- '
JD OW3 8 F VON BONNHORBT A. CO
ODACCO—IO kn • tiriit, far nl« by
octS . 8 F VOW BONNHOR3T * eft
WHITE FISH-10 bblK 6 ÜbUx, for aalo by "
o«ia . 8 F TON BONNHOHSt A m
MAHTZ£tX~lTSl.V£¥B=^rMloia%
.black m Mao Ulla
OTqnility.jßtxree’daadfor iiJaax No. loe WiSE?!..
JOUWBBKA."-
jattopenedandfartaJe. octadm JOUNwfn?Y 0> - '
Dojkestic „
brown, wbita uid bine EUiurfli,(ArS«n*
mumf*etare>vrhUk«r*o&re4uTerrlwbtlm
gg*!?! 1 JOHMSiIK
! IBBBIVV>« lAZ.B
reeled, win t# extWMf »• *•
tbo city oi ttmborrt.on B«tinJty7ih«aH , l.^ >m^ v , i ®
reaber, IS4», aflOoWck, A. Ml .5?
Mrtbed property,.tiu • *• *V» *» foUowia* *».
sa,s i^arSSWs
asaw^ga^Mrs
*n4 tkencfl eioa* —jj .<» Ctatnai n >
feet, (100 ft.) to tfioD^al?iSL < ,t, ? et ' «“• kanimf
®reeted tthnoSnkSiM^ l Onvhick i*
dryoßtbuildlao. &ehi£tz!rr?* booee, imla> .
thepfopenyol «*«*»#»
■
Bjassttiia&dftafft ssr 4.
•A fewhfcds for utlafcr' '
SCAIFjfoATKEMQfc
__ 'BniMMWoalie
p.TUarENTLVEr-»bU.JaK
oy ' octi B B a «" r.trar l *r , m
, ocu II JIESKLLESS