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IMESEE
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-- • . . - root the-Ohio Statesman.'
THE LIGHTNING HORSE.
The iron horse goes dashing , ll,--
• The Turf-iteed, lags behind;
While rail road cities onward fly,
As swift, aye swifter than the wind !
. But steam's too slow;—it 411 not do ;
The cry is, on! more speed ! more power I
On rack the brain for something new,
A thousand miles, at least, an hour !
And yet too slow—a fleeter pace !
Bring down great heaven's thoroughfare !
Vannibilate both time and space,
As thought and light pass through the a:r !
'Tis done! he comes! the lightning horse!
Lo ! thought and time fall far behind ! !
The price is thine, immortal Morse,
A triumph grand of mighty mind !!
Magnetic King, o'er locomotion,
Wethail thee Monarch of the age,
Whilesteam encircling land and ocean,
Isrffing, screaming loud with rage,
I NOBLE DEEDS.
It givesius pleasure to record, says the Cincin
nati Morning Herald, such instances of unobtru,
sive •charity 83 the following, which we take from
the last letter of the Columbus correspondent of
the Gazette. Such a spirit as is here displayed is
every way commendable. To use the sentiment
but not the words of Dickens—from all such.'
graves as his there shall arise some spirit that
walks the world, making it the better that he has I
lived and died. Or, in the nobler words of Scrip.
lure, "he being dead, yet speaketh."
The death of Richard F. L'Hommedieu came
upon-us most unexpectedly. In a conversation
with one who knew him intimately from his boy
hood up, and whose own soul seems to have been
moulded in, the same noble form, a casual occur
rence was related which so eminently marks the
man. I beg leave to add it:
IS
. , ,
My infoimant had stepped into Selves, and ob
serving Mr L'Hommedieu with a basket, had the
curiosity to watch him. He was directing what
should be put into it—every delicacy in turn, oys
ters, birds, jellies, the best wines, &c. Having fin
ished, inquiry was made what he could possibly do
with such an array of delicacies?
• "Oh 7” replied L'H., "very easily disposed of."
"Well," said my informant, I don't ..beleave I
could do better than to follow, so lead on."
"That ydu will hardly do, I am afraid; the place
is not so g as you Imagin e."
The foetus, my friend suspected his ..bject, and
being on such terms as allowed him the privilege, -
they left together. After a walk of some distance
L'Hommedieu turned into a dark lane in the sub
orbs of the City, and groping his way along to the i
back entraace of a very humble tenement, he en•
tered, closely followed by his companion.
'Well aunty; how do you do to day? Better
hope." •
ERN
Mil
"Oh, yes, sir. The doctor says lam a heap bet
ter, indeed I feel so."
"Glad to hear it; the doctor, then, cornea regular
-Iy?"
"Yes, indeed; he said you told him he musn't
miss me."
"That's right. Here's a basket aunty; you need
these little things now, so help yourself. Any
thing more you wain?"
"No, sir, no," replied the old woman, the tear
in her eye: God bless you, no."
Here was' an aged colored woman, who when in,
health, had been the laundress of Mr. L'Homme
dieu: Missing her usual calls, he had searched
herout, ministered to her wants, eqen to every del
icacy the market coold afford, and though she was
far wasted by a rapid consumptinn, she was daily
and faithfully attended to the iast.
((those to whom a kind Providence has commit
ted the dispensation of his almonies, can lie down
with as many pleasant memories as Richard F
L'Hommedieu, happy will it be for them here and
hereafter.
BADE ADIEU To Wurcuenr —A correspondent,
of the Pennsylvanian, in giving, an account of the ;
great Democratic meeting at Bedford, on the 53rd
ult., states that "Dr George 11 Keyser, one of ti e
leaders of the Federal party of this borough, came l
out and made a warm speech in favor of Siinnk
and the war, which was received viith applause
that shook the Court house like a small earth
Dr nocratii Prinriples.LNo party since the for
motion of free governments has ever held the pow- quake. His spa rh will rio - daubs be published
4r, and carried on a system of measures with such
at least Bowman has promised :o do so. 1 heard:
of the
consistencUnitedy and
States; whilst t success as the Democratic party a nainbcr of red , , iron, ditrrten ,
pars of the
0 „ ,in,.. !
.
changed their grounds on almost all poloical so h try. boldly procla,n rn i . as or of Shunk, a ho, like;
ject except War, the Democracy have stood firm Dr Keyser, have become disgusted kith the tom;
and undaunted upon the platform laid down by the ism of the leaders of :he perry with whom they ,
patriots 4;7,3 and 'fit?. We hate been engaged in formerly acted. Our opponents generally admit, !
three important wars with foreign nations, the war
of the Revolution, of 1612,
and the
az . that we never had a better Goseruor than Francv.,
heat irreach: case, the Democracy Lave stood by Shook, arsl they think a change, at this time,
the administration, and their country, 1,11.11 A Ibe mould Le a great calamity to the interests of the
Nodes or Whigs have in each instance, pros ed !rat
great bod y of the pe..ople
tors to their Country, giving "aid and comfort' . to,
the enemy. On the tariff we have uniform!)
'maintained the revenue standard; as a party we
opposed the incorporation of a national bank, and
when its corruption became marrilest, our great and
good Jacksori destroyed the monster, as Hercules
did' the fabled Hydra. We have opposed internal
irn2rovementS by the general government, arid a
distribution Of the income of the public lands
among the States; we have opposed a national
debt, as the greatest curse which could befall our
country ; we 4rave adhered to a strict construction
of the Constitution, and the preservation of nit se
to powei. as the balance wheel of the constitution
Under such principles we have administered the
government nearly half a century, with the great
est success; our intellectual and mental progress
has been rapid. and general prosperity has attend
ed all branches of business —Lowell Advertiser
RIM
ME
=
El
ME
Deaa by ..Suffocation in a H'hcat Warchausc.—
On Thursday last as steele & Co., were loading a
train of cars at Monroeville, on the Mansfield and
Sandusky Railroad:One of the wheat spouts be-
Came stopped, which was found to be occasioned
by the body of a laborer named P. Clarl, an Eng•
who!was at work not ten minutes before
in the wheat !above the cars. He was buried in
the mass of wheat above the cars. He was buried
in the mass of wheat and when taken out nas
quite dead.
Eli
DICKINSON' COLLEGE—The fall term of hick•
inson Collegeiwill commence on the 15th of next
month. This; College, we are pleased to learn, in
in n flourishing condition, and et ery inducement is
held out to those wishing a thorough education
The Faculty of fnsiruction is ample—the Libra
ries and appattitus large, and constantly increasing.
The tuition fees, we are _told, amount to $33 per
annum. Other college bills $l2 30 to $l4 50.
Boarding from' $1 50 to 1 75 per week. All the
necessary expenses of a collegiate year may be
met with $lOO, and should never exceed $135.
KM
=I
The Beading Railroad—The amount of busi
ness on the Reading Railroad—the most perfect
road of the kind in the Unitid States,—exceeds
that of any other railroad in the world. Besides
passenger cars; there are in constant tiLe 7fi loco
motives and 4,500 coal cars.
IS
- The Coal 'Fmk—The amount of cdal sent from
the Schuylkill! region last week exceeded fiTty
thousand — tons. This is the heaviest shipment
Made from the county in any one week, and brings
a return 'to the county of about eighty thousand dol
lars, estimating the coal of different kinds and
sizes to average two dollars per ton. How the
tariff •has ruined the coal and iron interests!
• [Carlisle Democrat.
RE
RONANCINO ;AND FANDANGOES IN MEXICO.-
Colonet.Chatfa H. Brough, in one of his interest.
ing.letters to the Cincinnati Enquirer, relates the
following:
"Every body has heard of a fandango, I can now
say that I have seen one, of the better sort. There
is here a man originally from Middletown, Butler
Co., Ohio, who was nursed in sickness by an Al
calde's dauoitter at Monterey, and who gratefully
and romantically ran away with and married her
afterwards. He at was who gave the ball," at the
request of the officers;" and his fair Senora was
the most,graceftd, charming and continuous dancer.
It was a strange intermixture of colors and tongues
—some. white, ,some vpper colored, and come
half and half. The daßing was upon a brick
pavement in a kind of court,—cotillions, reels, and
a•waltz or gallopade, which seemed to be the par
ticular delight of the Mexicans, and which some '
of them danced full hour without cessation."
EL E 3AYT BustzvEss.—Thealem Gazette states,
that-over one hundred and three thousand persons
were Conveyed Over the Eistern Railroad in the
naculth of ;JulY List. The Tariff of 1846 is " play
ing the ditece " with the -country."
ESN
Milll
Carlisle Volunteer
~.i '
.
i 7
ME
- -vt - dr'
_
Ortilp . Alarning past.
L. HARPER, ZDITOII AND•PIIOPPIETOII
PITTISBURGHt
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1, 1947
DEMOCiRAVIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FRANCIS R. SIIUNK,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTS.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
MORRIS LONGSTRETH,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
SE :VA TR-A LEX. BLACK.
ASSE3I LI LT-JAMES B. SAWYER,
J. H. AVELHENNY,
JOSEPH COOPER,
JAMES S. LONG.
Tux A. 81711.1 11-JOHN C. DAVITT,
C0M31158 lON E n—R. DONALDSON.
A brron—EDWARD MCORK LE
GCN. TArton ♦en -rus Watos.—At present
there is a deeply interesting controversy going on
;between the various sections of , the Whig party, in
relation to claims and opinions of General Taylor.
It is clearly evident that the old, steadfast, "out
anti-out Whigs," are determined the Hero of Buena
Vista shat not occupy the Presidential mansion
with their consent. The Cleveland True Demo
crat, a leading and influential Whig paper of Ohio,
avows openly its hostility to Taylor as a candi
date for the Presidency; and it gives its reasons in
justification of its course. It says:
'TAYLOR TS NO MORE A WHIG THAN
SILAS wEIGHT. HE REFVBES TU DUN As
TUE Who CANDIDATE. lie weer has been arm
ftfini with the whig party. HE NEVER CAST
A 'WHIG VOTE. THE LAST VOTE DE
EVER CAST WAS FOR GEN. JACKSON.—
Why then should the whips support him in prefer
ence to Silas Wright? But we do riot expect to
vote for either. ":"ink or swim. live or die." we
mean to vote fur no one who does nut openly arid
fearlessly maintain our sentiments, and is o Wing
"to stake his all upon Their success, let the result be
what it may.
1 • The N. Y. Tribune, in commenting on the cir
-comstance that Gen Taylor, in his lute letter, de
clined giving an opinion on the questions Of a
(National Bank and a high Protective Tariff, mi the
ground that be had not examined those subjects
sufficiently to enable him to give an enlightened
reply, says:
"And it seems odd to us that a Whig should be
destitute of an opinion on the general subject—or
rather we consider it desirable that ova candidate
for President should be chosen from among those!
ho have such an opinion, and are neither
afraid nor ushamed to avow it. '
Opinions similar to the above may be found in
lalmost any of the old fashioned %%big, papers of the
country. But a few opposition editors, broken
flown politicians and bankrupts, still keep up the
General's name as a sort of mantle to cover their
political sins.
The Whig Dneteine —Tbe following resolution,
passed at a Whig meeting in Chester county, Pa., l „
14„31
noon_h
'expiri•ses 0111" opinion so folly upon the propriety F Iti i
cif the Whigs nominating a •No Party' candidate
.1 ! ,..0.,
c., to
tired the o'f!
for President, that we have transferred it to our! "
c'ol um ns.— Whig paper. , at Ci,N, MeXien, by the American
•
' Reaolved, That the principles of the wing party., at h
i-) under M apo .•coit
3 ,, b e acre
conservative. patriotic and just, like the principles t„,„1,„ 3 „„ R I I
of immortal truth, admit of no COtTIprOITII , ... a n d. 11, 6 r y
AS 'A hies, therelme, ire can entrust the destinies of ul pe„e„,
our country to no man who is not a Whig, a w hole
Whig, and nothing but a Whig.
cr y Wonder it this is the same Whig paper that
a short time ago had the hai'dihood to run tip the
Taylor Flag, regardless of the Wilmot proviso. Tor-
If of IS I Sub T7 , l7lflry, 'S Bank, and • clay
Whig and nothing but a Whig 7' We must really
send this little article to old • Rough and Ready, -
in order that he may compare it with sortie of the
same papers which the numerous editors of it des
patched with such Telegraph—ic speed, to the Hero
of Buena Vista, on the occasion of their having
hoistei his name for 0 4 rrqs,den,y!
Oh Whiggery, the naMe is Humbug !
The Whigs of Ohio are hoisli ng the banner,
No more Territory—no more Slavery." This is
the only ground of compromise."— Whig paper.
01 coarse, It is the only ground of compromise
until Clay shall be nominated, and then it will be,
compromise. thr grortnii.
“ Personally 1 have no objection to the annexa
t ion of Texas.--12h!
=I
.mil The Federalists of Philadelphia tendered
Mr. Clay a public dinner, which he declined, re
marking, that "it would be entirely incompatible
with the state of his feeling, and the private mo•
ties which on this occasion brought him from
hoMe, to accept the compliment of a public din.
ME
Practi,al Nahriam.—A few weeks since a shanty.
belonging to Messrs. Esmrs , STlstesom & o, at
Rockport, Mass., which they were preparing for
the residence of some Irish people, was blown up.
It ivas rebuilt, but on Thursday night, some evil
spirit placed a keg of powder within it and blew
it The Selectmen of Rockport have offered a
reward of $lOO for the detection and conviction (1
the offenders. Messrs. Eames, Stimpson & Co.
have also offered $4OO in addition.—Cin. Eng.
TT We are rattier surprised to learn that a pa.
per has recently been commenced in this city, to
advocate the measures of the faction who burn
churches and blow up with gunpowder the homes
of poor Irish Emigrants. Charity and humanity
are strangers to the Nativist party. In commit.
ling acts such as the above, they not only outrage
order and decency, but basely insult the memory
of their ancestors.
The letter purporting to have been Written by
General Scott to Mr. Fihnore:—which has lately
gone the rounds of the papers, is pronounced by
the New York Courier as a hoax:
The Washington Whig' pronounced General
Taylor's letter to the editor of the Signal "a wick
ed forgery;" and we expect the assertion of the
New York C'oursrr respecting General Scott's let
ter to Mf. Filmore will turnout just as correct,—
These old Soldiers have a curious way of express-
ing themselves
cry. Some of the Cincinnati papers have taken
strong ground in laeor of .a removal of the seat of .
Government from Washington city to the "Queen
city of the vi.cst."
c' - • The following article appeared in the Ga
zette of yesterday, and is intended as a reply to our
last remarks on the simulated morality of that
paper. We lay it before our readers .as the best
evidence of all we have said, 'in regard to the hy
pocrisy and disingenuousness of men, who might
wear the garb of honesty ) if nature, true to its in
terest, did not shew the make and fashion of their
minds. We supposed the editors of the Gazette to
be capable of defending any position which they
assumed, without resorting to calumny and false
hood. When we are found the advocates of infi-'
delity, it will be time for those editors to exhibit,
with some degree of decency, their pious quixot
ism ; but our readers know what we have isaid, and
they can appreciate the-. character of Men who
would make religion the test Of political qualifi
cations, and honesty, capacity, and faithfulness to
the constitution, secondary to canting hypocrisy. ,
When we have more leisure, we will tear off the I
mask from these Cioinwe/lian captains.
"The Posrseeks to extricate Robert Dale Owen's
Infidelity upon the ground of his nonage. This
will not avail. He was not a young man when
I he gave publicity to his creed, and if he had been,
we have no evidence whatever that he has aban
doned that creed now. Upon the contrary,,, his
late constituents had evidence that he adhered to
it,—and it was for this they put their mark upon
him. We shill change no issue with the Post.—
The editors may call us "hypocritical" till their
lungs crack, and the Whit party "drunken," 4. pro- I
lane, - "blasphemous," men foremost in midnight
I orgies," "dissolute," "reckless," "men encouragd
ing their fair daughters to forget the delicacy of
their sex," A:c.,&c. All this is but the raving of
idiocy or insanity, and will pass before an intelli
gent public tor just what it is worth. It is enough
in answer to• know that the Post is the apologist
and de:entler of Robert Dale Ouch,—the author of
a %%ois., lubdelity and greater immorality than
that ot the most notorious infidels who drove!
France to Revolution and Europe -to anarchy.
With the sentiments of Andrew Jackson Davis
and Robert Dale Owen, the Post bids fair to bel
come as Liberal as Torn Paine in its creed. andl
about as pernicious from the proinulgation of itsj
opinions
Will I.he,e never be an end to federal slan
ders and falsehoods , It seems not! Tis a %%orb
of supererogation to detect and exp.ise the thou
sand and one ridiculous stories put forth to the
Mexican federal prints. As soon as one falsehood
is exposed our crafty opponents immediately fly to
another
""Deleci thy fib, the mnpleltry in vain,
The creatures arc at their thrty mark army."
'I - he latest - weak invention of the enemy rs
that put forth by the Hurrisbur k : Targroph, to the
effect that - Polk and Marry - had determined to
enlist none bOt Native Americans the Eel'.
vice in the war with Mexico. The it tinsylvani
an, on the authority of Capt. A \V. 14x...0t0s of
the sth infantry, and for the Idat year the efficient
recruiting Mike; on that piist, states that 110 such
orders hare been issued to the re: t rotting stations,
as are alluded to by tire TritgrapA Two thirds
of the large tiurriLeer ul troops enlisted by thcs offi
cer since the Ist of laat Iseptern her have been for
eignera and most of these two thuds Irishmen.—
The gre•it prOr3.llllon of !boar now being enlisted
by ('apt Scott nt the volunteers ere cat
tors So th 3! t'+r , !Aternel,::4
harm!ehs to the g r„uu•l
7,11- The Gazr^:r is “1:1 In the Jr d.istrp,
rd.Snllrk to Ott rell;tioui 01,1 N; Irsl. 01 ilk 11116 MT Data
I wr . v , Ai,d at th . r 13171 C Tune knr . r.orD a n,an on
be Federal AL.L.CFI:/ly ....I I -.3:1
al,l asovroi 1t.41rl ' Ihr ut con
s'
W A u —We it!tISL:C I
htfour out I.l,lRitql:
I,!Ss et:i I j . a r at,,j
I K of: be OC pri
to the State alt rtott.)l,alma of 1,0 61.11,1 rultoto
rap!tirt4 at l'erro
P/111...0p,1.P111,
liAztilt.:nt - k6ag..lugu,st
t,en R ert. I,,t)N
Mr Itcan Mu the two hra., hehl pier" cap
Hired at Cerro 1..0rh0 of Mn ico by the A OIrrICXII
artily under 11 , J or General47otr ari.l preseofed
you to the ' , hill- of I t erinsylvauia, hare been re
reeved at the capitol, is here they are IfellOZSltell as
trophies of American skill arid War cry. and as re.
cords of a rietory which ryreallied riiii.uhut; chap
lets for the fillh•ers a ,d a. , ldiers by rr liana it was a
thieve:l. Perim' me on the part of the people o:
the State, rehn %, err to ably repremraied to that
battle, to tender to you their thanks for this addr.
tinnal token of your iterotion to the honor of the
ronimariirealth, Iu illeSCllting these meuitiriala of
national glory.
1 ow respectitally your (read,
FM. R. SHUNK
PEAT!! Or • PII I rEll . — Culonel Charles 11.
Brough. commander of the Fourth Ohio Regiincnt,
iii writing to his paper, the Cincinnati Enquirer,
(turn Matamoraf., tis)drr date of August firs', m r:•
?ions the death of Alr.Joirx Prurrnan n, a printer,
as follows
Since I last wrote, the melancholy duty of fol
lowing to his long home, one of the Rough and
Ready Cadets, has been performed. Joax l'airrn
' A 1/, the subject of this visitation, died of conges
tive fever, suddenly, on Saturday,. the :dist ultimo
Ile was a young man of many excellent qualities,
of manly appearance. and general good health, a
printer by trade, originally, I learn, from the neigh.
horhood of Massillon lie was kindly cared for
in sickness, and laid in his grave with military
honors, in presence of a throng of his late corn
miles. No other death has taken place, and the
sick are doing well."
Mr. PRITUII.IBII here spoken of was raised in
Cadiz, Ohio , and learned the printing business in
the " Sentinel " office, at that place. He set typci ,
under our direction, and was a member of out.
family for nearly two years. We always found
him to be a worthy and honorable young man. Ile
has many friends residing at that place who will
regret to hear of his death.
FABII/1 aNAn Lx Ciarnroxs.—The New York cor
respondent of the National Era, who signs him'
self "John Smith the Younger," thus speaks of
the fashionable Churches in Gotham: "During
the hot season, many of your country renders may
not be aware that the fashionable churches of New
York are all shut up. A pious exclusive would as
soon take a stroll on our beautiful "Battery," as
be seen at church in July or August; so the doors
of the sanctuary are closed. The spider spins his
web in the pulpit; the dust settles thick on the
splendidly bound Bible; the sexton drinks juleps
at Coney Island ; and the respectable pastor re
cruits his exhausted energies in the religious sa
loons of Saratoga or Newport:"
• Wistern Railroad.—Receipts for week ending
August 21st:
Passengers. Freight &c. .Total.
$12,117 $30,242
...$13,367 $7.200 $22,067
1847
1846
- -
Increase $3,7•28 $3,947 $7,675
Being hetv‘een $l,OOO and $2,000 more than
was ever received in any one week since time road
was opened.
y.
al=2
WE=M
Lill oft Lettstirs'
REMAINING iw the Post Office, at Pittsburgh,
September 1, 1847. Persons calling for letters
whose names are on this List, will Please. say they
are advertised.'
Adams:Delight mrs 2 Alexander Wm
Agar Wm Allington Allucia
Adams-John Anderson David L
Adams G R Anderson Mary
Aikman James B Anderson Geo H
Adams Robert Andrews Robert
Ainsworth C S Anderson A A
Aikens John 2 . Armstead Mary C
Abercrombie Eliih Asters Dr
Adams Thompson C Archer Clement
Ainsworth E S Armstrong_ G R
Abby Sarah Archbold Israel
i Adams John S Auld David
Allison Martha Atkinson Wm
Allan Ruth H Austin Mary
Albright R W Atchison Martha
B
!Baird Susan Black W T
:Ball B Boyle Owen
Badham David Boyd Joseph
Baker H A Bowles S-J
Baker Henry J Bowers John P
Baker Emily Bostick John R
Baker John Floss Daniel
Ball Wm Bosh Francis A
Bailey Mr rev Booth James
Barron Samuel -Bonner Pearson
Barrett 'kluge! • Boggs George •
Barrett S Baden Benjamin
Baits Catharine Boden Elizabeth
Bair Isaac , Brown Static* miss
Bell John Brown Alexander
Beatty Rachel BrOwn Dixon
•
Bell Daniel Brown Charles N
Bellforie David Brown George
Beecher David or Win Brown John
Berry John • • Brown John II
Beecher John Bradley James
Berryhill Susan Brouster Thomas
Beim A mrs •Brenchly Charlotte
Berk Simpson Brogan Cornelius
Bealle Richard It BraderihoughJmnph
Beebe Wm Brooks Elizabeth
Beelen Daniel Bradley A A C
Berry Matthew Buckley Elizabeth
Beasely era Buhoup Jonathan
Blackwell Dated 2 Burke Wm
Blakely G B Burke John
Blake licourns J Burke Mary Ana
Bloomer Elisha 2 Butler John B
Binsley Robert llorrouP Robert G
Bittiteger Cornelius Butler Charles J
Block Thomas b: Burt o n John E
Black Belvedere l' Iliarchlield Henry
Black lienry 2 Bush Fiar.crs A
Black W 11 Burkhatrinter John
Black A Burke John
C
Clark Sarah A
Coope r Isabella
Cooper Mr
l'orbrari J
Coleman Nancy mrs
Collms
Th.olas
Colvin William
Coffin Mary mrs
E I) Capt
Collins I lenry
Corr-cum Mary A
Connally ['mind;
( . 4t1311%% . C
Cozily James
tonly Hugh
Cor tieiins John
Cortzell Dat ed
Ciad Icier
CrrLiderr Jarnes
Cone if Mary Anne
C-04
Jamey
Con%;-. an.ler Leas
irN
1,.,1 John
1ra.n,..1 1y .11.4 n)
Crvi.er Caw a:n
11,nr:fl• :+to - hari
ace 1:i,:....6eTh
told T10:1,:, ,, It
( 1‘ 1111,
Ct.liz
("Lonni,:ham
('urnin togs J.4n
41111,) Jorin
I)
1),( 1 / 4 1 , W
Mr
7:).;);r Mr
Irme,ein Demi.*
l) , irsey F
Dorsey Harriett frill
Canuou
Dorp John 11
I. l l.l:rer George
1 , 1a,,r ,
t 4.11, 7 NI
I , r,t•
Matthew
trium,n,r. -lames
Ihrolavy John
I 'llsom.lll
/lon. latucs
11,..; ~•k
J,,hrs
Donn
(hull p II M
1h,b0t... John li
Ilona Zacharia
C 111,611 Ju hrt
ilActroh
Campany .
Catlen J”1, 1 , H
rarrol 1l tct.ae,
Ca'irne Jahn
Cannon Jahn
J Ames
Cursotl & A rf. ,. 1,1
Caliontie
Cant:nut Nl:told.'
I '4ll/ iftf:ry
- Caner Henry 1/
J o epb
Ca ttittlxll '111,4114N )1
Catlllibel I J antes F
fltril
Cagrph...ll /:!Seri 1)
Campbell Jaane, 1'
J ant.
4 'attli,ll
4 . .4411•4
I pitelt W
h J•krncs
Ch 11,11,;
( - !1,-,11 ant Jar lane
t • 1 . :.1 , 1r
I I troi:e W
rt• 1:141, Mt!
1.,t;
0 , 1 .‘ Li
N.. E.tra.l
J 1V
D.o.Kkon I :bre
I lamp.. y
i+.3!•...11
04%11
Di% is 1 - 11:1r1r,
\
llis rboTua+
MIN
Dec.III..
lir, 3;i }'rn,•3:
De•rq an f'
h Forre,t 6at! , 1,1
Dr1.111./.111., CAI.<
14 , 0'1 %%.
3 rums
I)l6,eraolt Jro,l
BM
I)IIISLnra Henry
I ),,, ,ghtrly:•Narlh Ann
11.1ry Jane
Livnont)l‘,hn
I)od,n 11nrr 11
)oulrn John •
Duuthitt Robert
Ekin J ere I:shelman Michael
Emhart . D. 119 J eras 3 E4,elman Susan
Edmond W II Exley Benjamin
Eakin J lT E‘ntis G was
El:art Mary Ann Evans John E
Eherhart W A 1' Eteln t : Jacob
Ell.l Evans Evan
Engloll A IT E:ans George M
Es ken henry E , ciaid Patrick
Fairmm Francis Fish Catharine mil
Henry Fowler Willey
Varies James M Forkum Wm
Ferguson Thomas Foster A J
Fearns W 2 FIMIC 11 A
Fetter Jacob Foster C rev
Flannegem F C Ford John jr
Flannegan Barney Foster Hugh L
Fleming Samuel Freer Thomas
Fitzgerald Wm Friel James
Finney Abigail Frisle Wm
Fleming Thornton H French Sarah
Fleming Sarah Frisbee Ephraim
Fitch Wrn Frisbee John R
Fitzgibbon Ellen Frost Jedediah
Flower James mrs Freed M M miss
Fish Erasmus D Franklin & Brothers
Findley Maria Frichman Mr
Finley Mary Ann Free Samuel L
Fess Ann
Gallaher Mary Jane
Gamble John
Garrison Elijah
Galla John
Gerker Adaline
Garvey Catharine
Gamble Thomas 1'
Garritson Cornelius
Gallaher James
Gallaher John
Gibboner Christian
`Girt Samuel
Glover Joseph
Gibson James
Gillett John
Gillett Hal
Gilmore Archibald
Gilbert S
Gish Abraham- '
Gilbert W J
Giles James
Gibson Thomas
Gilmore G F
Gilchrist Christy
Glover John M
Hall Frederick C S 2 Herrnlay Patrick
Hall Henry H Henruhan M
Hall Charles. W 2 Henderson Samuel 2
Hamilton Daniel Henry James
Hamilton Robert Hewett Ruffuer & Co
Hamilton John Heavy Budjet
Hamilton Alene L Hinkman James P
Hamilton Jacob Hickerbottem Robert
Hannah Pilliam Hill Charles H
Hale Harnett Hitchcoch T W.
Hammond Hugh Hill W D 4
e~ ~1' r '..5:.u...Y rw'iw~'~r' n_ .. ... r
Glassworth Elizabeth
Weeds Richard
Gordon Elizabeth
Good Lucinda
Greer Isaac
Green Daniel
Granden John M
Green Augustus R
Grierson Cecilia
Grant Maria
Graves Henry R
Greene George C
Griffiths Mary A
Greenwood & Co M
Granger William
Greenbaum L
Grubb John
Graves Edward II
Griffin James
Gray W H
Graham William 2
Graham James
Gray W H
Grhy Henry
na'iman Arthur J O'Donovan Mary dins
O'Donuld Patrick O'Rourke Thomas
O'Donald John - O'Sullivan Edward
O'Donovan I Owens James
P
Page G A Perry Hugh
Pagin Lemual 2 Persell E
Parkinson William Percival E
Parkinson James Peters William
Parr Reason Peters Ruth mrs
Patrick Robert Philips Jonathan
Patchell John Philips Robert
Patton William Philips Isaac
Pate M Pitman H B
Paul Maria S mrs Pollockjhomas
Payne Chandler Porter William
Patterson Caroline miss Potter Ray Rev
Patterson James Capt Powell David
Patterson Samuel Pratt David
Patterson Joseph Prentice S G
Patterson A B Price Elizabeth mrs
Parker 1' C
Pedon Isaiah
Penny D A Prunty Patrick
Penn James H 2 Putnam Edwin C
:=!=l
. .
Halter William - - Holmes Ann Jane
Haney J E Holmes Margaret
Halstead R H ~ Hoey W M
Harbaugh Daniel Hoag Joseph G - v
Harper W B Hal lenback Mary
Hart Saimaa Hoffman I Capt
Hartley - Huffman Samuel
Hartman Ellis Henry, Hooper Samuel ,
Harbison Matthew -
.Howell Thomas
Harden H Honghey Debirah
Huffy James Hopper'W C
Harris James Hopkins Israel
Harrisin John Howes James C
Hastings Joseph H Hugo John
Hazlip mrs Hogan Richard
Hazlett William L_ Husten Samuel
Hatch C W Hughes Ann Elizebeth
Hallett William Holing Isabella
Haynes Catharine -- Hoffman I
Hays Joseph R Hudson David
Hayden James Hummer Michl Rev. 2
Hays Margaret Hunt David Dr 2
Haymaker Thomas Huggins Menerva
Hayburn James 2 Hughes Ann Mary
Hewitt Thomas 2 Hull Charles
Helmick Maria 2
I
Ingold John M 2 Ivory Peter
lames Mary W Irwin James
lames Mary W Irbester Caleb
Ivory Rebecca Irwin Sarah
/tidings Anthony 2 Irwin Mary D
J
James V William Johnson W H
Jackson mrs Johnson James
Jennings Samuel C Rev Johnson C 1) 2
Jeffrey John T Johnson Jane
Jeffries John Rev Jones Ann
Johns Maria Jones Ann D
Jennings Elizabeth Jones D B Rev
Jeffries E E Jones David J
Johnson Catharine Jones Rees C
Johnson Henry Jones B B
Johnson John or Sam . ' Jones Bosarrab
Johnson Thomas Jones Matthew
Johnson John Jones Sarah
Johnson Iliciskikb S
Kearns Catharine Anne Kerr Alexander
Keller Peter 2 Kerr David F
Kerry Patrick Kidder Drusella
Keenan Lawrence Knight George W
Kemp A J KlinefelterJuhn
Kee James Kincaid Jane M
Keefer Jonas King Rutin gti
Kritzer Ann M Knight Nichola
Karnaghan John King William
Kean Margaret Kine Matthew
Kelsey Amos Kiser Rishamah
Kearns Jane Kinsloe W A
Kane P K imr& Marks
Keep Matthew K trotter B
Kearns Edward Koch Franklin
Kennedy Darnel K oon ohn
Kelly Catharine Kuhn G S
Kelly Henry Kohler R Rev
Kelly Jane Kuntz Daniel E
Kerr J Kiewson
L
Lamb Harriett • Lee Albert K
Lattimeie Robert 'Little Louisa E mrs 2
L ntmga II Ed W art! Linsie John
Latighrey Matilda Litton Alexander
Later,head Willitun 2 Lithgow J W
Landis lehu Littinger Christopher
Limon %V T Lutell M
Lemon William List George
Lewis William Little Amelia D
Lee Edward Leery Sarah
Lerere Benjamm Long W 11
Lee Yalaard Long Rebecca
Lew lb Daniel Loomis Hannah
Lees A nnitLlizabeth Lowry John
Lewis Joseph Lynch Charles
Lew is Ssrnuel F Lovt- Julia S
Lescaloit Lollot John S
Lee A Lowry J ane
Leech Matthew J LONSWier A
Lee Ed W ard 3 Lyons George
Lee Cathaime ',max Mary
Lee, William Loss
Less is WdLarn
\I Irk are? Bnlrert Al liee Mary J mrs
Markarrl 'Fbornas Josrp'a •
Mairsc) Laura Miller IletteLhet
abonMl alller AlettJer
Mason Naar). natss Wier .loins
Ma . .tites‘• I. Ml rilrr .1:11111 - n
Mattcrn Ilet:ry Mitler Frank
Mayhne George Mackittige ELTIMUII-5 1
M.l){:lf J Jllie9 Mobaa Patrick
Mayne Patrick Mol.r Jona has
Maxey .\ 'K :Molloy Alexander
Martin X.
C. Mooney James
Mart it I-a rc M Mom e; Patrick
n W.n Monaghan James 2
Martin Jane
Mary ar
M
.Morse Eliza mrs
Martin James Moron llithert
Marshall Hew) its Morris (leorge W
Marshall Vu Moses Au,luuia
Marshall (t. , :t Mlarket st)M,, s e s J a .rn es
Means Ilatlessalt miss Mosgra%e Robert
shamer I one 1 horn a,
Merbun Win • Moore Thos M
Melorty Eliza floss Moore John
Mellon Thomas Millar, John
Messick Nelson Alurlfeldt 11 W
Messick Sophia Mullane Jeremiah
Merritt Isaac Mulloy Edward
Milli,zan Eliza J miss Nltophy Isabella mrs
Minor James U Murphy Charles
Mitchell Wll.l
M'Alpin John. MT:or-ern Matthew
M'Aleer Catharine 2 M Gregor Martha miss
M'Amally John Milner William
M Allister Thomas M Bray J \l
M Bride Catharina miss M Ilroy ligh
M Cube ( Pipetown) M llhenny John J Rev
M Candless James K , e Jeremiah
\l Cartney Michael .M Kee Hugh 2
M Cartney Thomas AI Kee John 3
:11 Caughee Patrick NI Kee Lydia :11 miss
Caughey & Hamilton M Kee Robert
Closkey Ann miss 2 M'Ket Mary miss
Closkey Alice M Keana Joseph
Closkey Amelia Al•Kemra Owen
('loskey John M Kown Joseph
NI Clarkin H P ICKown Samuel
M'Connell F A M Lain Townsend
Coy Henry N Lain Harriet N. miss
Coy Nancy J miss N'Lain Francis
Ai Coy Nancy M Lain William
li Coy Robert M'Lain Andrew
Coy William M'Ltire N D miss 2
Cresry Emily E ItrLure John
Crea James S MLure James
M . Cully Sarah M Laughlin Mary mrs
NI Curry Henry MLartghlin Michael
itl'Cutcheon Ann miss MMic'kan Margaret mrs
M'Cutcheon M P miss MMillin William
M'Dermott John MNamee Patrick
MDermott John C MNally Mary mrs
M'Donald Michael 1%1 Naul George
MDowell John M'Quiston Samuel
MEwen Sarah A miss M'Queen Mary Jane
M Farlane R S WRoberts John M
MGeary Samuel M'Ney James T
M . Gee W II M'Voy Machael
M'Gill A F Rev
Neely Alexander Nicholls James
Neely Ann mrs Nutt Susannah miss
Newton Martha A miss
Price Henry F
Prenter William
Quinn Felix .
Quinn Feirence
Rafferty John Rishaberger M miss
Rehny Patrick ' Risher Daniel
Raleigh Richard Risher Amanda I miss
Rea Irwin W Robb Isaac ,
Rea Elizabeth
.2 Roberts Emily mrs.
Rea Daniel Robins A S D C
Rector David Robins Stephin
Redy John Rodenback Rebecca
Reese M'Cally 3 Roney Anna miss
Rehill Thomas Rosenheiw Isaac
Reiner Soloman Ross S P
Rhodes Bezel Ross Henderson
Rhodes Robert Roark Thomas
Reed Edward Rogers John
Reed H N Robinson Wm V
Reed James 2 Robinson Monk G
Reed Jackson Robinson David
Reynolds David Robinson George
Richards William Robinson Israel W
Richey ~f F Robinson George R
Richmond H C Raley William
Riely Wm • Rutherford Joseph
Rinehart Alfred Robert Maria
Saltziman Mary miss Smith S
Sample William Smith Mary miss
Sands E F miss Smith Sarah J miss
Sanderson Elizabeth miss Smith F C miss
Savage William Snodgrass Leroy
Scott James L Snodgrass Elizabeth miss
Scott James Snider Peter
Scott Mary miss - Snider F '
Schindle Samuel E Spangler Joseph
Seabrook H N Spargo Wm
Seville mrs Speer Alexander
Sharpless Cyrus Spencg Charlotte B miss
Shaver D K Stark W L
Shaw Ezra S Starr John
Shillenberger Daniel Steadman F W
Sheridan Elizabeth mrs Stees Thomas S 2
Sheridan John Stevens Joseph
Sbiras George Stevens Amos
Shock S II Stevenson P W
Shugart Peter , Stewart James S
Shull William Stewart Wm R
Small James Stewart A J
Skelton W B A Stewart James
Small Robert Stilley 1 R Dr
Smitley John Stacking Sophia miss
Skinner Ann Matilda Stone Sarah li
Silliman Ann J mrs 2 Storm Jacob
Sloan Eliaabeth miss Story J M
Slappy B F Stover. Simon
Smith James R Stout Christian
Smith John 5 Stranaban Nancy Ann
Smith W C Sulrzer Mary mrs
Smith James 2 Swartwout Anna
Smith Mr Swartzwelder Philip
Smith Haden 3 Sweeney Simon
Smith Dennis Sweeney Edward
Smith William . Swisher John
Smith Richard M
FM
Taylor Wm H 2 Todd Edgar B
Taylor James P 2 Tonan Jame§
Taylor Jeremiah Traban John
Taylor George - Tracy James
Thomas mrs Trainor Judia miss
Thomas David Trendelt James T
Thomas Caroline Trifle Daniel
Thompson Alexander Trimble George
Thompson Wilson Trimick Hanna miss
Thompson David 14 Tucker George /
Thompson Margaret miss Turner Thomas
Fetzell John Tyler Adam
Todd Lauren
UptlegratT Rachael
Venable Sarah miss
Vick Thomas P
Ar
WaMace II White Elizabeth airs
Walker Mary miss White James
Walker II • White Waßern
Walker James Lambden White Benjamin
Walker s Bryant White G W
%Vakefield D B While George
Waddington S W White Andrew A
Walker L Williams Charlotte
Ward Thomas Will;auas .5 B 2
Ward Wm W Williams Robert Capt
' Warner Isaac Williams Isabelianirs
Warren Eliza miss Williams W W .
Watson James D Williams Walter
Watson Charles Wilson - 11,C
Watt James , ' Wickham Clarks L
Wearer (Bricklayer) Widda2l Joseph . • 2
Wearer Charles Williamson Theodore A
Werrz Isaac N Willis Robert
Wertz William • Wills Wm'
Weir Margaret miss .Wilder BG 2
Wells Elisha Winans Isaac
Welsh Patrick Winters Mary arm
Weston Charles Withneli Martha J
Whitmore Frederick Wood Jiyhn
Whiton Wm II Wood (sadler)
Whiton Augustus I/ Woodburn & need
Whiteman Hugh Wolf H
Whiting Maria mrs Wooster Margaret E
Whitehill Wm Wright Alexander
Whitehead F C t Vi'ay James
Whitney George Wurtzell Peter
Whitmore John Wynkoop M B
White Nathan
Yona Mat thew Young Lam miss
Yeatnin Thomas Young John,
Yerkes Harper Young Lewis
Young J Youngson George
Young Richard Young V Al miss
INITIALS
B D
WL G 2
Valuable Property for Sale
rpm: subscriber will sell on accommodating terms,
the lease of that eligible property, lately occu
pied by him, on Fourth street, between Wood and
Smithfield, as a Tavern. There is connected with
the house a fine Ten Pia Alley, well fitted up and
supplied with Gas.
sepl-4t*
French Brandy at Auction.
N i
n T rr h o u n sr t d o a r y th a e ll c er:oniP er t c h i c al 2d ca i l n e ts s
o a o t
m 3
s o' c c o lo rn c e k r ,
of Wood and sth sts., will be sold without reserve,
for account of whom it may concern, -
One quarter cask, Otard, Dupuy & Co. dark Brandy;
One do do do do Pale do.
which are considered a good article.
6cp I JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctloneer.
;DER VINEGAR-25 bbls. Cider Vinegar, jus
%,../ received and for sale by
noel F. SELLERS.
BACON -10 Ildds. Sides just from Smoketown,
for sale by F. SELLERS.
noel
IFE, Religious opinions and Experience of
I
Madam De La Mothe Guyon, together with the
Personal History and Religious opinions of Fenelon,
Archbishop of Cambray. By Prof. Upham.
The Powers or the Soul over the Body in relation
to Health and Morals. By George Moore, M. D.
Washington and Generals. By T. J. Headley.
Fresh Gleanings, or a New Sheaf from the Old
Fields of Continental Europe. By J. K. Marvel.
The Girondists, or Personal Memoirs of the Pat
riots of the French Revolution. By Mou. Lemar
tine.
Titles in Prose, for the Young. By Mary H..)wia
Men, and Books. By Leigh Hunt.
For salo at the Book store of
ELLIOTT & ENGLISH - ,
No. 66, Market st.
Mal
CH ROME. GREEN : 28 bdies ; just received and
for sale by HAYS & BROCKWAY,
aug27 near Canal Basin.
CHEMISTRY—In its application to Agriculture
and Physiology, by Justus Liebig. For sale at
nug27 MORSE'S
mH E PIG—A treatise on the breeds, management,
I feeding, and medical treatment of swine, with
directions for salting pork, and cubing bacon and
hams, illustrated with engravings drawn from life, by
Wm. Youatt. For sale at MORSE'S,
aug26 85 Fourth street.
ENDLESS AMUSEMENT—A collection of near
-12.4 ly four hundred entertaining experiments, with
illustrations; bound edition. For sale at
aug26 MORSE'S.
r% /WAS' NEW NOVEL—The Crimes of the Bo N
gies, or the 17th Century, a historical romance,
complete with expurgation. For sale st
aug26 MORSE'S.
N To Let
e+ea A DWELLING ROUSE, with a front room
4 convenient for business, 'situated in the
Fifth ward, between tVainut It. and the Canal bridge,
j723-tf R. DOSSETT.
. , -41.111
Quinn Paul P
O N
Monday, the 23d inst., I deposited a , package
of Bank Bills, amounting to s2ls„ . viith:a gen:
tleman in the warehouse 'of Filessrri. Church & Ca
rothers, on Water street, taking him to be - MnsWm;
Means, with whom I was acquainted. Sincer'thenj„
have learned that the gentleman was - hot Mr: Means,
and was not irf the employ of Mr. C. Br:C. I shill l e
obliged to the gentleman, whoever be May be, to
leave the package at the onntiog Boom of Meisrv.
Bollman & Garrison, on Wood street, near Water,
and he will confer a great favor on
aug3l-3t. _ JOHN STUCK.
Valtuable Coal Property and,Rail Aoad
CIAID property is situated on the Monongahela
River, immediately ahre Lock No. 2. consisting
of Rail Pitt Cars, R. It. Wagons, and
,eyely
convenience for, running toal., all in perfect order.
Thsre are eleven Houses upon the premises, in goad
tedantable order, and now paying a rent of- 02.50
per annum. Said 'Road openatnto an inexhaustable
vein of Coal; which can be obtained upon-very.rea
sonable terms. Any one wishing to commence -the
coal gaminess will find this a rare apportuntly as four
fifths of the whole purchase will be taken in coal.
For particulars enquire of the subscriber upon the
premises.
aug3l-lmo. JOHN MTLOSKEY.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, 4-c.
FALL supply of fine Gold and Silver Watches•and
Jewelry, to which I world call ihe attention of
perchasers ' as I will sell at only 5 percent . advance
on regular Eastern pticesi and will guarantee every
article'as represented. - W. W. WILSON,
aug3l cer of 4th and Market sts. •
- OLD PENS=Just received, a large additional
7 supply ofPrernium Diamond Pointed Gold Pens,
all warranted, arid at the lowest Prices.
W. W.- WILSON,
cor of 4th and Market its.
LARD
and Gas Chanda, of
kj one, two, three,LAMPS
and lour lights,—forliers Parlors
Halls, Hotels, Steam Boats, Stc.. &c. , • .
W. W. WILSON,
cur of 4th and Market sts.
Allegheny County, sm..- - ,
.o.3.vt_tp. .
IN the matter ,of .the administration
Iree account of Robert Yoong-and William
k da"
7 ~ ..24:: Morrison, adniinistrators of the Estate
.4 .iitt„. of James ' Cherry, deed. No. 26; June
A .
.1-, - A A. to, 1647. . ' .
" 41 0 And now, August 21st, 1647 2 an mo. •
tion ofG. W:Laying, Esq, the Court appoint:George '
F. Gilmore, B.sq., auditor to audit the above account. -•
By the Court. • JOHNFORSYTH, Jr„ CPIc. • j
All persons interested will take notice, that the,
ands or above named will attend, for the purpose of
his appointment, at his °Mee on Fourth street, above --
Wood street, Pittsburgh,
-on Thursday, the 23d day • -
of September, 1847, at 2 o'clock, P.M., of said day. -
aug31.413t GEORGEF. GILMORE, Auditor._ ~
C. af'KIBBIN, P. M.
. .
ONE splendid Rosewood 61 Octave Semi Grand
PIANO FORTE, from the celebrated factory of
Henri Herz Paris; equal to - the one used at his Con
certs, which, for richness of tone and durability of
workmanship, cannot be surpassed. To be sold low
for cash at - JOHN 11. 'MELLOR'S,
aug,l2B • 81 Wood st. •
JOHNSON' GRAHAM.
Smoonx has just received. from New York 4
trol. the Fall Style of llATS,.which he wiil in
uce this day, Saturday, Aug. I.lSth.. All those in .
want of - a neat and superior H AT, would do well to
call at N0..75., Wood st.,
aug2B Sit door above' Fourth:
Fall Fashions..
MEMI
4 BAT'S AND 'C A PS. Niggiliti ,
HE subscriber will int'toduce, this day, Beebe &I
T
Costees Fall Style of French, Mole Skin, Silk"
and Niitra Hats, to which ho would invite the 'Men-.
Lion of the public.
.G. W. GLASGOW,
.102 Wood at.,
aug2B 3d door below Davis Auction Rooms..
N. B. His Fall assortment of Cape and Muffs, em
bracing an extensive variety, is - daily expected, and.
will be duly_nnounced. . G.
A. B. 111. 1 CitImont,
ATTORNEY AT LAW; Office on Fourth
a few doors above Wood. Collectioittattendep
to in Clarion and Venango Counties. aug3o-y
WILL be received at the office orate Pittsburgh
Water Works, until the first of Octoberneir,..
for erecting Engines and Pumps for the Allegheny--
City Water Works. . [sundries._
For furnishing 75,000 lbs of Castings for frames and-.
ct ri 4,800 t , rr Screw golte.
550 feet of 24 inch Iron pipe.. :
550 ir it 20 it si
550 et t! 12 it tt
PI!O
311
r , two 24 inch Stop Valves.
cc "two 12 cc u rg
w cc two 20 4 .t — cc Cocks.
Proposals to state the sum for Engines and Pumps
complete.
.
To stale the _amount, per lb . h—for Castings, Screw
Bolts, Pipes, ond Slop Valves , —atid to: state the,
amount for the two 20 inch Stopcocks.
For particulars enquire of .
aug26-td
ROBERT MOORE;
Sup , t. of Pittsburgh Water :Works.
- -
Drugs t Drugs S • Drugs 1,1
NOW opening at the Drug Warehouse of HAYS
& BROCKWAY, a large and well selected as
sortment of Drugs, Chemithls, Paints, Rile and Dye
Stuffs, direct from New - York= and other Eastern
cities, which will be sold at extremely low prices.
Call and examine for yourselves. "
No 2 Commercial Row,
near Canal Basin.•
Mai
A NIMAL CHEMISTRY, or Organise Chemistry, in its application to Physiology . and Pathology,
by Justus Liebig, Professor of Chemistry. For sale
at jaug2o:l -
- .Musteal Academy.
THE Fall and Winter Sessions of the Adult Ele
mentary Department of this Inatitution,will cum
= nce on Monday Evoning,August 30tb,at the Hall,
corner, Third and Wood Streets.
This Institution (foCthe instruction of Vocal Music)
has been in operation: two and a h - Sllyears; and is at
present, in a prosperous condition,htfording a rare
and unprecedented- opportunity for all who may de
sire to obtain a knowledge of Music, fora very tri
fling sum. •
There are three Departments, viz:
Ist. The-Juvenile Department. -
2nd. The Adult Elementory Department.
3rd. The Chorus Class.
The Juvenile Department meets every.gaturday af-
.
e t e fi r t n e o f o n e
h d i
l u d r r i n e
e g th fr ,
e e
m y e 4 a r yse
e a
r n e d o i for u t he
a e r x d c
. ns i r y e h lie'
tention of Parents and Guardians is respectfidly in
vited to this Department, It is a well established
act, that no period of life is more appropriate' for
commencing the cultivation of the,Voice, than in
childhood. That appropriate..vbcal exercises, tend
to promote general health, and strengthen the Lungs
of children, as well as Adults, few who are familiar,,d
with the sab~e`ot~ deny.
The course of Instruction in The Adult Elementary
Department will be thorough; commencing each
Quarter with a thorough course in the . Elements o f
Music, thus giving the pupils an oportunity of fre
quently reviewing their study ofthe Science, and all
who may wish to become members, a favorable op- .
portunity of doing so; at any season of the year.
The Third Department, or Chorus .Class, for tho
practice of music of a higher order, is quits separ
ate and 'distinct from the other Departments.—
It is composed of Amateur Singers, and members of
the Elementery class—as they shall haye •
that degree of proficiency deemed necessary,- and : - -
complied with the following requisirion, By -ap
plication, personally ,or otherwise, to the Board .
of Directors, to be constituted a member or this,
class, and by them, elected, enrolled and duly noti
fied thereof. All members and contributors of the
Academy have the privilege'of attending all private
rehearsals of this class, on Thursday evening, as
spectators, if they may desire, bet not as performerr •
until they shall have complied with the-foregoing
regulations. No spectators, who are neither mem
bers nor contributors of the Academy, Will be ad
mitted on Monday". or Thursday. evenings, except by,.
special permit from one of the Directors in writing..
In conclusion, the Directors beg,leave to say, they,
have re-engaged Prof. Bingham as teaeher and con- •
ductor, and Prof. White as leader of the-OrAnstra
for the Chorus Class, and are •making arrangements
to aciommodate several huudred pupils; and no ef- . -
fort wiltbe spared to preserve the quietude'and de
corum of the school-room, and enable the pupils_to
occupy the time allotted them both agreeably and'
profitably.
TERMS : For a single individual, for a term of one
year, payable quarterly in advance,........
An individual, (parent or guardian,) can become a
member, and thereby entitle himself and family' tO .
the benefit of the several departments, as their age,
&c. may dictate; for 1 year, quarterly, hi alliance,
WOO
An individual or family may hecoine contributors
by the payment of $l,OO per quarter, in advance. -
Applicatious for admission may be made to any of,
the officers of the Institute, who areas follows, viz.:-
Directors—ll. EWALT, JONN MCCIIIINE, TEIONAS
W. WRIGIM GED. BOGGS, ANDREW WAITE, WILLIAM
CARTWRIGLIT.
Treasurer--W.N.,GESTY. -
S. - W. -STONS;
, :
[aug2S•tt:
Geo. TraNrs, See.
A Pa.ckage at e 2.15
New Goods.
ME
MEI
Just, Arrived,
Fal I Faslilona:
PROPOSALS
IN
~.~~;