The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, April 05, 1848, Image 2

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r` -.
ENE
Such pleasing statements as the above must have
a verj injurious influence upon the sensitive nerves
of our panic-struck neighbors of the Gazette. Every
evidence of the prosperity of our beloved and happy
country, appears to, annoy there erceuively at this
time; and each little circumstance whicii their int.
airituttions can construe as affording evidence of the
,unfavorable operations of the present wise, justand
democratic revenue laws, is seized upon as the
ibunclitiOn oft long panic homily, so as to create
ici4tical,!eipit!lfor the comingTresidenflateleCtion
. . .
Annuall.e.t.tings- at 48 , 11Cantistats.
The WailicingtOn Unioa , of . Satufday ittet, says:—
The poetmastelf:Geheral reeueste_ue to say that the
bale ticelied forihe ,Mait eerviciiips ; t/te'l3tatee of
INF,rw - darsey, -- Zrela:Tarei 'Pennsylvaniiv Maryland;
and ure now in the eUtireti of eiiiiiinition;
and thailm will be prepaied, on the:A3ift:cof Aprit,
tix.open the books, and announce to ihoseintereeted
the bide, preparatory to the making of a final 44 , ei:
aka awarding the contraehr.
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wig ill orning post
L. H.kl4,PLit, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH :
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 5,184 S
jlirl
FOR PRKSIDENT,
'JAMES BUCHANAN
sithicTeCio the:derision of the National ConZention
l'woicniOrrc E - Litl . .otiel; TICKET
'SE NA TOMAS.
Wli.x.tam Btmta., of Cleartield.
• " tram IVa.lin:a, -ot Northainpion:'
1../11.n - AT L IitNSEA, Philelelphit,County.
1,11. j1911..V.R. KNICASs` , _Ciiy.
do do
IV., A. 1., notatrosti.
,da do .
:lama S. :Itlit:,ll3.;lignniery ' .
Yl.. Rorixfir _do
V/I. •IVru-taar.W. Dostlirlici, - Cheater "
7 • 1/111.-; Merrier 1-I :az.ii4ual;"Earieaatiir .do . _
IX: 7 -Mkt ELISP, Berko "do .
c'sl:i r ..l3iziataan S. Scuoasovra:3lonroe do • ,
.ly'yoming do -
'7.6_ .7.11 • '.:3 mow Ilaawsrtra. /logo do
Krliii, Clinton' '
~ XIV.-Joux.W2rox4x, Lebanon .
XV_ Ilorixar:J.-.Ftsireg, York • do,
a.: • avi. rienautcs Sairrli, Franklin do -
'la , - .:24V-11.- Cittsvair.. Huntingdon,' do '
XVlllt.Gsu'at tiff A: BLACE. Career. do
CY: Girpads Bliwarili. Bedford do.
XX. .1111 N 11:SI1J.NtVON. Seaver ' • do
- X - X I. -G1r.011015 1,--H.i.auLroli—itlleglreny
-IV. 11 - .l)Arrs, Crawford - • -
Timor-lir Irrs., Eerier • ' do
!aorta G. Dude! ' do
FOR CANAL COMIStISSIONEtt,
- •
‘ -. .fsE 4- K - I.EL P A INTER'
Of ,Westrnoieland pm/V.l:
. , ,
rills ,rAPER, THE LAWS ..OF 211.1 E UNITED
• PrATES: T4E.427E5," RESOLUTIONS OF -CON
:GEES'S, ¢c.,. ARE PUELVIIED ET AUTHORITY.'
f,.
sllgrning Post 'lob 'Printing Olin.
.:. • •
,conNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS.
itfr'See. advertisement on the first page.
.. - Idcr , tiz.frs art requyted al hand iit theirfarortbefors
14., evik. r. it. This caniplird with, in arder toin
'US!, aa lrh. nit tz rossiblz, an faqir, hou r would
E W. CA Itit. Unne.l Stowe New.reper Agency.
nn Itothno,t. N. E. (noun; 1.0 . Fined toot pock streets,
atol:4ll4lNortli Fourth Nueet--isouronly auttnniseal Agent
• -•eloee• sieutptun and the W,hlets.
That - Mir - Democratic Iliendm may be duly advised
aline- movements on the federal cheas-board, we
following editorial leader from the Amen
eau, of laet Saturday r
WHIGS BE ON YOUR GUARD!
We a4certained a fact in relation to our Oily
Hammon , ' representative yesterday highly deservi
a of notice, as a mom eliaracteriet'e of the indivir4,
Well knowing the general feeling against him iii
consequence of his treacheious demonstratious
at
Washington, he has commenced a system of private
tipetitions to effect that which he knows he cannot
du publicly. Ile has now men employed, going
through. the country, making personal enlicitatiehs
ferringenturrs to a paper, calling upon the said Mo
ses Hampton - to consent to be a candidate for,Con
gresia second time. We detected one of these in
the act, yesterday, who acknowledeed he.had pro
mired four or fire signatures; but ashamed of his
vocation, promised ;to pibeecute it no further. A s
similar papers are,, l douhtlees in othec hands, we
caution the Whigs of the country again t them. If
Mr. Hampton wishes to secti•e his position, or, re
ifterate himself in the confidence of those ' be has
Ouch deceived, let him come boldly and publicly be
fore them, as a man would do, and not employ such
disreputable materials as Alick Miller, John Jack
- and others to steal him a march through the influ
ence of personal felicitations, so often unpleasant
tO4rzeitt.
This article exhibits scenes behind the curtain,
which intuit be any thing but gratifying to the lion.
Mom HMSPTON. It is evident that our Represen
tative-does .
not stand as high in the estimation of his
friends at home, as. might be desirable to .
-him. From gentlemen who have been at Washing
ton City this winter, we learn that Mr...Tim:nom
occtipies quite as unfavorable a position there as he
deerat home. lie worked himself fairly out of the
whigyanks: by making a shower honeety and patri
otism, at the beginning of the session; ani .he is
nowAlespised by limb parties in consequence of his
feeble-dealing and hypocrisy, Joan Inns lad
frietids;because he had patronage to diepense which
would Create friends i but Mona linntrron is mourn
frikweelitary and alone !"--deserted by every per.
nun: SILTE Alick Miller and John Jack !
- The Sonic or Wooster.
• On - Wednesday, the 29th ultimo, this concern closed
its doors, after having refused to pay specie for its I I
notes: The D.rmocrat, printed in that place, says,
that great exeitement prevailed in the place on ac
tenet of this act
_or its minagers. The editor of i
that paper also says:—"We CAUTIO2t SHE PVTLIC A-
CIAVWIrr ALL ILVNIL PAPER: The Akron and Toledo
branches of the State Bank of Ohio are owned and
controlled by the same financial genius that een
trolled .the Wooster Bvik. They must and will
break just so 'are as the Wooster Bank does."
• On: the other hand the editor of the Clereland I
Plain. Dealer, on the 29th, sayi:
, will be remembered that this Bank, together I
with the Lat:iyette Rank of Cincinnati and the Bank I
of Xenia, eat, re-chartered February 15th, 1844,
under the following nitli.idual liability clause. The
fa ieetinn-reads: •
•i" 'That, hem and afrer the first day of March, in I
- she year 1844, the stockholders of said Bank of
#'Wooster shall be severally !Ma in their individual
rtfrpt-ittote capacity, fur each and cm y mslid claim
;against said Bank, ercept in cases where depasitoes
anti:said Bank shall otherwise agree.' "
According to this law, there is no doubt but the
Ishackholders am liable . The 'only gamine is, are
they responsible? It is said that Mr. %Vellbouile,ahe '
President, and Mr. Pardee, the Cashier, both stock
holders, are men of wealth, and others there are
whose joint estate, if confiscated under thia law,
go tar to redeem the entire circulation of the
Bank. They !nay, however*, have- transferred their
Knelt to irresponsible hands, in view of this catas
trophe... IVe shall see what we shall see."
, •IVe do not hear of many transactions in the notes
tai the• Wooster Ban's here; and, as there will no
doubt appea r a statement of its affairs ere long, it
reeld be well for those who have any or the notes,
10 ' hold on to them until further advised of the true
condition of the Bank. There is no doubt of its es-• Honors to the Genesee Deed. I
plosion; but if the att 'ck is held by res P an3i ie men,cy'The Uniontown Genius of Liberty, of last Thurs
day, eontains an editorial notice of the reception at
note holders may not lest all.
that place, Of the remain, of IitEASI DOWSER, and
Wm. F. Ntettofmr, late members of the Fayette
County Volunteers, aid also an interesting account
of the Funeral Ceremonies in'hich took place on the
occasion. From the description given in the Geni
us, the ceremonies must %aye been solemn and
affecting, and calculated to reflect the highest credit
upon the kind hearted and generous minded citizen'
01Fayette county.
"Swindling Tariff of 18110."
MANI] FACTURE! IN THE 801.:T11. --WO learn front
the Charleston Courier, says the Baltimore Sun, that
operations will commence in the course of a short
time in the new cotton factory at that place, which
...will, when it goes into operation, be more complete
in all its parte, and in all its arrangements, than
. most of those erected at the North. The Courier
beautifullysays:--
"Soon Hampstead will be enlivened with the mu- i
sic of the shuttle, and the rattling of the loom.— I
Neat and comfortable buildings are springing up a
round this first industrial edifice,.which is to send
forth from its walls a happy and contented popula
tion to inhabit them. Want, and misery, and vice,
will flee before the stroke of industry, and the ex
-aniple there presented, will be felt throughout our
Whole citt."
J.: , ,,',:,;:,t,' , .',:f.N.:1:,.4,'g.i. , ; ,-
':.'.'-.'..•...,ii:Z`f':•f:.:',•:
- A"1
' Alhe Tees I,g,me aides•
,:i..1 . -- ~• We are indebted ttp%lofiiend-fortecopy ea:oe law
pro.erfse.sßuee,lea,p.ttr.iLicg.:l;hitik. oveundrii..ie.fife,
114H_o ir i2es 'i 7 t
i24. l ; t ti fi hi liit r...‘ ed ion,
In tit iii.a e_ !a :li sch o .co ttie e, i ,
mdershie exertioes to ': defeat it by
.attempts *it*:
press upon it featuretethat would have been highly
obnoxiou s , to its flienda, put all their efforts were
imayeiling,and we rejoide to know that it will now
become a lam. The following is the bill, as it pas-
Ned the riouse : r .
A N ACT, to limit the hours orlaber, and to-prevent
the i ruploy meat in factorisi of . children under
to clve years of age. :i
.. '
.lirSprres;rl. ot lt ir e 4 .l of inr' h c e t : al 'Oo b utm .Y tilt; latthe,a.f4dPereyeld7a-cl
Ina s to General Asseroblyi . jaetv nil it
..is hereby eq5.... ,
acted_ky the authenty of4ttm saree,, T424/abor pees.'
(maned during a period-of teik /toure r on.any se.
cuter day, ip,all cotton; woolfipeitk; paper, hag
g-
Ong, and ear InUearies shall hir et:slandered ax egal
days labor, bud-that. h ' irealler o ;tpo.ininer or adult
engageatteLAßY such factory, Shall: be holden or -
requiredto Wo'rlt more'than imi'llofirs;onsany semi- ,
fur • daY, .or sixty hours in any secular week; and
That anew,- he flier* day ofJuly, of the present year,
no minor shallbe 'admittect_as a worker, andel:Ake 111
age 'of twelee years, in any ffolson,;woolenis.silk,
or flax.factory,,withipthis Cotitntottwealth: Tkiffif
anfooner 0r;,,,,:, e mployer in, any such factory
aforesaid; shall anaploy any such minor, he shall' be
adjudged to ..ptty a penalty , of fifty dollars;_ one
kalf ,therittifto: the Tarty so employed, :old the elh
er half tci -th Commonweath, to be recovrd
like manner a e s
fines orlike l amount are now e re e coe-
1 erable by law: 'Provided; that nothing contained in
thia adt, shall, be construed 'le prevent m tiara, itiove
the age of fourteen years,, from being employed
more than• ten. hours, in any day; if the same be I
done by special contract with their parents or
guardiatie. • -
fee:2. That this act shall not go into operatiPe
until the iburth day of July, one thousand eight
hundred and forty-eight.
. .
Upon the passage - of this bill, the yeas and nays
were called ; whenif was round there were fifty /our
in fhvor of its passage, and nine against it. or those
who voted in favor of its patisage forty-six ate De
mocrats, and eight Federalists. Of those who voted
against the bill six are Federalisu, and three Demo
crats. These three are from the counties or Cum
berland, Montgomery, and . York; and on st hat
grounds these gentlemen can sustain themselves,
after giving such a vote, we cannot fairly determine.
They are certainly behind the age in efforts' to ante
, Innate the condition of .he laboring climes. Upon
an examination of the list of members of the House,
we find that there were this re-seven members who
did Hot tote; or these, twenty-two are Federalists,
and fifteen Democrats;—all of whom 'were out of
their places or declined voting. The Federal mem
bers from Allegheny, Beaver and Lancaster coun
ties, owe, to a man, among the missing, except Mr.
Jacobs, of Lancaster, who voted for the hill.
This examination of the position of the two par
ties, clearly shoos ohicb party in our State are dis
posed to legislate for the benefit of the working
classes; and which party lend their influence, and
exert their powers, for the benefit of corporate and
associated wealth. There are in the House of Rep
resentatives silly four Democrats or this number
forty-nine were present and voted. Of these forty
nine forty-six voted in favor of the bill to restrict
the hours of labor, vperiallgfor childrrn,to ten hours
in each day.--thus placing it in their power to ac
quire information, and enjoy the free air of Heaven
in recreation ; while the Federal member* either
dart d not vote against the wishes of the cotton lords,
and other wealthy manufacturers, to whom they owe
their places ; or secretly exerted themselves to de
feat the bill. Let it be remembered that less than
ern fourth of the Whole number of Federal members
in the House, rated for this bill to ameliorate the con
dition of the working class,s !
- In view of the passage of this bill, we cannotbut
congratulate our ;Alines.' friends, upon the position in
which they have placed themselves. We know that
the bill—though it must he an instrument for the ac
compbshmeut of much good—is far short of what
many of our most ardent and denoted frieuds de
sired. But they have had to contend against opposi-
Lon in every shape : the question is comparatively
a new one in our legislation : and the friends of
PROGRESS and arrnetx were obliged to work eau_
tinusly and prudently. Though we congratulate nor
friends in general upon the result, we feel bound to
speak in an especial manner of the Democratic mem
bers from Philadelphia county; and especially of
Messrs. Petrov and Downs, who have been, Oro*.
out, the most active and pen evering in securing for
the ehildien Of the poor, A great relaxation from the
oppression to which they have been heretofore sub.
jected. Let parents now consult the greatest good
of their children, and adults recollect that they need
not be'laves, and a brighter era will at once dawn
upon the operatives, of every class, in our State.—
They have the matter in their own hands. Let them
be united and firm—..sr along pull, a strong pull, and
a pull altogether," and the business will be finial.
•
John Jacob Astor. -
This celebrated millionarie,who died at NtW York,
on Wednesday last, was in the 85th year of his age.
His wealth at the time of his decease, WAS estimated
at forty millions of dollars. He w as a native of the
village of Waldrop, in the Duchy of Baden, in
German) ; and came to this country, a poor and
friendless boy, in 1789. No part of theimmense
wealth of Mr. Actor was hereditary. By industry,
pe.rseyerance and sagacity, he succeeded in busi
ness beyond all precedent. It is said that Mr. Astor
hats given $350,000 for a city library, the interest of
which is to be expended in employing agents to pur
chase books, and in the erection of a building, the
'rime not to exceed in cost $60,000. The New York
Star says :--‘, It is rumored, that he has willed large
sums to religious societies, hcspitals and benevolent
institutions, including the German Emigrant Asso
ciation. Various individuals iii his einployment, be
sides hie descendants, arc also supposed to have re
ceived legacies or pension.. Among others, whose
names bloc been ment oned in this connection, are
Fitz Green Halleek, the poet, Washington Irving,
the historian, and Mr. Bruce, the latter for thirty
years a clerk in the office of the deceased.
Pennsylvania Ohio Railroad.
The Commissioners give notice that the Books for
subscription to the Capital Stock of the "Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company? will be opened at
the following titnes and places, between the hours
of 10 o'clock, A. M., and 3 o'clock, P.M, of each
day named, to wit: On Wednesday the 6th day of
April, at the office of James Purdy hi Mansfield,
Richland county, Ohio; Thursday the Gth day of
April; at the American Hotel in Wooster, Wayne
county, Ohio; on Friday the 7th day of April, at the
Franklin Hotel in Canton, Stark county, Ohio; on
Saturday the Bth day of April, at Wanows Hotel In
New Lisbon, Columbiana county, Obimon Tuesday
the 11th day of April, at David Porter's in Beaver,
Beaver county, Pennsylvania, and on Wednesday
the 12th day of April, at the St. Charles Hotel,
in
the city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
.
E xpesases or tho-War....d Good ant.
The federal pre!, (rayi the Stark County Demo
crnto - cio'ak .ionitand loud about the burthena in the
ehapeif - talthat.the Mexican war is beeping up
on..the peoplW - Theie 'expenses are paiilly the re
vemiefiterired from; the tarsi i on foreign goods im
porial,amli if the federul.doetrine be true; that the
_ ..
foreigner linCnet the domestic
citizen pays the duty
- . ..vris ishoillil lififty? know heerthe war can be tate.; i
then to oif '4 4 heiTtirceits vs isothing—foreignix
porter, pry it-a U—if federal tariff logic be true.
•
ESE
cave.— We have herare.sratething
said about a " strike " among the workmen in the
Garrison. We dad not leant the particulars; and
all the Information we have, comes at second band.
But the story is, that a few weeks ago, an attempt
was made by Major Craig, to increase the hours of
labor from ten till " sun to sun." The hands an
nounced resistance. and there being a press for'
work at the Dine, the ten hour system was submitted
to. After the bustle was over, the sun to Sun ar
rangement was enforced ; the hands refuted to sub
mit, aid many left. If we have been misinformed
on this subject, we are anxious to know the truth.
We wish to do no injustice to any one.
But if the govern men t is to exact tW l tlve or thirteen
hours, who can °ldea to companies and individuals
doing the same / We think there is an order of gov
ernment restricting the hours of labor upon nation.
lal works, to ten hours. was iuueal by President
Van Buren. is it not still in force ; and should not
men in places like Col. Craig observe ij.
Y I
T--
;DIAL 01 ARThtilt I/town, Jn.—On Monday af
ternoon the care of Commonwealth ye—Arthur Brown,
Jr., was taken up in the Court of Quarter Sermons,
and went to the Jury about boon yesterday. The
indictment was for obtaining goods on false preten
ces. John Grout. ■ clerk in 81 , Closkers clothing
more, was the prosecuting witness. It appears that
Brown obtained a suit of clothe., from M'Closkey,
about 6 o'clock on the evening of the 12th of Sep
tember, 1847. lie' gave a check on the Exchange
Bank, Leaning that be had already o‘ettirawn his
account in that institution. The next mornitogASun
den) he jumped on board the Swatara, and started
for Cincinnati. Verdict,
The case was ably conducted by Messrs. Magraw
and Darragh for Commonwealth ; and Messrs. Mc-
Clure and Mahon for Defence. The charge of His
Honor Judge Patton was decidedly against tl.e Di. I
fendant.
Dio'wr Go.—During the trial of Arthur Brown
Jr., yesterday, ,the alarm .1 fire, caused by the burn
ing of the Oregon House, treated such a stir, that
Judges, Juros, Counsel and auditors left their places.
Arthileiet for a moment, and thee leiinrely moved
to the window, to see what wax going on. We
heard some- whispering: " Why don't he leave, no
one thinks of him." But it appears that Attorney
General Alagraw "did think of him, and had the pre
caution !Po set an officer to watch his movement'.
Whether Arthur knew this, or desperatery resolved
to abide the decision, :ve know not, but certain it is,
he made no attempt to escape.
Tut Ten-rm.—The evening of the Tenth, the
Fancy Ball comes off. One of the Managers informs
us, [hat about one hundred tickets hove already been
disposed of—the purchasers all arc preparing their
dresses. Gentlemen without fancy dresses will be
! admitted. The arrangements will be complete.—
Lafayette Rooms will be magnificently decorated.
The music will be of the first order. The supper
will be got up in Selling's best style--and those who
have enjoyed hie feasts, know that , ho can do the
thing right. And then, Danver for Floor Manager
—that part will be attended to as it ought.
F-
.'ran,—About 11 roeie ay, the Oregon
[louse, kept by John Cormack, owned by James
Ross, Jr., was discovered to be en fire. The flames
burst from the roof. The Bremen were soon on the
ground ; but owinQo scarcity of water, were unable
to accomplish much in time to save the building. It
was an old log house—was built in the wilderness,
we believe—and was transformed into a frame, by
the usual process. Even as a frame, it was reve
rend with age, and considerably dilapidated. We
think it now valueless ; as with fire and water yes.
Corday, it was tolerably well used up.
The loss to the owner, will be trifling. The ten.
ant saved his goods.
Surcine.—The Youngstown, Ohio' Republican, of
the 29th ultimo, states that William Woods, an in
dustrious, respectable citizen of that township, hung
himself on Saturday last. He left his house before
breakfast in the morning apparently for the purpose
of attending to his stock, and not returning as soon
as usual, the family became somewhat alarmed and
commenced a search which continued till late in the
afternoon, when he was found suspended from a
tree. Re was at the time the act was committed,
and had been for some weeks previous, laboring un
der partial derangement.
Accinum—One of the firemen met with a seri
ous accident when the engines were out on Monday
night. While two of the machines were striving at
a trial of speed, Morrison Knox fel between them and
was very much bruised before his rescue. However,
hie life is not in danger.
Ls HI NEW . 1 ' 013 .E.-7211r. A. A. Mason well known
to tho - latlion of this city, as one of the moat intelli
gent anti itcOinntadating dealers in . Dry Goode, has
removed Rorie new4Oom, Dr Simpson9o, east tide of
Zdtaket, between Fool , * aod-Rifib *reefs,
=MEN
' -
. -
•
Failure of the Mineral itatilh.
ne Cumberland qyilian ant4tayintosOnn
lain pablicationa;ficiti iythicitjt appears th t the
)ittneral Bank at Citittintand fits pined aid dined
*doors. The Bank; it,ientni; had anittnarsttiion"
iviiitleseph S. Lake'
placed it in a situation Similar to the Bank of Weer.
k ter. The Mineral Batik, 4 this act of suspension,
forfeits its charter.' The Civilian is informed that
'Arrangements will be epeedily made f.to give assur
ance that every demand Will be satisfied," and adds
that it would be prudent for holders not to part with
their notfs at a sacrifice.. The 'at!orking men of
4 r. q legheny are said to begreatauffercrs. Such is al
waja.the case wheMa bank expro'dea."
Charier Eleotion in Ohio City.
The Cleveland Dealer of Tuesday says:—
The elmition
,canna nkiesterdny. The whige ran
David Griffith for Mayor.' The mechanic ran John
Be clecnoMat-7—for Mayor, against him, and
itmechanic's ticket throughout. Beverlin's majori•
ty Was 130, and the- whole mechanic's ticket was
triumphantly elected.
..We are pan of the Stem who labor,
As well as our wealthy neighbor,
And each in tda sphere -a king."
(Song of the Arisen.
•
Assoct•ie Judge or eroullbrd coniniy.
Hy a Telegraphic despatch received from a friend
at Harrisburg% yesterday, we learn that the nonai 7
nation or THOMAS JEFFERSON Lewin', as Associate
Judge of Crawford county, has been unanimously
confirmed by the Senate. A better selectiOn could
not have been made.
A bill luis been reported in our State Legisla
ture, to create anew county, out of parts of Mercer
and Butler, to be called . Lawrence. It has parsed
the Senate, and is now before the House.
Lancaster county bas the honor of being the
first in this State, to express its approbation of, and
sympathise with, the French' revolutionists. At the
great Buchanan meeting in Lancaster, on the 22nd
ultiruo, resolutions were passed and speeches made,
expressive of the lixely emotion with which the glad
tidings . of the uprisings of the Masses in France
were received, by the patriotic people of that coun
t
j A SCENE.-A Paris correspondent of the New York
Courier, describing the scene of the revolution,
sayi: "24) comrade, catching a little of the the en
thusiasm, eicelainied to a group near us, that we, too
were republicans, and from America; they pressed
upon us, embraced ua, kissed us! Every passion
and emotion of the human tool was indulged wit*
the xildest freedom; and it , vecald have puzzled a
philosopher to determine whether the grotesque or '
the sublime had the predominani e. I remained in
the midst of this scene about two hours, when the
night closed in, and I was reluctantly compelled to
leave it."
Sit" Articles in reply to the Gazettes twaddle
about the iron business, unavoidably (waited to4lay.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Tmr.onitea --Mr. 'WtOtetarti(OuPt&piisor to edge°
& M 2 anire ) puts forthXie cartrj and fic*X - tbe repo
tatioe,hp bal*cquired mi t a Tali . pr, lee Inn* not, he
cni:Opletelauemi# is this city. His
eatabitaiimeni'isfitteo:Op fiii:'tbc',,,..nsyr and no
man in need of ai; need go farther than . 2.sl, Liberty
otroarn.—The bill sent up against Lytle, suspect
ed of committing an outrage in Pitt township, (our
readers recollect the - circuit sMnces,) :was yesterday
ignored by the Grand Jury. We understand that
another bill, charging with assault and battery,
will be prepared for the'Grend
&if We arel;;;Fiiiii;l. .7.;;;lTabout making
preparations to go to Prance, to assist in maturing
the industrial institutions of the new republic.
Ma. Haarra.—Captain P. N. Guthrie, of Com
! ny the 11th , Regiment of United States Infan ps i.
try, who is now in this city, has kindly furnished
me with a - e . opy of an official list, which he received
this morning, from his company in Mexico, of th e
mimes of those ofthat company, :who have died there
during the war. Will you please to publish it for
the benetit of the friends of the deceased, as they
were nearly all of this neighborhood:
Sergermis—James M. Kelly, Daniel L. Xi/bourn.
Drummer —John A. Cease.
Privates—Daniel Shleppy, Jesse Fltwers, James
F. MeKee, William Clark, Andrew J. Avy, John
MeSpaedin, W. H. Bunting, Michael A. Cease,
Samuel Sweet, Samuel McCartney, W. J. Anderson,
James Aletander, John Kohler, Charles J. C. West,
James J Kandiaden, John Hannah, Patrick Hunter;
Joseph B. Price, Arthur Reeves, Fisher Brown, and
Thomas Layton.
Ar nin engaged in the business of procurin
Land Warrants and arrearages of pay.due to deceas g
ed Soldiers, .Letters addressed to me on the subject,
by the relatives of any of the above named, will re
ceive prompt attention. The name of the lawful
heir mast be mentioned in the letter :
Ist. The Wife and children, duty ,:
2d. The Father, and
3d. The Mother.—Pensions will be procured for
the Widows.
I have , a statement of the time to which all the
above named Soldiers have been paid.
W3I. B. FOSTER, Agent,
for exican Sldi
Office, Bak ewelPs new Build i ng s, oppoositers.
e the
New Court House, Pittsburgh.
ap4 3tdtatw
fEr Board of Trade--Tlir members of the Board
of Trude Avvociatiou are requesleil to alert at their
Rooms on-Tkurstloy evening next. at 7 o'clock. aps
(I_7' Attention stated meeting, of Pittsburgh
litteutopment No. I Knights Templar*. will be held it the
Temple this evening. April Sib, at 7 o'eloek. Pun ctual
attendanrc is requested, by order of the \I. E. G. C. •
ap
:11Irciela.rdron. Ninr.T%"%72.7l.slArta.lroVMSl.bilatr JANZV.
i,, - . llcCatrAor, both of thin vity.
Dled...On board the steamboat Gen. Pike, near New
Orleans. on the 81st nit.. the Revd GORDON T. Ewern,
Pastor of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, in the Uth
'Ward.
ilia remains are expected to a - rive on Thursday. The
friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral,
Ito the Cemetery.) from Ids late residence on Federal
street, near Wylie, on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock.
ttr Av a ancevnla of the Sit Ref. Pres. Congregation, of
the city of Pittsbyrgh, helr/on Monday evening. the 311
lost.—mtelligence having been communicated to the
Congregation of the decease of their beloved Pastor,
Rev. G. T. Ewing, on bin passage to New Orleans, on the
Satan., it was unanimously
Rewired, That the Congregation have heard with deep
and beart-felt griet; of the death Of our beloved Pastor.
Rev. ill I'. Eventg--a man, a Pastor most death beloved
by all his flock. and who labored most faithfully, efficient
ly amongst us, with untiring industry and zeal tor our
spiritual welfare. We mourn his lons as a most dear
triend and greatly beloved Pastor. God, in his provi
dence. has taken away from us our counsellor and guide.
and we now desire to buw submissively to his holy will.
Reseityd. That Wm. Stewart, James Robb, M. Nelson.
itobt. Hill. Tbos. Simpson, Wm. Hamilton, John Fos, E.
Radcliff, Alex. Montgomery. A. Leen, Thos. McElroy, H.
Drummond. J. Robinson. John Chambers, Alex. Robb, D.
McKee, F. 'Young, H. Harrison, James Kellgtili, Robert
Carothers_ 11. Adams, D. Glass, IV. M. Affiregor, John
Cunningham, John Armstrong, David Hill, John Niblot-k.
John .11cCra -ken and S. Galway, he a delegation of this
Congregation, to meet the remains of our Pastor, at
11 heeling. and aecompany them back to this city.
Reealre d , also. net Dr. black be requested to preach a
sermon on the 9th inst., appropriate to the occasion.
1). GLASS, Chairman. I
_
StxtrsoN,See'y
ri
[0" Ge
Le.ri . art ' l—Physiians prescr .
CTI . TS' trtr nd Tar in Ow last stages and ibe
most
Hopeless cases of Consumption, slier all other. medicines
have tailed. as it has proved itself to b e th e moot extra
ordinary medical aid in curing that disease. IN crw, this
medicine is as valuable in the incipient stage, such as
Coughs, Colds &c., der., When the Lung are not too far
gone. before ulceration takes place. It is seldom or ever
known to fail in breaking up the most distressing Cough
or Cold in a few hours time. if the direction• are rightly
followed. The genuine A. Roger,. Lit - smart and TIM
winch makes so many wondertul cures, is for sale by
filltalSnatt & KNEYLAaIa Grant street, one door LIGIOW thi,
and by Kum & Co.. corner of Wood and 4th its. sps
ra. t.mr An. IILALTII. This gift is the greatest less
fog bestowed upon man. Hut While we are inhabi b tants
of this sinful and tronblesonte world, we ere compelled
to meet pain and sickness, and even death. All-wise
Providence has iven us, in the vegetable kingdom, eer
lain remedies which. when extracted with science, will
arrest disease in its infancy. and prolong life (or a 'cassia
The fact that ItO many persons are daily dying of that
dreadful disease, Consumption--should e awaken
those who are hut slightly affected, to a sense of duty
owe to themselves. and procure a few bottles of Pr they
Duss
ean's Krpretorant Itrmedy, and use it immediately, accor
ding to the direction., whereby your life may be spared,
and many years spent in Health •and Happiness.
Dr. Duncan'. \\ ester,, Office, No. 150 Sycamore street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, where his medicines are sold wholesale
and retail.
jr,rSolit by Wss. Lsr.sme, Agent, 89 Liberty street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
mar I '
tie :tat ',o,•` I' Jeer be. of Centreville, State of Mi
chigan. say. regarding he medicine we alluded to last
week. Ina I met dated Nov. 12, Ifild, be holds the follow
tug language: -We shell certainly be out before anymore
gets here, even if you forward immediately. Send plenty
of pamphlets. I must say there is no medicine we have
I ever dealt in, which has obtained so great and decided a
reputatitin as yours. The most sint-ufar and unaccounta
ble part of the matter is, the uniform and finer nptionabir
testimony of its curative properties in rrery ease. We
hare good medicines for
benmy single complaints—but
YOUrs seems 10 obviate the of ALI. other panaceas—it
goes over the whole ground. You will he surprised to
learn that in every case of Fever and Ague, which I have
tried it for, it has never failed
iou to cure.
one kind , but all kinds of Bid of disease And not only in
s, its eff
same." Thus writes Mr. Jacobs concerning the
American Remedy --G. C. N'aughn's regetabk Litilontrip-
Great
tie ailiztre. '
Reader, look at our eolinntis. See "Great American
Remedy—Dr. G. C. Vaughn's Lithontriptic." Call upon
the Agent, and get a pamphlet.
HAYS & BROCKWAY, Agents,
2 Corn. ntr:V, Liberty eh
PIi6iBBURGIFI TIIMATRIC.
• •OATED. Matiager and Lessee
W BENEFIT OF It/ISS E. PETRIE.AriIa
EDNESDAY EVENING, April 5, IE4S, wale pre
'soiled the new Comedy of
LADIES, BEW.ARE!
Col. Varnsourr. ...................... •
Grace Peabody ..... • • • • .................
DANCE HY DIES ANNA MALVINA.
To conclude with the Drama of the
BOTTLE
Richard
coddl e •
Ruth
, """ ** ft; c 0.1.114. D unn .
PI I Co bleT
1848.
For the Tranaportatioo qf Freight to and from
PITTSCURGi I,L!'lI IA BALTEBORE,NEW,
YORK. BOSTON, &C.
Jj muircitiß 4. CASH. Philadelphia.
TAAFEE ¢ O'CaNNOR, Pittsburgh.
rrnlB old eatablislied Line being now in full operationi,
1 the proprietors have made extensive arrangements to
forward Goods and Produce with despatch, and on the
most favorable terms. They confidently hope, their well
known pmmptness in delivering goods--peculiar safety
in mode of carrying—capacious warehouses at each port,
afiqrding accommodations to shippers and owners of
prelduce,—together with their long experience and unre
mitting attenuon to business, will secure to them a con
tinuance of that liberal patronage they hereby gratefully
acknowledge.
All consignment:thy and for this line received, charges
paid, and forwarded in any required directions free of
charge for commission, advancing or storage.
No interest, directly or indirectly, in steamboats.
All communications promptly attended to on applica
tion to the following agents:
noitmatB CASH,
278, Market street, Philadelphia
TAAPPE & O'CONNOR,
Calla! Be sin, - Pittsburgh.
O'CONNORS & CO.,
North street. Baltimore.
WILLIAM B. W/LtR)N.
66, Cedar street, Ncw York.
114TH STRIMT PROPERTY FOR SALE.—A value
L 4
Lie property, ddrty Wet Ironton Milk street by 12011.
icep. This desirable property will be sold at a bargain.
Also, four large building Lots, each 24 feet front on
Cook street by kW feet deep to Cliff street. Price 82.50
each. .S. CLITRI3ERT, Gem Agent,
.
nps - Smithfield, above 4th at.
00 " on L c
oSn::t.gAtttnitlitj sn ai l 114nd good condition,
arts TAAFFE & O'CONNOR.,
Sok
T ANDED from the steamboat Brilliant, on the.9th of
JU March last. a Box, marked, !` MTS. ANDEBNON,
Jack
son, Miss.". Said box, by some miscarriage; did not reach
the owner, who is now of this city.
It is supposed that the direction may have been torn
oar
The box contains Ca ndlesticks,'Wnsh-bowls, and other
articles. Any information contenting it, left at the Bias,
dirges paid.
burgh Theatre, will bethankfully received, and all
ap 4-3 t
- •
[Frame—No..2o.J
AN ACT further to supply deficienciia in the ap
propriations for the service of the, fiscal year end
ing the thirtieth ofJune,eighteen hundred and forty
eight.
• .
Belt enacted by the Senate and .Hones of Repee.
tentative: of the United Stake of America in (Ant,
greys assembled, That the following sums be, and
the same are hereby, appropriated to
supply de.
ficienc,es in the appropriations for the service of the
fiscal year ending the thirtieth ofJune, eighteen hun
dred and forty-eight, namely:
For pay efone additional clerk in tbeoffice of the
Filth Auditor, rendered necessary by the increase. Of,
light-house business, at eight hundred dollars per
annum, from the first ofJune, eighteen hundred and
forty-seven, to the thirtieth of June, eighteen hon.'
dred and forty-eight, eight hundred and sixty-five' '
dollars and ninety-fotir cents. ,
Fot extra clerk-hire for the settlement of the in
crease of business in the office of the Secretary of
the Navy, occasioned by the Mexican war, six thou
sand dollars.
For salary of the judge of the Southern
_district of
Flohundred arida, pnd er actort tweuty-third of February, eighteen ,
f.aeven, from March eighteen
hundred and forty y -maven, to thirtieth . ' June, ,
eighteen
hundred and forty eight, at two thousand dollars per
annum, two thousand six hundred and sixty-one del--
lays and twelve cents. - ,
For salaries of district attorney and Marshal of the
southern district of Florida, persame act, from third
March, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, to thirti
eth June eighteen hundred and forty-eight, at two 1
hundred dollars each per annum, five hundred. and '
thirty-two dollars and twenty-two cents.
For salaries of the two keepers of the public at-- I
chiSes in Florida, per act of third ofAlarch, eighteen
hundred and twenty-fire, one thousand dollars: Pro
vided, That so much of said act of third of March,
eighteen hundred and twenty-five, as authorizes the
appointment of two keeper. of the public archive.,
shall be, and the same is hereby, repealed from and
atter the thirtieth June, eighteen hundred and forty
eight; and, in the Mean time, it shall be the duty of
the Secretary of the Treasury to cause the said ar
chives to be removed to some public office in the
State of Florida, to be designated by the President
of the United States, there to be safely kept.
For expenses of thirty-five light houses, including
oil and other annual supplies, delivering the same,
and repairing the lighting apparatus for four hundred
and twenty lamps; salaries of thirty five keepers, at
the fixed average of four hnndred dollars per annum,
and also all other expenses for six months, twenty
two thousand seven hundred and forty dollars.
Fur one new floating light, including the keeper's I
salary at six hundred and filly dollars, and all other
expenses for nine months, two thousand three hun
dred and sixteen dollars.
For additional expenses of sundry new buoys for
six months - , one thousand six hundred and ninety I
dollars.
I or additional expenses of etemporary Boating
light at Sand Key, Florida, in lieu of the light-house '
destroyed there, one thousand five hundred dollars.
For superititendent's commission on twenty-eight I
thousand two hundred and forty-six dollars, at two
and a half per cent., 'seven hundred and six dollars
and filler en cents. •
For contingent expenses ender the act for the col
!cake, sate-keeping. transfer, and disbursement of
the public•revenue of Sixth August, eighteen hun
dred and forty-six, five thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses in the office of the Trea
surer of the United States, five hundred dollars.
For per diem compensation for clerk employed in
the Adjutant General's o ffi ce one thousand dollars.
For per deim compensation of clerk employed in '
the Ordinance office, one thousand and ninety-eight
dollars.
For per diem compensation for eight clerks em
ployed, and such additional number ofclerka as the
exigencies of the public-service may require to be
emp oyes] tempera rily, - by the Commissioner of Pen
sions, with the approbation and consent of the
Secretary of War, during the present fiscal year,
on bounty land business in the
doll Pension office at
a rate not exceeding three dol and thirty-three 1
cents per day, fifteen thousand six hundred and nine
ty dollars and ninety-six cents. I
For contingent expenses of the Pension office,
one thousand dollars.
For clerks in the office of the Secretary of War,
being an unexpended balance of the appropriation
remaining on the thirtieth of June, one thousand
eight hundred and forty-oeven, for that urpose, two
hundred and ninety one dollars and eight p y- fi ve cents.
For outfits of charges des affaires to Naples, the
Papal States, and the Republics of Bolivia Guate
mala. and Ecuador, twenty-two thousand is e hun
dred dollars.
For one quarter's salary for each of the charges
des Waives to the Papal States, Bolivia, Guatemala,
and Ecuador, four thrinsand five hundred dollar,.
For salary of the consul at Beyroot, from the
fourth of August eighteen hundred and forty-six,
to the thirtieth of" June eighteen hundred and forty- '
eight, nine hundred and ' filly-tree dollars and eighty
cents.
For compensation for such additional number of
clerks as the exigencies of the public service may
require, to be employed temporarily by the Seem
tary of the Treasury in the office, of the Second
and Third Auditor, and in the office of the Second
Comptroller, at a rate not exceeding one thousand
dollars per annum, and for contingencies, seventeen
thousand dollars.
For compensation to eight additional clerks to be '
employed in the General Laud office, at the rate of
one thousand dollars per annum each, the sum of
two thousand dollars.
For the relief and protection of American seamen
in foreign countries, twenty thousand defiant.
ARMY.
For regular supplies incidenta' expenses, and
transportation in the Quartermaster's department of
the army, five million dollars.
For clothing ofthe army, camp and garrison eqip
age, including ono hundred and sixty thiiiisand dol.
brs for clothing to volunteers in lieu of commute.-
tibn therefor, one million one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars.
For subsistence in kind, (in addition to the sum
of one million dollars appropriated at the present
seamiest,' two milliongiine hundred and thirty.seven
thousand nine hundred and thirty-niue dollars and
seventy-four cents.
For pay of volunteers called into service during
the present fiscal year, three million six hundred and
eleven thousand 'dollars.
For medical and hn 'pita' department, sixty-four
thousand five hundred dollars.
,kyor purchase of ordnance, ordnance stores, and
supplieb,three hundred thousand dollars. •
For erpenses of arbitrating the title to the Pea
Patch island, five thousand dollars.
MARINE. CORP S,
For provisions, sixteen thousand one hundred and
four dollars.
For clothing, thirty-six thousand three hundred
dollars.
I=l=ll
•Mr. Porter.
Mi.a Petrie
• MIL OXLEY.
• •MR. J. DVNN:.
MISS PORTER.MISS PETRIE.
For fuel, three thousand seven hundred and seseit
ty-seven dollars.
For military stores, three thousand five hundred
d.,llnrs.
oat Line.
For transportatgon and expenses of recruiting
five thousand dollars.
For contingencies, six thousand dollars.
For paying Janice Crutchett for lighting the Cap
itol and grounds, three thousand dollars and ten
cents.
For contingent expenses of the Senate, twenty
thousand dollars.
For contingent expenses of the House of Repre
sentatives, fifty thousand dollars.
For payment for printing of one thousand copies
of list of patents, by Commissioner of Patents, two
thousand dollars, to be paid out of the patent fund.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That.the sum of
eight hundred thousand drillara be. and the same is
hereby, appropriated for clothing in kind to volun
teers for the fiscal year ending the thirteenth of June,
eighteen hundred and forty•nine, agreeably to th e
act, entitled "An act to provide clothirig for volun
teers in the service of the United States," approved
the twenty-sixth of January, eighteen hundred and
firty-eight; and that so much of said sum of eight
hundred thousand dollars as the President shall di
rect, is hereby authorised to be . applied to the pur
chase of said clothing during the current fiscal
year.
Ran. C. INTHROP.
.
Speaker of the House of Representatives
O. AL U nited $. vice President of the United States, and
President of the Senate.
Arraoraw March in, 1.548.
1. 11-1 01.4R7'1L pHE LUMBER BUS CL DI
ECSK /
SI4INIIN still
her eatier .
le W
odAucß
(at the old stand of L. Wilinarth, on PCIIII at..) under
the finis of (a p 4) L. W ILMARTH & Co.
I F DA VID
M - ADAMS. of .Flucks cOunry
, (a volunteer
lately from exico,) ill cull upon tfie Post Master,
Allegh . eity city, or on Dr. I Vatt 7 lic will hear cif something
to Ins int.:rest.
ILINTEir t s INX—PO Ker Printer's Ink, .Spriug uud
Suattucr, iustrec'd anti foysabi by
B. A. FALINE,sTOCK -CQ,
corner Wood and Firer streets.
• I
_
- A.. 7
o!,
3 5 r
a - Ai:,
• '
""" *** "
`,4";
~,By f AFT.R.ORIV'
'
• 'L . ) -
ar r i r2 * - 4 '
II r
&I
Ants and Restitutions passed at the First
Session of the Thirtieth Congress.
JAMES K. POLE,
• 't .
NewS by relegrait
Reported . 2 -'-
for Pot.
4 ..y
com.spon - dir - i - ee' q rtfi-
Later litarrs,6l"ealco.
PIMADELPIRA, April 4, 1848.
By the - San - therm 'Magnetic Line, we have later
news from the City of Mexico, bringing our arriices
down to the 20th of March.
The Court of Inquiry commenced its Session on
the 16th of March, when the charges presented by
Gen. Worth - against Gen. Scott were withdrawn, as
.„
well as the charges ag_ainst Cnl. Duncan. Gen. PS:
low will he:tried. • • •
. ,
.. . . _
. ..
Comrportdenee qf Me Pittsburgh Morning ?c.a., -
- -
Connections Election.'
Pnir.nnitntrA, , Ayiril.-4, 1848.
..,.
The Whigs claim that they havecarried the tte
by an increased majoritY.,
..
The House staridsWhigs; 801 Senate, W hi gs ,,
17 0 5 einocrits.4. - .- ." .- .
The entire Whig State Ticket has been elected:
Calre.T9ndenc if the l'ittstrurgh Morning Ant.
Anot ber Deist I, in COngress..Publto Meet.
,Ing - to Sympathise 'with kvance.
WABIMICITON, April 4, 1898 . .. •
The Hon.'J. A. Black, of South Carolina, diecflast
night; He was waited Upon, ; in his last memento,
by his family, - which had been sent for.
A large meeting was held last evening, at 'which
the Mayor presided, for the purpose of,esinessing
sympathy for France. There was great enthustaami
Correspondence of the PittsburgA Morning Eon.
Nr.ss YORK', April 4, 1848.
.The steamer Herman, Capt. Crabtree, hence from
Southampton, put into Halifax, N. S., on Tuesday
last, in dibtress, having broken her engine in a gale.
Correspondetur of the Pittsburgh Afitruing Post.
PHILADELPHIA, April 4, 1848.
There is nothing doing in any .of the Atlantic
Markets to-day worth reporting. All is quiet, and
waiting the arrival of the New York Steamers, now
du •
• r go arm .:.`ureery.
rprE •
proprietors of the Hedge. Farm Nursery. an
t flounce that they have now ion hand, a splendid va
riety of EVER-GREENS--complising Trees and Shrubs,
Juniper, Cedar. A rhorvila.s. Box and Yew Trees; Holly.
Pine, Scotch Broom, &c., numbering froni4o,ooo to 50,000
Plants.
They have constantly on hand nll varieties of choice
Fruit and clei,irnble Shade Trees,,Ae- & c .
Letters (post pehi) addressed to lYilkins p. 0., Alleghe
ny Co., Pa.. promptly attended to: • ' •
ap4-3tvr. WM. &, JAMS MURDOCK.
L OST. --A friend of our's last a large BRASS KEY
.) . esterday. The finder Will confer a favor by-
ing n at this office.
ap4
ILt.n..tis! CLOLIS!—Just received, by eanal, a
Inrge
lJ and superior amortment of:30 hour and ti day; mantel
clocks, of newest patterns and styles, warranted to keep
good time, and nt very reduced prices.
401VNSVILLE WATER -CURE ESTABLISIIMENT
Fayette county; Fn.
rpm friends of Ilydropathy,—also, the public in gene
ral,—are respectfully informed, that this establish ,
went• built expressly for the purpose. has now been in
successful operation since August, 1847
The building is 70 feet by IM, two stories high, and will
comfortably aeconmiodate twenty-five atiry
room is well rentilated, and neatly furnished The sleep
ing, bathing, and dressing rooms, for ladies, arras entire
ly separated from those of the gentlemen, as if in differ.:
art buildings; also, separate parlors. The bathing-rooms
are furnished with all the necessary baths for undergoing
a successful treatment.
Numerous pore soli -water springs surround the estab
lishment; pleasant and retired walks among the neigh
boring hills are abundant, and the ,exertion of reaching
the summit, is amply repaid by the beautiful views over
a most picturesque country.
DIL ILAELZ, the Proprietor, who resides in the estab
lishment, has bud several years' experiencoln this popu
lar mode of priterice: and, early in the ensuing summer,
expects to be joined by DR. MASON, Fellow of the R 44.-
al College of Surgeons. London; who is now visiting the
beat establishments in England.
The Fstablishment has been. .so far. well patronized;
and no pains will lie spared to make it as comfortable
and agreeable to invalids as the system will admit of.
The terms are as follows: -
For patients. s6per week, to be paid weekly.
Very feeble patients - are required to bring their own
at S 2
nurses; board can be hod for them, in the Establishment,
per week.
.
Each . patient is required to bring the following articles:
Two linen or cotton sheets, two woollen blankets, FIX
coarse towels, either three comfort/tides or a light feather
bed; likewise, an old liner, and flannel sheet, fur band
ages, and one injection instrument. -
The following diseases are successfully treated:
L un
F gs, Stomach. evers. Intermitting do.. or Ague: holumma lion of the
Bowels: Liver. Spleen, and Kidneys;
Dyspepsia; Asthma: Rheumatism, acute and chronic;
Seiattea, and Lumbago; Gonorrhota ; Primary 11.1.1 Se
condary Syphilis: Scrofula; Nervous Diseases; Partial
Paralysis: Neuralgia: Sick Headache: Palpitation of. Mc
Heart; Hypochondrunis; Dropsy; Jaundice: Habitual
Costiveness: Delirium Tremens; Spasms of the Stounteb
and Bowels: Spinal Affections; Clir.atic Dysentery, or
Diarrluen; 'Fetter. Ring - worm, Scald !lead, Sic.
Female Diseases, as—Profs s us Uteri, or bearing down
of thewontb. Excessive. painful, and obstructed men
sal-at*.
feb3-wfirn
- I\T °TICE is hereby giVen. that the - Books will be open.
.1.1
Stoced on Tuesday, the second day of May, for receiv-
the
ing k the the of an Artictal oad Little Branch of SaWmillconstruction- Run. at the follofiwingß aces,
viz: At the residences of—J: W. Ross, Esq.. AleXans'er
Carnahan. Esq.. and Robert Snodgrass. and will remain
open three days in succession; from ID A- 31- to 4 o'clock
P. st., of said days.
- WItI. ESPY, . : •
mar:ll-wst Chairman of 'Connuittee.
iGazate copy and ehargo Post.)
A DMIWISTRATIIIX'S ICOTICE.-;-AII persons indebt.
ed to the estate of Sebastian Ochs. late of the 'Bor.
ough of Birmingham. dee'd. are requested to make imrne.
diate pavment and those having claims against said es=
tale. Wit f present them', legally attested, to the undersigned.
mar4-o.dt ELIZABETH OCHS, Adm'x..
Adrimltee.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Ambrose Ryan.
of Wilkins township. Allegheny county, deceased,
arc hereby notified to make immediate payment to the
subscriber, iii Wilkins township; and all those haying
elahns against said estate„to present them, properly au
thenticated. for settlement.
feldr3.-vrtit A RCHIRAI.I) .VOURD, Mil*.
.___
Allegheny Crunty, as:
4
/,
~.,..x.„.., THE Commonwealth of PennsylvanM,
..,1- 4 .:: to the Sberitf of said County, meting:
If Robert Hindman make you secure. of
, piesenting his claim, then we command
A 4 , you that you summon,by good and lawful
84 e,... -.t 'summoners. Elijah Kerr, and Joseph Hay
-'3l. den, a minor late of your county, yeomen,
no that they be and ppcar before our Judges at•Pitta
burgh, at our District • Court, there to be held the fourth
Monday of April next. tosbow srherefore, whereas they
the said Robert Hindman • and the aforesaid Elijah Kerr,
and Joseph Hayden, a mimic, together and undivided.do
hold all that certain tract of land situate in Elizabeth tp:' !
Allegheny county, bounded by lands of Robert Hindman,
and others, containing-. about •100 acres, strict measure,
being a part of the real estate formerly of Daniel Thomp
son, deceased: the same Elijah Kerr. and Joseph Ifayden
a minor, Partition thereof between them to be Made, ac
cording to the laVes and the customs of this ComMon
wealth in such case made and proyided,do gainsay, and
the same to be done do not permit very unjustly, and
against the same laws as it-is said. And have - you there
the names of those summoners and this writ..
Witness the Hon. Hopewell Hepburn, Esquire, Presi
dent of our said Court at Pittsburgh, this Ath day or
March, A. D. I.'i''. . 11l 'RAIVI 11111.74, Pro. -
Test: Joux Fotuncxn, sberilt --tuarl7-w6t!
—.----
or
tEO Y. RAITAUPI7I.
ROBEIa DGPF
' RAH/1178ER
No. 15d, WOOD s - rarar' seamen DOOR 'Fame Litman.:
. 111A1ral"FeAssC,TRIarsitEeh i l l:akcd a l i tot ki rl s V 6 h t lE S s, 4 4 1 i l a i r e i llr a t:
Imitation, and,Common Trunks• Saddle Bags. Carpi:
Bags. Valises; Drtin and - Buggy ' Collars; and will keep
on hand a goo d assortment of articles kept in Saddling
Establishments, which they will sell cheap for cash.
•
PLAIN . AND HIGH COLORED D} LAINES--.A,
Mason 4. Co., d 2 Market street, havelust received
per Express, an assortment of the above very fashiona
able snorts. Mr children's wear.
WINTER on , __Mall..Natural Col. Sperm Oil;
1000 " Bleached Winter WhillC,
low
Just received and for Sale "
low by priced 44 ~4 4 44 •
febl2 MILLI & strexersov.,
m Go2a Ahreet
portation to the United States, for eel's .by the ease
or bottle, at the Wine Store of _
de 20
JILAAKErs!
BLANKETS: :!--tien-
JUS tian,Blue Mackinaw. Whitny, and Country. Blun lc et 5,
at eastern cost, to close consignment. at : .
• ' ROBINSONS, Fifth street.
one door below Wood . st. ."
11BERT'S Chetrtieal Writing. Fluid, assorted .sized
bottles, coastantly on , band and for sale by - -
11,A FAIINESTOCK: &
corner First and Wood streets.
Ltni%VOUJJ—iuubh---opreeivea
null tUrbtbe. by
-11. A. FAHNESTOCX &
A. CO., .
. a. COL. First and Woixi mR.E. MAGNESIA-2 easels, jestan4
e,
• - 1.11. A. FAHNRcernno, . _
Con First,rttid ood sta
0 "'"
1.3 Cruitile ;
ift"l7
10 " '1'011n; • For sOlO '
• ' 3:• :D. IV7I:I,IAMA: 110 TCood
UGARANOSIOLASSES-,2ohhda. prim O. Sugar
40 bbls. N. o.lllolzuises;'
Just received aud for sale by
'-nlll
• - sr.trams k Nwof
DREN6I3 MERINO —lteceived -per - express, lir NO:
fe,J#ln rk et street. another oice or 10 pieces French
Mennosi choice colors. • . '
dada . -
. A. lILI.IER,
104 Wood T street. l near Fifth
1 ipH y . Pgr u l o z
i ih bd ' r u: ts' 1
u r l l o ni
tc bB ..'3 : 3 p 5 7 1 1 P e : i r b i l l e t se ou
s i
u,
i i: i l i t j o ne lu i i o t :ls d i
ei n e ' '
F ° r ° , bol : l p efa , t il, a cij ie, : e t e i l i
, h e n ui t
~,. lnpenandtryiyeno.
to Peace,in f r a. l ,
e ntertainment. - -
7 i n g ::: I e .
: 7 :ja h t oin A i dc
.4i m f . j ~
. i
ii i-t s l dt 'l 1-° e n : eh l r : i s li o rti o x b i l
liell•eltyrtN,htnuhlsr.tenrteiteawini of
li r dY e rV oi : k,
at c ity.
or tf s
I 1)f Q uarter
o, ('''.rf-
a,, '
the accommodation o f travelers and others, at his dwell-.
ing house. in- 't h e . W ard aforesaid. and pra y s' that. yew
We, the subscribers, citizens of the above Ward, dci•
certify, that the above. petitioner is of "or.rtl rep ut e' for'
honesty mid - tempeimice, and is well provided with hothie
room and conveniences for the a ccosnmodation of :irStv)
alters and others,. and that said tavern is'necessary:`;
Webb Closey, James Gray, 4th strear, , Wm. Dann,Nir
R. Gormley,' Wm R, Taylor, John Lawton, 'Wm : .R :
Wheeler, John Taylor,' B. Landarber, L. Nyetracri ii...
Thos. Smithson., D. Al. Martin.
marl4,llt -:. ..
T 0 the' Honorable the Judges of the .Court of Qtial-ter
.Sessions of the PeaCe,.iu and fur the County Of ;Al- .
legnenr :
. -
,
. „..
The petition of Michael Crawford, 4th Arayd, Allegheny,
in the county aforesaid, humbly idiewerlt, That , your pt-,
[Wolter bath provided himself with materials for 'the
accontatodation "of travellers and: odic:* at his dwell':
ing house in the W ard'aforeaajd, 'and' prays that ye*
Honors will be pleased to grant him a' license to keep a.
public house ot entertainment. And your petition trs
in duty bound, will. pray. MICHAEL petitioner 8a
We, the' subscribers, citizens of the above Ward, do.
certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for
honesty and temperance, and is well provided with hot/se
room and conveniences for the acc ommodation of travel,.
ers and others, and that said tavern is necessa
Wm. M'Cabe, J. C. Gordon, R. Cups,R. W. ry. ~ i
Conien, W.
Ifamiltonr27,R, Al'Gonigle, P. A. Beeham, Thomas Murphey,:
I. Fircerald;Uoseph . s PCall, J. Andrew clu4'3t . s, J. Riseley. , t , t -
ma-
... , -
_-.. . . .
. , .
rit 10 tbe Honorablth e e Judge.e..of the, Court of Run Tie
1, Sesihnit of lce; in and for the 'Cotint3:', of pile. ,
gheny: ' ' • - • .
The Retition of William Hutchiacot of the 4th VW- a te
city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid. humblY she vi -
elk, That your petitioner bath : provided hintself `then me-.
tenals for the a ceoMmodation of traVelers and os...at,
his dwelling boast, in. the Ward aforeittikanu prays that
your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep
a public house of entertainment. And pony petitioner. as
in duty bound, will pray: - ' . INVAL H UTCHISON.' j.
We; the subscriber's ciiiiens of.he Pourth 'Word, do.
certify that the' above petitioner is•of good repute for'hd
esty and temperance, and is well provide& with house
mom and conveniences for the ac Corninodation of traver r
'ens and others, and that said tavern is'necessa 1
- Geo. .stgaht; James Haworth, -Wm. Holland ..ffiier,
11. A. Weaver
R. Watson, Thomas Kane.. Jas. Manson,'
E:.7. Stewart, 'Wm. Grape Thomas
J. Clarke, Smite! roster,
D. McCombis.•
._........__., , arr4-3td&w..i:.
fllO the Honorable the Judges..ef the Court of gannet
ghenyl. Sessions of the Peace in and for the county of' Alin
.:, ,-, • :J. • . ''' ' - IF
The petition- of. John - William's of the •.fflinth •Warsl;,.
city of Pittsburgh, in the countraffneeaid, humbly-ahem. I
eth, That - your petitioners have provided themselves wit
materials lb!? tbe accommodation of travelers and, others)
at his 'dwelling' linage, in the ~ward afonstiaid; an& Pray;
that your Honors wilt be' pleased to . grant them a liceitsel
to keep a public house of entertainment: And your pet;-j
toners, as in duty bOtind, 'will pray. ' •
• •
..JOlllll. WILLIAMS. 'I
'We, the inbsOribers; Citizens of the said ward, do corti..l '
fy shut the above:petitionerls of tood - repute for hones-,
ty and setapevaisec„ and are well, provided with home
room Mid:conveniences for the acconnaidation of travel- I
ers and - otherC and that said tavern is 'mammary., l' . . 1 i r I
V.-Rost, . 11 .:Fieuundat,. rd. Earley. T. Ronswell, W. Give•';
ins-J• Ria ffi l t • -naghsi J. SlTaltolt:., A..Dolchey)TiCal-,I
jbowuce."Dl
ja.....ioiln.TiteY.Palter. :4...- .. '::., ,: .. M i a ir rtru irie g= lo:l
'•: ` ' .' tiikiv HOUSE. ,
ALI r 9 CADIALF,ZS st CAMPlfal, NO. 07, Wood sireits, ,
ono dcrorabove Diattiontteffe:y, Wholesale Dealers' I
is • Ye:lett-Ma pry. Goods ' , 'llosidre, Gloves, Tirreads,' I
Pins, Cloeiss)-Wateiles TloWell7,":Ribboue, Laces ; Per.. ,'
eussom Caro, :ste:,Ace.,?beg leavecto call. the.uttention, of
Country Merchants to then.. shock., of Goods)and feel on e I '
&lent rEdgm: they curl offer inducements, that will- amply
repay thiStrottble of a visit to their house.
marl4-ittitiGtw
JACOB. WRAPRFC:
MASON & CO.
AUCTION SALES,
8,,,, t h-
BY
Ear miler JOHN 1). DA Viz. AUCTIONEER
----
of Wood and -VW invert.
F IVE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, at Auction—
On Wednesday, the Sti, of April next, at 3 o'clock . r.
NI . will he sold. on the premixes. by order of Wra.Nohle,
for cash par fonds, the following Real , Estate. viz: our
very eligibly Enna led Lot of Ground. nt the comer of Rosa
and Second streets.: having. a INnt.of IA feel OA Seconds,
streets, and extending hack CZ feet. Alio, Penn Lots of
Ground, commencing at-the einnOt;'of Third ansr-Rout
streets, : having each a front of ISTe.erfandicztending back
(C, - feet fmar.,9l .JOHN D. DAVIS. Am-
ALE LW 1) V GOO 'S. &r..=-On 'Thursda Monng,
...3 Apriltheeth, at tlic'emiverchdlthlerr,Rotun, „korner
of Wood . aid Fifth-street...AVM be4dfd, withohireieree, •
to close a consignment a--large and-general assortment,
of Foreign a nd - Domestic 'Dry' Goods;.aluoitgimihieh - are, -
clots,clh cassimetes, satinet's, Plena srer ei'sBime"
eett,, blenched and mtblenehe , muslinoyhije,
red and yellow itnnitcls,lincit drillings;suininer stripe,
super. 4 ,4 Trench ch intz:.Rnglish and , Anicrierin Trials,
French .and,Sohtch 'lawns.. Farlston %and:Manchester .'
gingham... Nina and cotton check,lieking; mutkeeira; fur- ,
allure prints. jaconet had •cambric mastitis. aassitnerci
Germa lc
lin ne en ,
mous t lai. balzarines and l ascres, - Irish. - French .and •
German s. merino, cashmere, crape and mous de
lain ahawis:' handkerdhiefSodik• and ' Selvet,J,dreiol silks;' black satin, sewing . silk, ribbons. colored . erapea,plpee-:
cas„.merinos„Stynts and. book- nuislina, glares, hosiery;.
laces. inserting.., retienfea, &e., &a.. ~ .. ~.
At 2 o'clock, p. m—Groceries. glassware queensware,
win.low glass, 2 half .pip,es French brqudy;lo boxes-of
Virginia tohacco. scoot, confectioners; 111. Ltd& IT, O.
molasses. - A barge assortment of new , and secemd-hold,
Household Furniture, carpeting, feather bids, uatrsses,
bedding, looking -glasses in great variety;'mantel clocks,
cooking stoves. &c. -2 :2 . — .2 2 2 • ,', ,:: 2/ 2: ~12 , 2'
At"? o'Clock, p. 6.7.771-teady7rande.eiotiti4,gold'and ini •
ver watches' hardware, entlery;'botitsi'shoes, umbrellas,
variety good ' s, Ae...!. '- . .. • - ... 77 s .7 , ' ,
lb I.' order of the DistrierCourt or,Alleglieny county,-011.,
..0 the propeny of the late finn of Reynolds & Co.,'. et:,
the times and places hereinafter, mentioned: Will he sold:-
at mblic A urtion—ronsisting of about 21 Ulf. pf . A.le
_,.'-
also, about ico full, half rind quarter will' scaioned r ind'
sound beer and ale Barrett.. with. all the Me ri sils in tho
brewery: consisting' of all. the utensils. necessary for
brewingalc and beer, and alsoihe Lasen Of thehrewery„.
which riaa about 8 years iir ran.' Thi ale, beet;lnurbar-t
rels will be sold in Dant of the Warehouse of Iftfarsey.&
Bro.. Liberty st., next dear to;Mr.-{Vallaces marble-yard;
on Saturday. the 15th day Of Aprilort l'aleloek:p. ro..
The brewing : utensils,' a part of the hands. and 'the
lease will be sold at the brewery. in the sth ward,' neer
the toll -gate. on the same - day. dt 2 o'clock - 1.. Wt. erms,
cash. par money. W. P. JORDAN; Reeeiren.'- :'
e”.l
.IGFIN D. DAVlS,'AnctiOneer.,__
71, — ,.. ,.
pair la
rge
size
Applilt /MU grey Dorscs, five; years - 01414nd; very senile.—
to
• JOHN 4 DAVIS,
corner of Wood and Pit - them
r „
crrE.A.__WIIECK AT AIiCTION.-:-Onitaturdot*.
0 the tith inst.,. at 2 o'clock p. m..at the, warchOuse. ad,
joining L S. VI, merman's. will be sold, for accountlof
whom it may concern, the entire stock of. cabin furniture
and (Mint of the stearnboat.Sunberrit. among' which are
mattresses, comforts, chairs, tables lamps, oucenswaret
iron safe; blocks and rigging ;tom. shutters; fixteres..kc:
Terms, all !MX under ti.tloo, cash currency; 5100 MIS
upwards, 60 days; credit for approved endorsed note*, a.
aps - -
JOI-LN D. DAVIS, Auef. ,!
A v c Ti --- iiiiii - g — i AL ES In ALLEGHENTir.
BY Inr. J. B Y CI
URNSIDE. AUCTIONEER, i'
iv. W. CORN OP rr_onaAL spzEr sae van an 5 .3 10 4 ,. ---..
O
--
.
.N Friday morning, the 7th inst ., at 0 o'clock, at this
Auction Boom% s will be sold: an - extensive' assort.
merit of - Dry Goods. among which are Cloths; Case.,
mereseassinetts, Veatings, Silk Velvets , - Merinos, Al
seen Cashmeres, Mous. de Laines, French and. Amer
ican
~ nghams, fresh Spring Style Prints, Bleached and
Brown Muslins, Linen and Cotton Checks Irish Linens.
Bleached and Brown Linen Table Cloths, Barge and Silk
Shawls. Jaconett nnd - Canahric, Muslin,, Sewing Silkit;
Ribbonds, Colored Critics, Swiss Muslizur, Itiasiery,Laces,
-At 111 o'clock, Queenitware: I box Roney - Dew Tobad..,
co, Shovels, Spades. Manure Forks, Bed Cords, &e. 4-
lame assortment-of new and second, barn]; Furniture,
Looking Glasses, Mantel Clocks, &a— Also; II Cooking'
Stove, and utensils, 1 Egg do. •--• ~ -
....5 , AVM. J. BURNSID . E, Aunt. .
.... V..4%0 . -•...h-Pn.: 1 .I:.uutiktietioit"-On Sat
_LP urday evening next. Sth inst., , eornmencing at. 7 at-.
clock, at the Auction Room. north-west corner of Feder—
al street and the Diamond, will he sold, a large lot ofnew
Theological. Medical, and Miscellaneous Books, without
reserve, to close consi&mments. , ,
f apo troThe Books can lie 'examined on Saturdafmrnin.
' 11 - . M. J: niurtssmo, Atte!:
(BY AUCTION SALES ,
ZLITES 21.1 , KENNA. AUCTTONT.,EIt
No. 114 ICoon Sumer, run= -DOORS
.FROSI Finn.
it D/lIINISTRATOWS SALE Of a - Library , of
at
XI and Pa/nabie iff•dfeed and te
x t . A
pr •at
Auction.—On Saturday evening' next. April etb, at I be-•
fore S o'clock, precisely. will be sold, by order Of the ad
ministrators of OfJ. •W. M - hitaker, dec'd. at AP
Auction Rooms, NO. 114 Wood street,—his Library 01
scarce and valuable 111edical tool Aiiseellaneons Books,
among width may he mentioned the folloing, in :Pall,
namely: Pancoast',s Operative Surgery, 90 *test -.l!ifOl".''
omicul Plates. by Jonas, Qualm and R. T. Wilson:edited
by J. - Pancoast. M. D.l:43ooper's Dictionary; ißmitsbotrit.-
am's process of Partuntion.Platetu Duliglißon's.; Medical
{A Dictionary. do. New Reitiedies; Goddard's Plates of the,
Arteries; Braithwaitealletrospect: .United State-s-,,Dia".
s *y ; Condie on .I:liscasetkof.Children• Cluirebill pit.;
s e ries;
of Pcm - alcs: Gooch :on Women; lilandollsa/thd---
wilery: New-York Lancet, itc. -Also, a few, groas,.4'
Whitaker's Vermifwm. . • '-. ,• ..,,-...
'-JORN WRIGIIT. Adtifil .i--1'
.
MRS. M. WHITAKER.. Adini: '.
• "JAM r.S' II PREI4NA.. , f Mkt r
1 jusrrivE silialtbe.balauceof O. Bat
.1 Dry - Goods Store at Auction hylames-Aler ail
earta.—.
On T hursday - It - ell, April 6th, at 10 o'elock in the forenbOn,
will be sold mithout reserve, for cash.' pal funds, it Mc-
Kenna's Auction Rooms, N 0.114 Wood street; tliree.dobes
from sth, the balance of the stork of a Retail Dry Goods
Store, among- which are a few remnants and whole piece's
of superfine Broad Cloths, 'carious 'colors no qtialitiesf;
Castarneres and Cassittets, Alpacas. Alerinos, Vastings;
a lot of Summer Goods. Laces: bleached, and. brown
AlliElill.S, Ging-hams, Calicoes, Shawls . and Rdkfs., _Cra
vats, Patent Thread, Comforts, &a
apS
JAMES ItteRFNNA.. Anat'r• -
.
I,I,XTRA ASSIGNEE'S SALE of a large . lots of thy'
I_4 Goods at Auction. by James MeKenna.-011 Friday
morning next,_April ith, at 10 o'elock. preehrely, will be
sold,. by order of Assignees, at McKennu's AnctiOn
Rooms,'No. 114 Wood.. street, three doors froin Fikh. Is
large assortment of Fancy and:Staple Dry Gonds, beinie
the balance of a city retail Dry Goods. Siore.,., AIL iho ar
ticles nre of the best quality. comprising. in part,.laces,
fancy dress bdkfis and shim Is'silk pciekethdkfit. arid era-'
vats, book, mull, Swiks and juconet 1 1 11114i111., Irish linens,
figured lawns, superfine British and American bleached
merlins. heavy brown shirtinge - and . shectingsv a very •
large assortment of foreign und.domestie calicoes, sum",
trier pant. stuff, nankeen, plaid ,and gingliams, -inerinos,
and superfine silk lustre alpacas, mous dc lames; A few
remnruns of supecarrfin inets: e brond - sloths. in various lengths;
cassisneres awl s mention.ith a great 'many
other articles too numerous to Terms. cash, par
money.
- JAIMES :11.1eKENNA ~
Auctfotreer. i
=INN
ESE
4 ,=1 , 21
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