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NENE
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L. HARPER*, EDITOR
PITTSBURGH:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1848.
7481119.CIELLTIC 110.111/11ATION X.
, FOR. PAESIDERit,
E WIS C-A S S
- _
FOR VICICPRASIDENT
. •
Wl4l 0 817 T
. . O. OF KENTUGICY.
ammocalorzo ELECTORAL, TICKET
. _
. .
VILLISLY /1.1)&11., °Mime:mid.
• DAVID D. WAostiza, of Northatappme.
taratournTailvit alAtCrOaa. •
Harare L. Bezmaa; Philadelphia 'Camay.
R. Hasa's', do • ' City: • ,
‘f •111: la ac Sunni; • do . County. ';
• - A A. Romania,: .do . do
tiY S. Von, Moiltgomery uo
RoazaT AVatotrr, Lehigh do
• NV. INnvltuto, Chester do .
: 47111. Ilina•HALDiDiatc, LanCester • do
'NIL PIT= KLINE:Berke at. •
• • - 13••••••9.8ctioiniovri,Dfouro• do •
'Wet..Swalla:tl); AVyarnlng do
• 'XI Joxan BRairarea, i lloga do
•••.` •
XIII. ions C. KLTO, Clinton do ,
• XIV, Jona-Wittman. I.ehanon do
XV. - Itoakery 3. Fantasy York •do , •
_-, :XVI. Fattninunk Sum, Franklin' do •
• `.; /met CRIVNELI, Iluutingdoo do
; Cuaatas A. Bi,aca,„Greene do
, XIR. GEORGE 'W. Bowman, Bedford do
fp . c. Jontelt.'BllANlTON, Beaver do
Geottor. lialtot.so'S. Allegheny do
XXII. W. 11. - DAl73,Cravrford do
• -; Todoray lace, Potter do
Butler do
POW CANAL. COMAtISSIONER,
. .
•
• •
••••I SIA EZ P . IVINTER
Cff: - Westnioreland! County.
. •
toprcrtEss,
.
BLACK,
. OF ITITSI39IIOII.
• •-•'' :TOR •115ZPIIILT,
JOAN J. MITCHEL. Pittaburgb
it':,;.lollN'S..HAMll.TON. do. .
•: • ..,..#: DMUND SNOW DEN, Allegheny.
MILLE% Vcraaillea.
M'CORKLE, Indiana.
• Lawn ne evil 10.
•' r'SAMES WALLACE., Baldwin. •
-..- qllOO/0 POLLOCK, Clinton.
.• .• t CLIOUL OP TRZ COMM,
BENJAMINwipsom. Elizabeth Illarbvel
• ••• ' ' .
.PAPER. THE LAWS OF.THE UNITED
ISTATE3, - THEATTES.:RRSOLDT/ONS OF 'CON.
1 : - -0.RILSSi sTrr., ARE-TUFWEEEEDBT AITTHORITY
/11`OrRink. piiist.:-Job . /printing .o)ffirt•
CORNEWOF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS.
- " 4:1"' See edeestisement on the first page.
. .
l'iMelLekereisers are revealed to hand in Oleic fnrore before
This newt be complied with, in **del' to . 11 .
•sirs survtisertion. When ilrassllle, an earlier hour would
tipijenla•
. .
trr .
- Clifill;.United States NeWn,ltoer Agency
San ilnihlings. N. F.. corner of Third and Dock streets,
sod 400 North Fourth street—lacer only euthorised.Agent
rhilidelphii. , • •
'' ' Public Documents. • •
;11014lon.: Sprott C MON, of the United States'
Morn Hessysoar, of the Rouse
of-Rerese otstiires, will please to accept our thstilts
rir."liirmiblif. public documents, received at their
ten isennagb to ma.ke'a borealis:lh to bearthe
- brittereat.rederalists in this city, isodingtfaartsr VAN
to the Skies; They now consider him the
embodiment of all that is pore end patriotic!
r.E. S. Hamlin, of the Cleyeland True Demo.
3; C. Vaughan, late of the Cincinnati At.:
abeet starting a new whig paper
it : olaitobtm 0:, io opposition to tho election of
harmonious whiggery I
•••••
nts FLovs num= !
14cliaciiiitainimored that the dealers in this city
great advance in Sour shortly,
.'.ifidelt;;ligkzpioduce a prodigious excitement, no,
.;jitihlt . : f . : Tbiiiitiae of all this is said to be the extra
erditraq,deatiod for the utiele to manuacture whig
41 cloughtaces.”
" We will pay a handsome price to any person
, •
who will tarnish as with a copy of the Pittsburgh
Ant efit#,printed shoot two months since,containing
a Zslisteneription of a banner which was carried by
be iih ' gi in this city, in 1840; representing Taylor
six'idtTiarmy of Bloodhounds, in the Florida war I
. .
TAIT. Tuna state, hitiattCyr.”--:The Editor of
'thtifileweastle Gesell!' is waiting for the resolo=
:slitis::Ofpposed by the wbig national convention, and
141:Vri*pt,y or Gen. Taylor , to this nomination,t)
Vaitire':biraises' the name of the old hero to the
:104:i!C:Itis paper.- Pour fellow, his loots will be
; white - as anowibefore . ho sees the, platform of wbi g
principles! •
- .ll:ll"Sincre 'the nominition of Geo. Taylor, the
• . -federalists hare not said .“ &peace once. They
feel conscious that their own party, in nominating a
sontitemit alsreholder, who Is claimed u an advocate
EtTaliSdri eitetision by those who know-him inti
,
twately,-have set itp - en exclusive claim to the beau
doughface.” What is the price
Tbilleitiocrsey of the Third Ward hare or
. itinlizeti . lool,* campaign. Their meeting on Mon.
• - 187 . eittningivitis;enateroorty attended, and the rery
`..llMLfeeDlig,Ontrsilerb, :if:vriti bad a few more each
4sisersolosdviritii a iii 04 Democrats of the 3d Ward,
: ,.Psetaoutgl?*intld be redeemed from the thraldom of
kingentiiina very few: years. We hope oar Dem
oesiilebiethree every other Wird In this city, as
sielliiilitltllegheay, will organize forthwith.
'titestrier, a''LETITA !NON EDEN, MAINE .
..,!!Nalliet is good for Cass and Butler by 10,000 ma
..ipwity,:i..can they carry Ohio .
; that majOrity.—Cin. Eng.
'.... < :,40:1.1304id ear Ohio! •By the way, oar Democratic
rrleada th - e, Dilative
,qtate are determined- that
shall have .as large a majority in
. Alike'slnPeripsylvaoia. Well, let them add 10,000
INNEN to;ibSe - Enquirei.s estimate, and then we will
imr.js—,-ftet.berono..
slTgliflt is rumored that Josern Knox, Esq. nod
.014:ifoiaing-whigs' of this eity, - Inve addressed a
r9inta4 'VGside:A Teitax, risking his opinions on the
- 4411011111fi:ilstiiinal -I!aiik,. a, Protective Tariff,
3:o66ll)(tticie; tho'licesicati: . wiii;Milmot Proviso,
xprjq
.
en Harbor Improvements, Removals
, • ffdiri . otrkce, &c. It is said chat the General's re
fqi as nor In the hlnda of Mr. Knox.; but that he
will -allow none but , 'toriginal Taylor men,” to .
',cep Coatents. A gentleman infer : awns that:
Aleck Mfflor.told him that .he (Miller) converse4r
wild' saw the letter 'in Mr. Enos,toliiii:.'
....iunision:l'car informant says that the General stated'
u
td the soskers alter knowledge under difficulties,
~
- -abet his npislona have been fully given in his various
'Aratera..which base been already Published; and if
this is not satiallictory, he requests them to address
, >.
?soldo white', +. l ! who was spokou of for Vice President
_ by C f al:Co)liek.4 Pbilidelpkis. Mr, Knox declares
O . ,
at ilteGaneraPianiiverogis perfectly. satisfactory."
• -. • „MFbar Is at rot '
- _lf.to but 'a few:loath. Since John Van Buren
..• Guy—Shur& 'ns two
trlFC*ll4en-igi . ..titintrristipport for the Presidency.
ure'conspicuona 114sopporters of
T•Strar . irA9iti.r 4:A4ioth'theseinen aro bonept,
~..infilivsk e Aotir;tetinr purpose In subserse...:nii
for isnagicutry. wrong to gratify.
tpostpalpable reason that can be gis
aim.' But Is net
lottAnkuab imporfaxpt gtven.ta be sets or J?irsir yps
AFte#4,; o4,4, roW*9.r . 11 Wre d OPlif
Istti!ie and - 441;:in that SlaSall'i:asltief
• ; iie)ciOkbpon thet Won , aa Isfe.for - CAS sad Rpr.,
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PROPRIETOR.
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lteasoli for stipportlng Taylor.-
One of the 40 reasons that we have heard:foe;
supporting Gen. Taylni, is one that we are most
posed ; to condemn t even if it were'based is truth."
This' skturon fa that lie is deserving- of great praise. ,
on account of the manner (n which he has conduct.
•,d_,the campaigns in Mexico entrusted to him; bo-
Ca Ulla ha Atli thus ban tiutriaisental in giaiag a fatal
blow to the Roman Catholic C.lvirrch ! Now, we
know not,—we care not,--to what church Gee.,
Tiylmb Ilia) belong, or whether he belongs to any
but we doknow, that no. man properly enlightened,
either In relation to our government to the workings
of Divine Providence, or to the spirit of the religion
or Christ, can indulge io feeliogs, and give ezprer.
Ilion to sentiments such as these. 'Even admitting
that there is a degree of aplritnal darkness pervading
that church, (and wo do not assert thia,j is not there
also an equally manifest degree in other churches
And .wno shall dispel this darkness/ Shill it be the
rash,inipitdries end hlood-itained, band of the
Situated pretender to religion, or the glow, but sure .
and unerring PrOvidenee . of Him ,who is the brad of
all churches, the Source of all religion, the object of
ill worship!, One might think that the persecutions
forrighteousriese.sake, under Mary and Elizabeth,
in Etiglend; in Massachutetts, and other pinta of
our ono- country, bad taught toprufarsors of religion
that +blue, without vv,„,hich' all' others are " but as a
sounding breasted a tinkling cymbal."' '
Some persons thought, in view of Die great blue
tering that has been made about w Whig "
plea, that the late General Convention of that party,
would have presented a platform, after the manner
of the Democratic Convention; but it would teem
that those who have thus thought, arc doomed to die.
appointment. They have had ito declaration of
principles w for the public eye .w It is true there
ale many letters, that bare been written by their din.
tifiguisbed. file leadOr;--and i but for thcsc,we should
not know, at this time, what w Whig" principles
are. 'We present to our readers one of.these impor t
taut political documents; end shall present others
from time to time. „At is true, the developments of
political principle made in this letter, were made use
of to defeat Mr. Vert Straw in 1840: but:what of
that i , They may be tided for the same purpose
again. Those who defeated high in IS4l,by means .
of blood-hound banners, need only add to the picture
a few half naked negroes belonging to Geo. Taylor ,
in the act of receiving a whipping, at the hands of
some one of his faithful, anti-slavery, papally, no
territory, and free-territory supporters io 1848. The
picture would be most truthful and effective.
Head Quarters. Army of the South,l
Fort Brooke, July 28, 1839.
Sir—l have the honor to enclose you a communica
tion, this moment received, on the subject of tin
curing bloodhounds from the Island of Cuba, to aid
the army in its operations against the hastilities in
Florida. lem decidedly in favor of the measure,
and beg Wive to urge it as the only means ofridding
the country of Indiana, who are now broken op into
small parties that take shelter in swamps and ham.
mocks as the army approaches, mating it impossible
for no to follow or overtake them without the aid of
such ansilaries.
Shoold this measure meet the approbation of the
Twill
the necessary authority be granted,
open a correspondence on the solject with
Mt. Asertson, thriugh Maj. Hunt, Assistant Qv:tr
uant:outer; at Savannah and will authorize, if it can
be done on reasintable terms, to employ 'a few dogs,
with persona who tinderstond their management.
I wish it to be distinctly understood, that my allot
in emptying dogs only •to ascertain where this /AI
dians may be found, not to worry thfm. '..;
I have the honor to'be your obedient itervanti . , •
(Signed), Z. TAYLOR::
Bt. Dr. Gen. 11. B. A. Commanding.
To. Gen. R. Jones, Washington, D. C.
General Taylor In Ohio.
The news from Ohio continues to be of the most
cheering character for the Demo cracy. The western
Reserve, the Gibraltar of Federalism in that State,
is up in arms against the nomination' er Taylor.—
The Cleveland Plaindealei of the 22nd., statesthat
"the Hon. Daniel R. Tilden addressed a Court
House full of Wbig bolters at Ravenna the Other
day. He'denoonced and repudiated the nomination
of Taylor, said be was a man of no Principlea,was
an ignoramus in everything but the art of fighting,
and was put forward now its the mere tool of the
alaveholders. He would not vote for him nor be
would not vote fur any one who woold.” • •
And the Lebanon Sur, one of the leading Fede
ral paper. in western Ohio, speaking in relation to
Geo. TATI.OIII, says :--
ctOn the great questions which bare divided the
public mind fur the last twenty years, Gen.. Taylor
has never expressed an 'opinion! What does the
public know of him t First—in the capacity of a
colonel in the bloodhound Florida war—chasing and
masisacreing a poor miserable band of half starved
and naked neminole Indians—and secondly, as a
tool in the hands of an usurper, in breaking_theicou
stitution of his country by cnmmencing an unjust,
uoneceurry, and agressive war against a weak, dis
tracted, and defenceless neighbor. And for these
esploite—rqua/ only. in atrocity to those committed
by the soldiers of Bonaparte and Nicholas—he is re
garded as a fit successor of Washington; -He is em
phatically a man of blood—an executioner in infa-
MOW tVart— API IGNOHAIIVS /X STATE ATTAIRS—and
fit only:for the position he occupies. So far as prin.-
ciples are eoneerned,he las none and is incapable of
expressing any. If elected Presidebt, his ignorance
of civil affairs would render him a complete tool in
the hinds of designing men and we rear that many
distinguished men we could name, who are support
ing him, are more intent on power and spoils, than
the.welfare and glory of the country.”
The weir they work tt.
"Said a ;Imminent Whig, the other evening, after
being pressed hard on the inconsistency of support
lei Gen. Taylor. "Give us MONEY and. RUM
enough, and we'll elect biutany how.. , •
• Lynn (Multi) Forum.
Yet tipti.aro the pretended friends of the People;
tho pretended Champions of liberty, and order, and
law, and 'good government. 'Here is a direat stela.
meet, perhaps by some wealthy and aristocratic
' , cotton 10rd, ,, that his party can corrupt and debase
the masses; and that they mean to do so: Any man
may be 'deceived under the guise of friendship ;
these heartless, soulless demagogues stand ready to
deceive and corrupt And degrade,and debauch their
feilow-menp in mder that they may attain to a posi•i
tion that they could never reach, unless by means of
decePtien and treachery.' But there is one coarse
left. Letevery. huneist and independent operative'
spurn the preferred bride,' coming in what shape it_
may—whether. it may be In "Whig , ' favors, or feast
ing, or drinking. , .
General Taylor's Piety.
. .
Since his nomination for the Presidency, the old
soldier ban become an entirely changed man; Major
Gainer Up he never heard Gen. Taylor swear.—
Others iity that when he heard'of Major Gainci>sur
render:ot.Encarnacion, without a blow, ho exclaim
-0:;7-!, By G—d I would have fought a tillle, any
bow I. Who ever heard of lancers taking carblneers
or riflemen prisoners before -
'There is quite a number of the very pious and
sober 4 ' Whigs" of 1840, who are ready to swear
that he' never even so much as tastes liquor. How"
stringe.it is, however, that all thole vouchers are
or the number of hlasphemous revelleri, who, In
aB4O, deluged the coirofriiith'infernous lies about
better men, and made
. thonsends of drulikardsf—
we eeepeet the People look .with much stispi
cion upon the Statements of each character&
. . 'A. 1 4 .thopesei-.fsr 1848.. '
• isdj ir bulks.,,fats months since-3 , I Ali
I*oiltt:y.'.9riitki;'*ding . ..lB testae° Stale, who can
I =7 gluilet*llttltetinlfipilliali and Ohio, or stand
the l'hialajnat
se it wail when di;
as true e93e, 7 .
and the haiffictitiona art dadlilieiotaing"aliog ger, that'
his proOroisyriiiilibe uoitierthen ful6lred;`:Theie i.
strong lirebehllity that not a single
or Middle atate will tote fez the Federalitominee—:
.Witirhia two' hundred nagtoia an II Lin pack of blood'
wirietotlastAightimEmiktol
ov,*firtii, for diaOrdevircrilimt.
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u All the Direefloy ►
Tke New York Tritintie,(andlhectitnicthasbettn
,
copied into several the tfo.party-all.decenCY•Pa-.
pers,) referring to a lateaptiech of Senator Dourmiss
delivered in Noir Orleatia,kayar— rl .
!I'm:me of the fles‘mongera don't that
fellow , . face and sell him to a cane.gmwer before
be can get away he will not have justice done him.
He it every atom "lave except the outermost akin,
and, once jappanoed, could make nobody believe
he had ever been allowed to go at lirge witbctut
pascp
. .
Thiele from one of the organs of. the Ways, the
Wealth, tho influence, the decinesi of our country ;
and copied in'aeveral sheets, condueted by crcatoria
adioae apologies fur roofs ate too black with infamy,
Oren Co need the apiilication.ofjapa9,—tbe original
• blackness of which can never, be obliterated,either
by water or fire. Such- matures can never rise
above the contempt :
See the Gomptiihr helm In.
: The,Doston Po t says, that Harrison, Grsy Otis,
the only surviving member of the Ilartfurd conven
tion. hes signed the whig call for a public meeting
to-night to ratify the nominations of Taylor tted Fill
more. This is not wonderful t for We find that all
those who have steadfastly acted . with the.party
_Jo
which the members of that convention Wawa,
are enlisted on the same side;--..they are all for Den.
TATLOA. Not that they have any paiticulir liking
for him, whom they have termed a 44 hired throat.
cutterpo but because they think they may, with him;
defeat
defeat the measures of the Democratic party.
A Frank Admit's/Ion;
* The Wheeling Tinies t says:—
"We wish it - feiv of our correspondents would
suit • writing rhymes and take to writing reason.
There is with us, a great influx of rhymes, and-u
dearth of sense among our correspondents. Paper
will he saved by the reflection that we hive quit
publishing rhymes except Rough and Ready songs."
Any one who shall examine these songs, will per
ceive at once the honesty of thii editor, in this pr
lieular instance. The " dearth of senso" is no t
•
uncommon io his political school.
LOCAL MATTEIIg.
Querrna Susrons.—ln tho disorderly house case
irons' Allegheny city, noticed yesterday, the Jury
brought in a verdict of Guilty against all the defend.
In the ease froin Birmingham, in which two Doe,
;ors wore parties, the Court sentenced the defend
ant to pay $4O and costs. Rathersevere, butdoubt
less fair.
The first care tried yesterday was one of Assault
and Battery, from Manchester. , It appears that two
parties were at Rosedale Garden (the • well known
fashionable place of resort,) and one party kept the
ten pin 'alley a little too long to suit the feelings of
others. Some words were the consequence, and
these delivered in a style not at all betokening good
humor. Between 10 and 11 o'clock, on the same
evening, as two gentlemen and two Indica were re
turning from the Gardens, one of the genus., Mr.
M'Clininck,' was attack in the mouth 'by some one
whom -he did not-know. He afterwards had reason
to believe that the assailant was a young fellow nam
ed Joseph Strew?. lie failed to make out his ease
exactly;iind ao the Jury declared by a verdict of
Not Guilty.
'A young fellow named John Gilvert, was put on
trial next; for stealing some money from a German,
whose name we cannot spell. Verdict, Not Guilty.
Coro. vs. G. B. Norton.--At last, this well known
individual has got his trial. He has been in prison
a long time, and no doubt felt relief in getting into
the world again, if it should only be for a moment,
and that under the moat humiliating circumstances.
Mr. Attorney General Magraw appeared for Com
monwealth ; Mr. Darragh for Defence. The indict
ment charged that the defendant had paned coun
terfeit threes, upon the Commercial Bank of Cinein
'cad, on Cook & Harris, Brokeri of this city. Mr.
Harris, was the principal witness, who testified to
I the fact that Norton bad pissed tbo notes upon him.
It will.be recollected that Norton bad a friend Darned
Twitcher, who has since, by depositing $l,OOO,
gained his liberty, and made his escape ;and that be
(Norton). was arrested In the office of Holmes & Son,
whither he bad went for the parpoidof getting some
of his paper exchanged. Mr. Darragh attempted to
get his client clear by stating the point of law, that
it was no offence in this State to counterfeit notes Of
a less denominaticns than fire dollars. The Court
simply stated that this point was now before the Su
perior Court, in 'neither case, end for the purpose
. of
meeting the present.ease, he would charge the Jury
that the passing of Such paper was an offence pun
ishable in Pennsylvania) and stated that should the
jury bring in a verdict of guilty against tbe,defend
ant, sentence would not be passed until the decision
of the Supreme Court was announced. Then, the
prisoner- might go free, if that Court decided the
point in his favor; but otherwise be would receive
the sentence duo a moral and legal crime of the
kind charged.
The Jury retired, and after a short absence,
brought in a vordict of guilty. The prisoner was
remanded.
ARREST AND COMMITMENT :A youngrnan named
Hiatt was yesterday arrested in the Quarter Sessions
Court Room, on the lamination ofMr. Jas. A Wes
terman, who charged him with having stolen a watch,
on the 17th inst. in the Diamond. Hiatt was brought
before the Mayor for exam inationvofier which he
was finally committed. He looked wild when ask
ed to account for the manner in which bo became
possessed of the watch. Ho said :alt is the stran
gest thing in the world how I did get that watch ; I
cannot account fur it." He was asked if he had a
key, to.which he replied, ""No I" but one was found
In his vest pocket. He also said he did not know
where he got the guard. Next to the getting of the
watch the moat astonishing thing was the idea that
he had . tdgo to jail, and that be would have to give
some account of the afair or submit to conviction.
,But there are strange things in rho world any how.
He will get hie trial immediately, as the Grand Ju
ry is now, in session.
. He has a brother in jail awaiting trial for forgery,
and has been attending court in his behalf, and was
,arrested while quietly waiting the trial of his broth
.er to come.on. O ffi cer Rougher WAS obsequious in
his attentions to this prisoner, and gave him all the
comfort he could.
I/sieve/arc Msssttcoto LAwannexvixtr..--The
Demo Mate of the borough of Lawrenceville had a
very spirited meeting on Monday evening. Mr.
Wilson was In the Chair, and Mr. &ler ;anted as
Seeretary. Severe' excellent addresses were'deliv
ered. Mt.;'24itchell was the first called upon, who
addressa anhort speech to the meeting j he was
followed to a happy strain by Mr. Snowden. Mr.
Kinston Made a few remarks, as did also, our excel
lent friend, H.MiCullongh.
This is the first meeting 'of the season, and those
who attended report that the . ball Was started fairly.
Fovern.:--The ticidy of Mr. Fuller was found yes
terday morning, in the river near where he was
drowned. The Coroner was, sent for, who hold an
inquest. The verdict was, accidental drowning:
The Coroner would not have been sent for, bad
there not been some idle talk: in the neighborhood
offdanchester, about eopposed fool play,mo account
of the seemingly mysterious conduct:of Tew per
sons who Were With Mr. Faller 7 the taking, of his
lethes .and moner-itrusp!cions
. were entertained
,tint all -waa'aetAigh‘e4a after the Whole. MAI,'
been ievaitlitated, it` appeared that there ',lli
uo fault soy wherc—no one was to blanie. •
garrtig Cjty Council!. met on Monaley evening,
but no banners or bopettento yes traateaszed. The .
fser k ipor 'the. excitimetit
ttliio;itallroad asiMitintbaa 61Ile, am do not
*racier that the Inembewsboold seek repose..
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Mystmotis.. 7 oa Sunday iliTugits three , perms
'wars seen going down Fourth.stool:;end when in .
the neighborhood of Decatur sty*, !tion or them plat
his hands behind him and /An 'euelaiMedr "Good
God, some one has robbed me rand he then burst
'into tears. The tbree'torned into be s enitir streei,
and in a short time a blow was beard; a person fell,
aad two of the crowd scampered off.
This is a queer affair and, seems improbable; yet
Ise are assured it is entirely true. •
sir Workmen are engaged in - making some im
provements on the abirtment of - theAtdonongabels
Bridge. The atone work it being repaired. We
noticed 'about tielve of the mon yesterday at noon,
enjoying a siesta' after their meal; and never did
peo'ple.,enjoy'sliep genre: Well, who bas a better'
right, .4e'are - seri :004_worked bard for their few
momenta of . •
Faseronr Aquit4ki.—The water was let into
the new Aqueduct atFreeport yesterday, and will
be bare this afternoon:
The Aqueduct is 647 feet long ; ajar spa. s; 37 feet
above ttfe hod of the riier. It is built in tb \most
substantial manner, and in 27 days
The work wasdono under tho supervision of Gen
Burns and Jai. Powers, the Canid Commissioners.
RoastraW o .—We understand that Mr. Roam
la LLD, the - enterprising proprietor of this beautiful
retreat ; is making extensive arrangernonts for the
4th of He intendr serving up a rnageificent
dinner for the benefit of his friendt and the public.
HundrWds of people will be to partake of the
good things of this life?.
Gaszsttroort.—Mr. IH , Keze is making strange.
manta to give a grand entertainment on the 4th Of
July. He will serve up refreshments in abundance,
during the day, and in the evening there will be a
gimlet's display of fire works. Crowds of people
will gather there, of course, on an occasioa so fall
of interest.
Bar, The weather yesterday snit sweltering L i r,
e
and the dust mored in clouds through the re ur.
There wore symptoms of rain, which would be ac
ceptable to the penple of the town, but we' fehr our
country neighbprs might not unite in, oar prayer for
so rich a luxury.
THEATRE. • Miss bus Dcoa appears to.nigbt.
She is too well known and too diMeh admired in
this city to require newspaper notices. The simple
fact that sbe is to appear in a favorite character is
enough to ensure a good audience.
le' The Eagle Saloon Saloon C;;;ert must 'meal,
for the Company is great! • We mean all this and
more, if we could say.it. 'Such voices are not often
bestowed upon mortal man.
12/sfr There *as a storiailoat yesterday morning,
that a woman in the Sixth Ward had left her family
and could not be to . und;,and suspicions were mi
tertained that sho had drowned herself.
flame nts Aain.—A eartman, while doing some-
thing about the wheel of his cart, yesterday, in Wy
lie street, got his arm broke. Ile was put under
the we of a physician.
DIED t
On yesterday afternoon, Airiatretra, infant eon of Al
exani er and Elino M. Dunmore, aged 3 mouths.
Irr Dr. Trillarirs Anti-Bilious anif Liter Pills have
never failed tobenefit the patient.. They universally act
mildly and etrectually upon the system. Their increased
popularity demonstrates all that we say of them, and in
some cases even more. But as they were not ruiraeu
lenity "discovered among the Indians," (who know noth
ing about medicine,) of course we cannot conscientious
ly recommend them, as the sovereigncif universal reme
dy for all kinds of disease. In all cases betrayer, of a
diseased Liver, or other bilious eomplalas. they are un
surpassed, and from the very nature of their composi
tion, and its perfect-adaptation to that class of diseases,
cannot fail to benefit.
itrWottus, by their trniatton, augment the secretion of
mucus or slime in the stomach, in which also they involve
themselves. It is said they feed upon it. and If deprived
of it, they die. The celebrated Vermlfuge prepared by
B. A. Pabnestoek, at Pittsburgh, Pa.,is admirably adapt-
ed, lit Its operation, first, to remove this mucus; and se
condly, to destroy aniCexpel the svorms; rendered ten
der and helpless by being thus denuded. It is a remedy
in which every confidence can be placed; and that it has
fully answered the purpose, is menifest from the hurt
dreds of certificates given in its favor.
137 Da. Wrizsan's Vintatmcon —Mrs. ---,a lady
living neat Pittsburgh (et the Garrison) states to us that
a child in the family had Seen maimed with worms a long
ome, anal the health of the child had become very mach
impaired. They had tried various things without any
permanent benefit being derived. She finally tried a
bottle of Dr. Willard's Vermifuge, which brought away
an immense mass of worms,-"eat" and "entirely used
up." Since that period;she further says, the health of the
child has improwd rapidly, and u now entirely well. This
Veimifoge always does "use up worms." Try it.
'Mese medicines, prepared and sold by the proprietors,
A. W. Brockway & Co., No 2, Commercial Row. Liberty
street, Pittsburgn to whom all letters for agencies or o
ther business marl be addressed. Sold also by J.Schoon
maker &. Co.. Ogden & Snowden, Joel Mohler, R. E.
Sellers, F. L. Snowden, John P. Scott, J. H. Cassel, James
A. Jones, John flays, Spaulding & Kneeland, and W.
Jackson.
Also, by Elliott & Itecktutt, find D. M. Curry, Allegben
city.
ICT DiATII rams a sucitri - Cozn.—tly neglecting those
salutary precautions which common sense dictates,
many, very many, fall victims to their imprudence. We
have semi the young bride, blooming as it were, as the
bird of paradise and the fair flower of hope. the pride of
her father and the joy of her mother—her cheek flushed
with anticipation, and her eye beaming with the son ex
pression of love--thegay dreams of life dancing on her
fancy with the rieli and variegated tints of the rainbow's
promise. We have seen all this changed—aye, the wed
ding garment fnr a shroud and the bridal chamber for
this sepulchre of the dead; and all this from neglecting a
common. Cold. Now, before it is too late, the Dr. Re'eea'
Lierimort and
.Tar, which gives immediate relief, as
thousands of our most intelligent citizens now admit of
its most extraordinary cures. The gay, the besutful. and
the young, speak forth its praise, and will, so long as it
makes positive cures, and cheers the despairing family
fireside.
For 41110 by Scar:atm & KirEELA?fD. Grant street, one
door below Second at., and by .1. Kidd & Co., corner
Wood and Fourth at. jel3
•
17• Judge 0. Sutton, of Norwalk. Ohio. writes, under
date of • Nnyernber 10, 18441. that "Vaughn's Vegetable
Lithontriptie Mixture is doing wonders:.in all kinds of
complaint*. People invest it with 'properties little abort
of the magical. In fever and ague, in biltoas diseases, in
dropsy, in grovel, in female difficulty, lung diseases, con
sumption, dyspepsia." tee., b.c., for why should we go
over the whole catalogue, "it takes all these and more,
and Its beneficial effect is apparent in every instance:'•
but to what must we attribute its success; there we stop;
the whole course of its success has puzzled as; we do not
ander.tand it. Medical' turn step out of their , path to
crush it; they put their heel upon it; it escapes them; they
look about a little, and if they are unobserved, they throw
off Mat dignity and pomposity of manner which is half
their capital in trade, and fall to. tooth and nail, to put it
out of existence; but the harder they fight the stronger
grows the nostrum, and the weaker their own practice;
and discomfited, they resume, with the air of a broken
down dandy, hid once fashionable but now ragged cloak,
their dignity soiled and torn by the fray, and walk off with
an air of majesty.. Reader, get a , pamphlet from the
Agents, in your vicinity; the advenisement is in our
columns, under "Great American Remedy."
Agents in Pittsburgh, HATS Ot. BKOCILWAY, No.gLiberty
st., near Canal 11111111. je
. .
t. Consumption and Bleeding at ths Lungs Cured by
the we n! Dr. Duncan's Expectorant ftemedy.--rdiss Erne
line Yeager was taken, when at the age of sixteen. with
a slight cold, which she neglected until the I=ll6 fell a
prey to that seeking destroyer, Consumption, when ap
pliention toll physician was made, but to no effect. He
considered her case a bopeleu one, and prescribed but
liule medicine for her. - In the meantime she discharged
great quantities of blood,with much expectoration of
thick phlegm and cough. Her bodily frame at length be
came reduced .to a living skeleton. Her last wan &az
imut), looked for by her friends, that her sulTerings might
end by the, pangs of death. During the time, her physi
man frequently called, and as the 112 st resource; deter
mined to test the virtues of." Dr. Duncan's Expectorant
Remedy,” having noticed some extraordinary, cures per
formed by the medicine In similar cases. Ho at once ob
tained two bottles, and ndministored it to her. The
fourth day he, found some changes, which gave hopes.—
He continued giving the medicine for eighteen days; at
that time she was rendered able to he walking in her bed
chamber. to the . astonishment of hernfriends, and relit
-tires. • Sho6olllinned using the medicine for eight weeks,
when she declared herself entirely free from peat and
disease, and now pursues her daily occupation in perfect
health. • •
For sale by WM. JACILIWN, No. 8 Liberty . strict, Pitts
burgh. jell
PITTEIBURGIITIAEATRE.
C. 8. TORTKR.
Dranager andLeuao.
micas or ADNMSION:,
G Dre ll e lry Circle•• • •549 e. I Second Tie r• • • .35c. Pit- • • .25c .
20c. I Private Itlnies• • $I W.
FIRST NIGHT OF MISS JULIA DEAN.-.
WYRNIZibAY, June 29. to commence ;via% " .
Eradoe • ...Mies Julia DeUll. I Ludovieo••• • -Mr. Oxley.
• • Colonna
.Mr. Prior. -
-itiler.wltiob, song—THE OUTLAW, . MR. ARCHER.
To conclude, with - . t. t.,
TII.E.3I4•RRIED RAKE.'
Alm Trictrac • •• ....
try Drs open
HE iubscriberohankfui torput favors, would iv
spectrally inform the eitizens,of•Pigabargh,Alleghe
ny and vicinity, that his house is now open for the recap
turn and accommodation of visitant* the Springs. Eve.
ry tensed tot the comfort of his g ests.
Franklin!, Jetrie 29, 1848-d2w.
• -Mist Petrie
7; Carnain gees before EL'
,v:.Q.:.~.n ~:!:r
ME
-N0k::,4.- - :•To.e.tratow
Repotted for the 7YO,ir3:4g,Post
Thirtieth CilognaL - ._')
• Weartittotott,:uoe 26
SENATE—In the abeeece orMr. Callas, Mr. Ado
ion took the chair. -
Mr. Walker, of Wisconsin, appeared and tooklos
seat.' •
. • .. •
Messrs. Dodge end Walker:the*.iliew. lots as !to
whose term shnold 'first expire.. . . Mr. 'Dodge's term .
will expire io 1851 ; Mr. Wallier's io 1849.
Wr. Davis reported a bill appropriating funds for
Light Houses, Buoys, Ike.
Mr. Borland, from the Committee on public bone
es, reported a Joint resolution in favor of construet
ing Whitney'. Oregon Rail. Roid.
•
Mr,Dix addressed the Senate in et:ippon or the
Barnburners, and in vindication of Mr. Van Buron , a
letter. ' - • !
Mi. Calhoun has the floor on this question thr
morrow,
Adjourned.
Iloorm—Mr." Featherston moved to suspend the'
rules for the engrossment of tho Post Office !ill,
which was not agreed to, two-thirds not voting in
the affirmative.
On motion of Mr. Vinton, the House went into
Committee aline Whole on tho General Aiiproprie-,
tion Bill. •
Mr. Featherston, being entitled to thefloor;rpoliii
against the Wilmot Proviao.
Mr. A. Stewart, of Pa., followed In a political
speech against the editorials of the Union, &c. ;
Mr. Clark, of Ky, followed in defence of the veto
power, and in faircir-orGen. Cass. . . i
Mr. Thompson, of Pa., addreased the 11o: se, sr: tia
the Committee ruse, and Hauao adjourned. .
Saisasc.=A resolution was adopted for attending,
4o the laying Of the corner stone . of the Washington
•Monument. '7
A memorial .frOm bliss Dix - Praying for au appro
priation to aid the indigent insane, was ordered to
be printed, and referred. •
Mr. Niles introduced a bill to aid in the construc
tion of Whitney's Rail Road' to the Pacific. The
Bill was referred to a seteet.committee.
Tha Senate then laid aside the morning business,
and proceeded to the consideration of the order of
the day, which was the Oregon Bill.
Mr. Bright gave notice that he would more the
Missouri Comprotrist as an amendment.
Mr. Calhoun then addressed the Senate, contend
log that Congress had no power to legislate upon the
subject of slavery in the territories.
Mr. Berrien moved to take up the Post Office Dill;
agreed to—which was amended. Adjourned.
llousz.—Mr. -Newel submitted a tesolOtion in
structing the Committee on Military Affair* toll:i
-gnite into the expediency of arming the militia.
Agreed to.
Ur. 2:mhur introduced a Bill appropriating bonds
for the construction of a Rail Road from Albany to
the Wabash river. Read and referred.
The Bill from the Committee of the Whole, au
thorizing Texas to extend her territories, was agreed
to.-
The considetation of the Helm, from Messrs.
Strong and Bedding was postponed.' • • -
On motion of Mr. Vintonobe House went into
Committee on the general Appropriation Bill. 'Stilly. ,
eral speeches wore made, when the Committee rose,
and the House adjourned. •
Additional Foreign New. by Dritanni■
The house of M. Thiene was attacked by a mob,
bat was repulsed bith e military. t
'Tbe Austrian General, „Itedetkes, bad reached the
rear of th e Sardinian army, forcing it I n retreat.
The Sikhs have revolted •pinat the British. Two
Commissioners, and all the English troops at Laboa,
have been massacred.
New You. Jane 2T-6, P. htl .
Flour—The market h very quiet, and the teildencria
downward. The foreign news has produced no marked
change. The market is nominally; as before. The de-
mand for regular freak brands is good, but other qualitita
are heavy and neglected.
Grain—There is a steady demand for Corn, with m•
rate sales of Prime Yellow' qt 310PS:k. it Ga. Oats I L
quick at 41a42e. Ga. .s: • •
Provisions—The market if hea*y. for Pork, and the
of no large sale,. Lower offers would be aceepted.l—
sales of Prime Pork at 8603,12 P bbl. Sales
of Meis Pork at 5t0,50010,62 co' Lbt.• Saks of Prime
Reef at 56,1200,37' Lb). Lard : sales of Western r in
Obis. at 1312 , 7 e. Cheese: sales to a moderate extent at
Se. Sales of llama in pickle at 61.; in dry sal: at 4C
Sales of Shoulders in dry salt at 31.'
Cotton—The market is Brut, with but little dohs y.
Money Market—Sterling Exchange to-day washes?.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
8AL7751011i, JUAC 27-6 P. M
Flour—The foreign news has had no effeet, except so
check operations. Moderate sale!, however, were made
at 8.3,62 for llovrard street. • I
Grain—There have beet no saleiof Wheat wordy of
report. Fair sales of Prima White Corn tti 40e.t sales of
Yellow at 44?Ifte. The supply of Grain in first bandsis
'rovisions—There is no change or paler worhref not.
Groceries—The market is quiet, and vitbout change .
Whiskey—Moderats sales in*bbls.' at 11:0c. p canon ; a
decline.
Beef Cetile—Sales on the hoof at $3.
Hog tPSAleet at 3404,50 p too tbe.
_Eagle Saloon Concert.. .
GRAND RE - OPENlNG—Engagement of the Tyrolien
Vocalists, fora few niqui only, consisting of Mons.
Galsiano,Double Base and • Tolean Echo; Mr. Campheyl
Tenor; J. Wadde, Alto; T. adde, Basso and Secando;
Mr. Nelson Knees& Pianist and Vocaliet.
The proprietors of the Eagle Saloon respectfully an
nounce to the ladies and gentlemen of Pittsburgh that
they have leased the late ASSEMBLY BALL ROOMS,
over the Eagle zrdoon. during the summer season, for a
Concert and promenade room, it being the best ventilated
room in the cily-it has a largo sky-light in the lap, and
twelve large windows iu the ends. , They have also se
cured the services' of the above named Vocalists, tot a
few days only, commencing on Monday evening, June
26th, In a selection of German French, Italian. Tyrolleti,
English, Irish, and Ethiopian S ' ONGS,BUETTS, GLEES,
CHORUSSES. /M. •
• Great jqoparations are being made for FOUR
GRAND PERFORMANCES ON THE FOURTH OF
JULY!
• PROGRAMME:
For this (Weduesdoy) evening, June :I% INS
PAST I. , •
How pleasant is the Fisherman's Wife Company.
Tyrojeati--The Brlde—(lust time) Tyrolean.
Ethiopian—Uncle Ned Company.
Solo, with the Tyrolean Echo Colston°.
tnrznaussioa 16 11111171/3-TAIIT IT.
Carry2me back to old Virginia Comrany.
Vont Remember Me • J. liradde.
Chorus—Flora's Wreath Company.
Eildopian—Aunt Sally Company:
Solo—Spanish Lady Xneau.
The Corotop Blossom—
-- --
Company.
. . -__ ....
Chorus in Gennan,., ... Tyroleans.
Marseillea Hymn, in French . , „ Company.
Irish Song. Camphrll.
.
Ethiopian-rilearest Mae.
.. . Company.
He cornea from the Ildls, (arranger by Mr.. ' •
Nelson Kneau , . Tyroleans.
o,rand Finale--Handy Jim Company.
117:T5ckeur,.25 cents..
An .farr - .•An enure change or Programme nightly. ,i 02.3
QOAP:=100 Hydea Palm;
ij • ' • ROO do 'While Candid;
"2200 do Casteel;
• 'SO do Almond,
10 boxes iatllen • '
• 'SO do family; fer sale Di ",. .
1): LIAN
BACON—NOW lbs. Hoe rutmd .in 'wow haumn- . • •
1500' " Prime Sider; our *conmignmeni 'dud
.1. D.IV/I.LIAALI,
110 Wood aurei.
or sale by
jet.. 3
COFFEE-100114 v Prime Rio;
• 13 bop Laguyras; for sale by
jeN • 11). WILLIAMS.
R AISIN :1-20 boxes M. R; ;
. 2 0 do. Minnie by
/ e " - . , .
VII I TAMS.
11811-16 bble. largo Mackarel,ls4B;
•,. , :12..:1 1, and 3, do.:
15
15 kittz 2
•- • 50 boxes Lubec sealed Ifeizingi .for J 1 y
fie
11 'ALIJA: tiALW.--.34 tacks ila d ed dairy, ar famil as,
for gale' b D 028) D. WiLLIAMS:r....
9thA ; • FARM-TO. LET.-On a lease of ten yea*
r, morcoor key: tweary•Ave Attu,- Rya Lae , from the
swell suited for gardening purposes.
msra24uStr, THOMAS MELLON.
c,}y~
aw:.
.r;
r,;,.
WASIIIIIOToII, Juno 27
NEW YORK AtARKETS
rZTZE I
EffSl
• .
the President of the triated• seatiia.
pamuance of na approved on theAct - iif
/111 day of March 1811, endded "Atise ellebitin ft
land office in the northern part of Mit Menuii and toprovlde
Tor the sale of miners) lands in the State of Padden," 11
Janes IL Fotx, President of the U. Sulks pfAnutnetk:do
hereby declare and make known, that a mthileetile will
be held at SAULT Sri- MAMIE, the land office forthe"Lake
Superior Land District," commencing . eni , Motrilay, the
thirty-first day of July next,forthedisposal of ihe. public
lands within the following named tovnwhipa'and frac
tional townships, situated in the Lake Superior mineral
region, between Chocolate end Carp - rivers, to wit : . •
North of the base fins, and wen e the principal meridian.
The fractions of townships thirty-eight 80 thirty-bine,
west of the Little Bay de Noquet and Esconawby river,
- 'The fractions of townships thiity-seren, th(rrj. et Pik
thirty-iiine, and forty, west of the .Littlet Bay de Noquet
and. Fisconawiliy river, of range nienty-three.
Township forty-six--alid • fractional township Tony--
seven, on the main land; of ranger. tieenty•four. '
Townships forty:six 'and forty-seven; frilellol3sl town.
ships forty-right, .for.y-iiisic, and fifth e incleding"Pddle"-.
and "Granite" islands, of range twenty-five. . • •- ,
Townships forty-nix, forty-seven; and fonyreight,frac
tional townships forty-itine, fifty, end 'fitly-one. - on•the:
main land, and the "Manikin" island; in township, 1 1 1 1 7-
eight, of range twenty.six.'.
fill _
Fractional townships fifty-one, f ly-tiro; fifty-eight; and'
filty-iiine., all on the wan bunt ef. range twenty-seven:
Township fifty-one, and fractional townithipe fifty4w%
fifty-eight, and. filly-nine,- on -the main land; : of range.
Township:fifty-one, fractional _township fifty-two, On
the main laiid, the two "Huron. islands, situated
sons twenty-seven, twenty-eight, twenty-nine; and thir- -
ty-tour, coutaining.ofic hundred andtwenty-four and a
half acres in township fitly-ftwee, and fractiontil.town ,
shins fifty-seven , fitly-r ight and, - filly-nine, on the main
land, of range twenty-nine... _ t • •
• Township fifty-one, and fractional townships fifty-two,
fidy-three, fitly-six. fifty-seven;fifty-eight, and.filly-nina,
en the main land; of range thi rty. , • 1 I
Fractional. townships fifty-one-,filly-two, fifty-three;,
fifty-four, fifty-five and fifty-six, on the maul land, town-'.
ship fitly-seven and fractional township fifty-eight, on the .
main land, of range thirty-one:
Fractional township. sixty-five, Boyale,"; of
.range thirty-fonr. . • • ''
At the same place, Commencing on Monday; the rani::
teenth' day of Ati,...usruext, for the dimosal ot the public,
lands: within the - following townships and fractional
townships, situated in the Lake-Superior taineristsegfecw
North of the base brie. and wen of the &moped nriridiarit.
Fractional townships ;fifty-one.. fifty-two, :filly-threit,
fifty-four and fitly-five, township fifty-sir, and freeitonl 1,
townships fi ft y-seven and fitly-c ashy. all oaths reicusinehee.
of range - th irty-two_ • ' • :
Fractional townships fitly-one,' filly-three, .1111y40r .
fifty-five, fifty-sir, and fifty-seven; all on the main linalt;
of range thirty-three. ' •• . . .•
Townships fifty... th ree • and fi ft y-four: and fractional,
townships fifty-five and'-filly-six, off the main land4olf
„..
ownshipsfilly-two; fifty-three and fifty:foor, siltiftSC!'
howl' townships fifty-five and filty:six, on the main land;
of range thirty-five. • • . ' • r • . ' ..,••
Townships filly-two and fifty-ihree, and fractional
townships fifty-four and fitly-five, - on the main [audio(
range thirty-stx. •
' Townships filly-one and fifty-two' and fractional lawn
ships fifty-three and fifty-four, on the main laud, of range
thirty-seven.
Townships filly-one, and filly-twei, • and fractional
township fifty-three, on the main lanth,„otrange thirty
rownsiiip fifty-one, and - fractional - townships - fillfewei
and fifty-three, ou the main land, of rantethhik-unte.
Fractional townships fifty-one and filly - three; on the
min land, of range forty. r' ' •
Fractional - township , filly-one, on the mein:land, of
ranges forty-one, forty-two, forty-three and forty-fionr.
At the saran place, commencing' on hlonday, the third
day of July next; for the disposal of the agricultural lands
within the hollowing named townships and fractional
townships, situated east of the Chocolate and Esconawby
rivers and the Little. Bay de Noquet, to v . rit : • - ,
North of the base line, and east of the pninipel inerieTion.
• Fracuonal townships forty-one and forty-two, includ
ing the surveyed !elands, township forty-three, fractional
township forty-four; township forty-five, fracuonal town
ships forty-six and forty-seven, (except the north half of
the latter on Ida main land,) including - pan of “Sugarn
and other surveyed islanda and fractional tdwnshlp
forty-eight, on “Sagnr Island," of range one: • .
Fractional township forty-one, including the surveyed
islands, townships forty-two and forty-three, and frac
tional. townships forty-four, •fortyrfive, forty-six; fony
seven, and forty-eight, ineludingpartiof “Sagar."."Sall
or." and other surveyed islands, of range two: :.
Fractional townships forty-one, forty-two, forty-three' •
forty-four and forty-five, including the sort - eyed iriandi
of range three, ,
Fractional roantships foity-one, forty-two, mid forty.;
three, including the surveyed is/auds of range four. •
Fractional townships - forty-one. - forty-two and forty
three. including pan Dr."Dnammoud's" and other survey
ed islands, of range five.' - . -
Fractional townships forty-one, forty-two, end forty- •
three, inclailing part of "Drtuunnind'sn and other survey ,
ed islands, of range six. •-. • , •
Fractional. townships forty-one, forty-two, and forty,
three, in "Drnmatond's. island, ot-range.seve r n- .• -
Fractional townships liirtyfonei forty-two, CM:
"Drottunond's"island, of range eight- •
North• of base line, and west of the principal meridian:
Fractional townships thrty-one and forty-two, inelnd.
ing "Marquette" and other surreyed islands; townships .
foray, forty-three , forty-four, forty-five, and forty.:cix, and'
fractional township thrty-severt, on the main land, (except
fractional sections one mid two n the latter,iotrange one,
At the same place. commencing on Monday, the seven
teenth day of July next. Cur the dispbsal ofthe agricultu
ral lands within the fallowing ..uanied towishma and
fractional townships, situated 'oast 'of Chocolat and Ea
teriawby riserifend.the . ,Littlezlioy de *Nunn. .
Barthel nista:cline And . 417rf: arihe principal nuiritlian.•
Fiat tional townships forty-one and forty-two, indenting
the surveyed islands k and iowaships forty-three and thrt y
four, of range ftwo: --•
Franetlonsi townships, ferny. fony'ir ie, and forty-nro,
including pan of . - St. Martin's" island, and townships
forty-three and fonyckinr. of =nee three.
Fractional town thins forty and forty nee. on the main
laud, and townships forty-two and to: ft-three, of range,
four . .
The "St. Helena" island, in fractional township fon*,
fractional townships fortpous and forty-two, on the main
land, and township forty-three of range five. • . •.7
Fractional township tong-two, on the Maid land, and
townships forty-three and tony-four, of range nx. .
Fractional township forty-two iticiuding dm small sur
veyed islauds in section eight, and townships forty-three
and forty-founaf , range seven. . .. •
Fractional township forty-two, including the small is
lands in section three, fractional township tong-three, tin
itte main land,
,and township ferty.fortr of "range eight. •-•
The "Big Beaver island," in Late Michigan, embraced
in fractional townships thirty-seven, tinny-eight and
thirty-nine, of range ten. -‘ • .
Fractional townships thirty-seven and thirty-eight, - of
range eleven. - -
Fractional townships forty-one, on the 'mail, -lend, of
ranges eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and six
teen.
Townships forty-four, forty-five and fortyeux, and free
tional townships forty-seven and forty-eiaut; on the main
land, including part of Grand. Wand, or flange eighteen.
Townships forty-four .and forty-five, and fractional
townships forty-six. forty-se vennnd including
part of Grand island, and surveyed Islands of range
nineteen.
Townships forty-roar, forty-five and forty-six. fraction
al township fony.seven, on the mein land, and the small
surveyed islands embraced in fractional townships forty
seven and forty-eight,of range twenty.. .
The parts of fractional townships thirty-eightand thirty
nine ,lyttig east of Little Bay de Noquet and Esconawby
river, and fractional township forty, of range twenty-two.
The puts of fractional townshipstliirtpoine and forty,
.tying east of Esconawby river, ot range twenty-three.
All lands within the townships and fractional town
-ships above enumerated, reported as containing copper,
lead, or other valuable ore, will be offered . for sale. in
quarter sections at not less than five dollars per acre. ex
cept the sections covered In whole on iu part by those
mining teases, which shell not be determined by the day
fixed fin the commencement of the public salt: and all
lends; not reported u aforesaid, will be offeredfor sale in
the same manner as other lands, under. : the laws:now in
force for the sale of the public lands, excepting and re
serving section sixteen in each township for .ihe use of
schools, and lands reserved for military and other public
•-. . . .
. .
• The offering of the panda will be ,coiruninced on the
days appointed, and Proceed in the same Order in which
they are advertised; with all convenient despatch...until
the whole shall hare • been odered, and the sales closed.
But no sale shall he kept open longer 'than 'two weeks,
and no private entry of any of the lands will be admitted
until, aller the expiration of the two weeks.
Guar nnder my
.hand at the city . of Washington. this
twenty-seventh day of January, nano Dominion thous
and eight hundred and forry•cight. • - •
By the President, - • .
,JAMES BOLE
RICIIARD Al. YOUNG,
Commissioner of the General Land Offirs.
, .
NOTICE TO MINERS AND PREEMPTION CLAIM-
Allpersons who were, at the ppasager of the net of lst
March, te47, in possession, -by actual occonaney, of any
portion of , he mineral lair ds in this. proclama
tion, under authority of a lease or written permit fmtn
the Secretary of IVlr. for the purpose of mirung thereon,
la
and al I pergo who Shall be in possession, by actualoe
eupaney, of amine r mines, actually discovered before
the tat of March, 1847, as set forth in the art of the Imo(
March, IR; above mentioned, are authorized to: enter
and purchase the aamo at the price. on the tenors and
conditions, and to the extent prescribed by that act, and
no less, at any. time - before the trey fixed for the e ma-
Mencement of the sale of those nnueral lands,rin making
proof of possession and occupancy, and of, compliance
with those terms, to-the Register and Receiver of the
'Land Office, subject to an appeal to the Secretary of the
Treasury ;.aud all persons , entitled to the right of pre- •
emption to any. of the agricultural lands embraCed in
this procluniauon, arc required to establish the some to •
the satisfactioa of the. Register and Receiver, and make
payment therefor as. neon In practicals niter swing Ibis
notice, and before the day appointed for the eommence
ment of the 'public sale of the lands embracing the. tract
,clainied; otherwise, such pre-emption clairitwilt be fin , !-
The certificate of feitod: ..
mineral agent at Sahli - Ste. Marie, 1
Unit persons holding under leases or permits, or those in
the occupancy.of a mine or owner, have paid.up the per '1
centmn of rents regain:4ll,y the net''.aboy . e mentioned,
will be conclusive on tharpoint.' -
rerSons occupy - ing nutter leases or pirmits, be' -
permitted to relinquish their righta under that oceumutey,
w rd n e l d ba 7 .7: r a .
t ti h i e l. l u tu ie l d le a r i s o th f c . re at o e f ,
u w ii il e l i b i. a th re cy rm
and enter as squatters; anti where any each lea ses or
permits may expire. before the day of sale the rights
Wag the lands covered thereby from entry under any
at public sale 'as litiuerat lands. ' . . • .
. .
. • ' RICHARD M. YOUNG,
other c u r t eridgthot
The u mineral lands+ , included .in the foregoing'
e Initiation embrace the greater portion di.' Kewessua Point,
and the southern shore of Lake Superior, in the northern
peninsula of ?diehissuil,' and • era rendered immensely
valuable by the'elhaustlesi mines' of copper and • other
!ores (mind therein. • ' •
' A conslderehlonwrober Of those mines , have' already
been discovered in thiarap,rengeihordering on LakeSu
lpysior, and within a few =desot it, and item the groto
istenl character of the country and thelb.tploranons al
'ready made, it cannot be - doubted thet Other& equally; if
haat morn lineable will he found-thnisWisier-shia-swhole
1 1 ,4igsto otelftlie tine. now
; • end fact,-eisist eldte-ItattrilbaPSer
'erns yield agveater per•tabasre' than . e a sy o th er yet di..
covered to the world , - -S.tiver iselso found in ednsidein--;
::::r_ ..
ERE
ME
. n Penn ay/ wail Ifill; oltlege or Ditaillitte. ._
DK. WILLARPS,AVVERTISPIENTFORIKtft: ••• .
' . • These •family tragedies, ionshitiost4 ;...... • 7
DR. ITTLLARD'S - r.r.a.utruaß, -..-.. -- • --:'
~ .-.- ~-. . :eouoiczrarni.r; . -:::— . : ; '.1
~ . .“ . FRY RR AND AQUI! ..R.X7iiillit;
. _
. . .. _
..._
flare already become so universally Popular, wherever '-•
introduced. that the proprietors are lanced . ter plaeati
them .withiu the reach. of all. Of the . virtues .of Wes*
medicines, it is altogether unnecessary for us to speak.
It. they have always, whirerer. intuit:Need, been 'able lb ,
recommend-Annulus. -The numerous certificates, sthieh:
front time to time have heeWpnblisbed. besides others.
now in our"possessiozi, is sufficient 'evidence; not out, -
. of their virtue autl . .pcmyr to cure. bin that they, ere..
daly appreciated by an intelligent public...•Wheri tliti , '.
country, istluoded . with " Panaceas ," "..E/ixers,e..-"Ra1...: •
same,. and •• Pills,' and Tony of them of .a • doubtful!
character,. Persons are. et a loss to know how far they'
shonld trust nny-ot them; -, ilejor darnel!, and try those'
' which base been prated by the raterienco of years. - Sttel:
.is the character of the. medicines compounded by - Dii
NVillattl; an eminent practitioner, and sold by inen‘of •
character who have something mow at stoke that: thane:
cumulation of a few dollars. - In order thrit the :ptiblie , •
mitr•knate what these tnediriates Ire, the ',Teeter part or.
our °deer:kb:guilt be grnoinr artifieents.-Tlitts you may,
• be satisfied that--their own storks:will praise :hem." ,• , '...y, •
These medicines. prepared and sold by the ProprictOrs,
A. W. Brockway& Co.. No. 2:Corinnerctal now, LibeitY '
street, Pittsburgh. to wham all letters for agencies of other . . .
: butane is miter be addressed. • , Sold also by J. Schott:Min-
ker & Co.. Ord. en it Snowilen,•Joel Itloleer, K.E, seneny
F. 1.. Snowden,. John L' Scott. .1. , 11.,Cassel,..lantes A.
Jones, John ' flays. Spaulding & Kneeland. : , - _ : .
Also, by E l liott & Deckam. and P. M. Curry; Alelgliehj • .
city , llly •the Pres tie iiit of the • dueled. St al — ei,: ..' .
IN•pursaattro of law. I. !Ansa K. :Pots, PrtaidenE of
the United. Kumar if America. do hcreby,decla re and
make knonmohnt piblict sales will be helilatthe under-
me:Mooed I.antl ChEres,.in Wiseonsin, ot .dm periods • • . ;
hereinafter desimintcd , to wit: . . ,_.,*
.; . . • . j
At the Lind Claire. tit the , •Fidli'of St. Crlaii :r ßiver;* . 1
Commencing on Monday, the fourteenth day of , Angust • 1
next, for, tbe.disposul of the public 11111t11, - within the.un- - .•
dennenuoned _ townships ant fructional townships,. to . wit
North ;9 , ; UV , beta line, and war of:lll;leterth prinsii.al gtW,.... •
- ' •
Townships twenty-flee .nod swentylis tkranlinenie. .. .
„Townships twenty-five, twent.y7 l i4tAnd twenty-seven. '
of range tsco.
, Townships. twenty-eight and twenty nine, of - ran g e 1
• . • - • - •
,ZTownshit s tWenty- - irlll,:wentyfnints, thirty and thlitys 1
two, of mug, eighteen... • - •'• ' - •
...‘ , . •. t
...•Prttetional town, JIM vs - cal-nine and thirty:7*m , i ' '...
townships thi:ty-one tit' thirty-two, of range tweity. - ~*
At the- same place, commencing on Monday, the. neon; •• .
i•
iy-eighth day of August next, or the disposal re: the - ' t,
be lands win in the indermentioned uswiiships .and ftikt . i
Lionel townships, to " wit: - . - - . . ' , '• r
Worth qf the hauling and meat . . i f tArfortA prinaya -
. iti _
...
riaedontewnships twenty six ind"
"twan*.iettert, . . 1
and tontit•tps is erity-eightovrenty,ithie, tAkty ;Niftier : .
ceie. and tin , wo. - of nine %went) -one. .•••••••:•••• •-•.•: . ..g ,
Fractional townships 'sr.:my-Piz Asventy:sititten Oita , .
twentver •ht, and townships twenty-nine, tliti . yi.gh . lnt s s
one. mid thitty-tw.y, of range twt n'y-two:- ~ .--., - 4 ', .
'Feat tional towns:tips .twenty-ei.ht : nd t'ienty.nitto. - I
and townships thirty and tbirty:oue,. of rairge, - tsteutyr , 1
three. -
Fractional to w n= ups twenty-nine; t hi rty, and • thirty
one,,
of range twenty-four. . . , s
~... - • . z
At the tam' Office at Greentay. commencing orillgoi- '
day4the twenty-first dor of Au g ust itext,for the ditirestd
of he reline lands situate I within the undarmenktned •
townships and fmiiii,ital torenships,rl= - : • •
.',- - " ',
North of the 1.813 s Our, and trait of the /Mark prfneipal.nts- . ..,
.Townshipethirti..6ve thirty:aii, and - thirty:seveit, and • .
fractional township thirtyleiglii. of range twenty. -..-.. f•
Frictional townships thing-five ; thirty-six, Iturit;solreat
and thirty-eight, of range twerity.one.-: ' . - •••" 1, •?..'' , .
~ Fractional townships tbirty-five.thirty:sltj•thirtY4 - etiot , • ~.
and thirty-eight, Of :range twenty tiro ,: ,-, q. ",.-:
Lands appropriated bylaw. fur the tistrof seitiniliOmit= .. i '
tory, or other purpoics, will be excluded hunt the. Ales. •
The - offering of the above mentioned lards will he rim, . •
metteed on the :lays appointed,. and - proceed in the order ,
in which they
. are advertised., with all' etinveuiept die- ' . b ,
patch, until the - whole'shall - bare beett , otiereit.',and the
pales thus closed, But no sale shall be kept Open:longer` ii ' than two weeks ; and no private entry of I:my:oft/re hunts .g
-sill be admitted until Mier the expiration of the two 4 .
Given under my hand at the City of . irtishingten,iidi . A
eighthday of May. Anne Domini one thousand eightlints- .1 II
died tint forty.eiglat. ' . ' - '.., . • ; - e
.. . • By the President, . ' •..TAIIjF,S. IC FOLIC. '.
RICHARD M. YOUNG. ", :- R
-.... . ...Commistionerof the General Lend (riga:- • • •
... .
NOTICB TO THE Pft.IPTION CLAIMANTB. l. . • ..-•
Every perion entitled to the. right cif- pre-impttoci to .
any of the , lauds within the' townships. and fractional . ri
townships above entnne rated, is ii..tguired 'to establish tho .'.
Same to the autisthetion of the Reignite, incl. Receiver of . h, '
the proper land °trice, aitd muke payment therefor as soon • .1.1.
.practicabk after seeing this notice, and before the' dny
appointed for the commencement of the - public sale of
the. lands embracing the tract claimed, otherwise sach
claim will be forfeited. • •-11ICHAILD•hl:NOITNG: !.
mayl7-Invrlnw. ... Commissionerel General Offier:..-
ON 'THE 11.:1•1110N 01 . RAYMOND FRENcit. 01
ifiimphrerville, Connecticut. praying - for the risen :- iron •
of a patent grinned to. hlm for an improrement.in
screw augurs, for, seven years front the expiration - sit -
saktpatentivrbiiblakes place on 113 llth darof NoVertt-
It is ordered,. That the said pefitinn biebetird at theta
tent Office on the first Monday in November next, at 12 • p
o'clock. .114 and all persona are notified to appear , 4114
show enuse,if any they have, why said penn on ?tight.
not to be granted. • ' •
- Orderedalso, - That .tbis notice, be' published' in- the ri•
Union and National Democrat, IVashingOn; Petiriaylvii, •
Map; Philadelphia; Post, rilishfirgh; True Sim, an„..k.Sa.tl:.
New York : Post ; Boston; end Gazette; POrounou .
tk; re. •
onre a week for three successive weeks prievioup t lip.tha
said firat Monde . ): of Xoremlier next. • •••
. • •
• - EDAIUND "BUREg, -
Commiasioner.of:-: . Patents
- - '
jeltla*f3vr
lENNSTINAIsIIA ,RAILROAD CO.NIPA&T.;--Nooes
l ) . hrrrbv egos that the FOURTR• INSTALMENT of
ve' Doi:furs per share cm the Capital Stock of this.
Coinpony; is trqnlred to be pnid on or before the let day
July next. .The FIFTH INSTALMENT( . PI re Dol.
lora per Shore, on or before theta& .day.of September,
and the SIXTH, INSTALMEN'T Of rave Dollars per
share on or before thirlst day of.Novetnber next, at the
Othee, No: 7IIIVALNUT street, T 1
- Payments will be 'received of one or more instalment%
or the stoelczatiy be-paid in full at the option of the stock.
holdenhautl interest :will he allowed:from dote :Of par-
Instalments notpaid Paid penetnallir Anil tie eatijeet
thoPeualty alone per cent: per mon* al -- Te-aturr4.
lavr. • c GEORGE DAMN,
N. D.. luaugtheeth win he TecelTed. 6 7 Yr . ll Denny . . .
tbe ltlereluinti und Manufacturers Rank, Pittsburgh.
•. . _
:PRICKON CASH paid ,
.L 'l4lreyeat.ftades pf
. .
• - •- .• • • MURPHY &. LER,
Liberty*treet:opptimitelElflb.
- 1) A. PAIINIMIXI'K'k VEINIFUGE,-- , . A
'LP: few weeks Slime; minor:n:4- chiblrTwaged•abriat ;"r.i"
bye years, Yratianwell for several days, andlthe illness
increusetl so eltiniziney that I feared dentirsvoiild be the •'"-•
result. - ; Haying heard of the good effects or Fahnestock's •
Verinifuge when - edministered'to the 'children' army
neighbors, and thinking my child mighthaire Wortin f from •;'
some of the symploms,l gave it one and e half teenpoon. -
almost& the Yen:whip. •and, to my great astonishment, r•!
immediately ditcharged betweeifi3Ornal2Gebirgo • • -
wont's. Its health soot restored:and it is noW
ye
merkably'well. :Preirions i s tekiev the Vermifage, the
worms would oceetramally rise in its throat, nad Urailes
feared it wonhi dih fronstransnlation e• •-. •
Tionesta. l 7enange,cir4
Prepared sold •by.;11,.
cor: Wood and Pind...and cor...Wilsksta4,4'
.
:BRAEADta r•lt yeili'beive Vad 1-I,4B4oßM e niirlPe•
•toe astonlated gt the effectOl a Mk.'Aottlit: , MTN,
CO T. HAIR 13E,IITORA=VH. ch. riee,ds 1:1•
toIdA&e:I,CII414III•i4H: Ir. endlor -- , - ' , 76 , 47
..- , • -,- -- WM. JAcElOrt..., - "Jre,- ;. ,;:,:
mar:* • Ss* Liber7 streetimpAw.,_ ~
~..
.. _
~:=~'
REM
MUM
Ell
• -
AII the tiece-ssary caste - tie!' for this v . :Mit/no - thin of fur. -
nacos, and find for smelting; try found in abundance in
the Immediate neighborhood of the mineral; and the ate
of"the country is such, that the mice* require bat 1114. , if
any artificial drainage, and are therefore malted to great
• The climate iu the thouglreold, does not inter
rupt the operations of the miners; in fact, that season le
considered the most favorable for their operations. -
- The proximity of these mineral lands-to the ettote of
Lake Superior, on which are several safe andexcellent
harbors, and the wnter conimunicatiou therefrom by the
Sault Ste. Alarie,Lakes Huron, Erie,':Aa., fatidith ready;,:
means of transporting' the products of these lands to - the =
principal markets of the' United States - at a very _trifling - .
It likewise . appears from the Wporti to thts - otEce, that
the agririlinief binds areof-a fair gualitymraducing the L
uaus! culinary , vegetables and grass its abundance; apd
no doubt,`whon the soil it properly tilled. It will.be Toned •
favorable for grain - crops also ; and for all these products.
a r•lrPtice and gond market willim - found. at the nalnes.',.
Timber, such atil,whlta and. yelloii.pine; Seger' iosple; '
yellow birrh, manypleees; vary abundant, and
.by its • thrifty - o:4th; gives •srvidatice of the statures of -
Maps showing the localitlei.ofthe , •naines• and'oilnif
?ialetible infortuntiun relating thereto, 'derived from We"'
eologkfl sayer', wltich ciumetbeemlimeeditt this'' , -
Grief notice will be p .
r 7 epared 'and deposited - with the land
„Olken, et the Sault Ste. Marie, for hispeetion, as as
.(ineedeatastofore.the commencement of the public.sislea.
YOU
• ' - RICHARD' 1 k ' 24.
Contnumoner Vitra Glinurarlort#• Office,-
Tl, Irs Valuable Building Lots .in WirriAstskeiriru Ater;
bon..oiii Saitudajr:evening,Julyrst, at: kk• O'eleck; •,
at the . Auction room, nortli west cortiefoPrederal atrre
and the- diamond, wi)l he sold, withotit'seseryeAbtee
valuable building lots, being Nos. 13, 15 and 24. uerborri..`•'
as Siniples 'of lota, and'-24, each 'fronting - "
on Juniata street2.s keti.suii 'extending back/gLfeet,to
a2O foot alley. 2iia.l3 fronting on Franklin Street 25 feet,
and extending in depth 123 feet tort 24 foot alley.
A plan of the lots maybe seen at the Auction Boom: --
Terms.—Oneruill'eash (par ituids,j; balance payablerl:
inane year, yrith interest, secured by bond and mortgega
on the propierty. . • . %VDT. J. BURNSIDE, -•,
je2.4 . - (Jottnial . and Chronicle copy.)" • Auctkneer. • •
W.II,LIAOI "PA't*R. & co., •
• (siccesstros 20 suitor I...tsystr.) , '
No.lo. Fourth itrret. bettiern Ferry and Liberty olters,'
.IUFANUPACTUREIIS of sheet lead, leaden pipes, br- .
draots, pump& baths, water closets, leaden
•
.llrm,t keep constantly nn hand and monufacture Mnt
oer,
sheet lead front I to b the. to The smiare foot, in sheeufbf 0
by 20 feet, which they will furnish to the trade wholesale,'
or cut to order in any Size thet maybe wanted.
•• .They also manufacture and keep
_ccntstantly:on. hood;
louden pipes from It An _inch calibre; tinctedUct pipe, for
coureytng water trom springs, furnished to tha countrj,'
tratle:und'prot up owriebt • in lengths of frotaifer'ro '
feet on each reel, with directions as to the'proper methodl. -
of laying. A !so:on hand, Mame sinpply.or Adams' Pist-,-
ent suction. Pumps, for.wells-or cisterns !maw &.Co's.'.
very supeiror coat iron suction Pumps. 7 •
• Hydrant work of everfdescripuon. -executed lo,•bir
most durable manner, oud .on, the' most occontmodmitig -
terms: Orders from the ern:miry for IrrOen. pipes, *beet
lead, or pumps, will receive prompt attention,/ •
-
BIM
IN
MEM
~.
\~•
0:7
MI
•...Q- i. , .E-.;
tasr~li(:
, F. , ?-t.' , :....N4. ,, 4',=A‘-lif• r , '
:51j*',,