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'' - •*- , , Kaft°' ,;- -;''' - -„..,' `-'•,.....,-. -,,, ~.. , i - •-•.'.-.,, .4. - .,,._-: ..,?-„,,-,- ~.., -1 ..r.. ;•,,,-, , ~_;.,r,, ---, , e'' 44' en -. 67, -- Z - r. - i tei:..„ ~,,,,, -,.•.••• 4 - ~..,- '% - ? "v2i-;‘,..,. ; - ir- st, ,_.''th*..r.l-4,,':tt r4 :st t - k -' i - r:,-,ftr.:,,......,-....,,,,..-,-„,..,,,,,, , _, rt. o .' HEN= -ttljt sll.oriting 11ost. • FOR VICE PRESIDENT M.O : :BITYLER OF kENTepkr,.: • • L DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL SILNATORIAL =crops. Wrt.tam Itatze,•of Clearfield. . - Da.Vto D.'Wkoattaa; of Notthamoon , , REPRESILSITATIVE ELECTORS , ' - .1. Ham L. BESINE , R, Philadelphia County • 6.4itity RotrhtioßT. do do r V JAcoa S. Yosr, Montgomery uo VI. RODIDED E. ‘Vatostr, Lehigh do ' Vll."Virrt.r.tor W. DOWNING, Chester do JIMMY Ifer.ortaLtle, Lancaster do ; • ' IX 'FErsa Kt.tka., Berks do . X...l3irattAnnS.ScuottanvEn. Monroe do • , XT. Wu. SwErt..snu, Wyoming do • •XII. John Bativs - rsa, Tiogn, tbo • XTII: joim C. KIND, Clinton do • • -XIV...Jons.WEIDSLIN, Lebanon do ' " X.Vt.;Rourrrr Fumun. York - do • XVI. FREDERICK .S_Arrn, Franklin do XVII.' JOIIN CREAVICI-L, Huntingdo . ii do 'XVIII. CTIARLIDS A. ticket, Greene do --;-• • XIX. GEortos NV. Bowmen; Bedford do Jontr R. SD/41:ERN. Beaver do ' • ; ;XXI. °Ronan P.- HAMILTON. Allegheny do • XXII. W. H. Divm,Crawford "-do • Th.:array IvEts, Potter do • -XXIV. - JAMIIS G. Ckmeatt:t.t, Butler do .• , • FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, iY, 7. NOTlCE.—infoniaation havidg been received that th. Two regiinenta of Penn'a. Volunteers will reach this en , early, next week, the Committee of Arrangement wit 'meet tit the St. Clair Hotel, this evening, at a o'clock: at *hieh time all the sub-committees will be expected to report, so that the necessary arrangements May be per fected-to give our soldiers a warm and hearty welcome. J. K. MOREHEAD, Chaiiman Com. VelawysEt'OP RECEPTION TO RECEIVE THE , EOLUNTrERS. -'• Hon." Wm. Wilkins, (len. Jno. H. Davis. Harry N. Magraw, Rody.Patterson, Dr. R. Wilson, Jno. B. Guthrie, James •K. Moorhead, Andrew Rorke. A. W. Loomis. C. Ken!, C. Daringhi John Coyle, Pollard McCormick, Will '. ter , Forward, Joined:May, John A. Parkinson, Charles :.Fergasoni.los. O'Brien, James Pennock, John Little, Jr., C.ltleKibbin. Robt. A. Burgess, Edw. Snowden, Joseph Watt„, John 11. Bell, .1. MeD. Crosson, Wm. Anderson, J ,:..Calvm - Adams, R. G. Brooks. John S. Cosgrove. John ..Connaelr, John W. McClowry. Thos. Flood, Win. Ar : thus, Andrew Miller, Christian Ihinsen, P. Mulvany. . 7 . Jos. McKnight, Levi G. Glover, Will. Black, Jim. Firm- Sproat, John D. Jennings, Barnes Ford, G. L. ' Robinson, R. H. Kerr, John 131ackstock. Jr ,D. M. Curry, :lames Blakely, Andrew Scott, J. 11. Mcllheny, Alex. ,Black, J: H. McClelland, Saml. hlcKelvY, James D. Kelly, Geo. FL Riddle, Geo. P. Hamilton. C. O. Loomis. S. Primer, Joseph McCulloEli, Wm. Johnson, Wm. W. '-' Guthrie, Henry McCullough, Harry W. Myers. Lt. Cot. M. Claren, Col. Jas. d.- Gibson, Col. Alex. Hilands, Jonas IL McClintock, Henry Barker, B. R. Palmer. Geo. Watt, • John S. Kennedy, Hiram Hula, Michael ;Kane, Fend. Voltz,Daniel Fickeisen, Leopold Sahl, J. G. Backofe n, ' ;Sohn E. Downing, Robt W. Moore, John Grier, Jr., J. H _Foster, John C Dunn, Johu Layton. James' R. Murpny, IL Biddle Roberts, Thos. Hamilton, John D.ilitiller, John T. Loughran, E. Da •Presse Denny. E. D. Gazzam, Wm. Laritner, Jr., John Morrison, Geo. W. Jackion, Ran. M. - Riddle, Lewis G. Clarke, Erastus Books, Clarke Stock ton.-Henry Menald, Geo. Wallace. Jr., Jas.; Gray, Abm. Atiibacti, 'rhos. Harrison. Charles Paulson: P. C. Slum. non, Alfred McCalmont, R. L. Melville, Owen Branagan. , A steamer will convey the Reception Committee of 100 „",to Wheeling, to leave the wharf at 10 A. Saturday. Citizens are requested to accompany the Committee.— Passage up and down will be moderate. ' Judge Breckenridge's Eulogy On Jolty QUINCY Alums, delivered May 11th, 1848 at the. School House of the SixU !Ward, Pius , burg.—This very able production has been issued by • JohistoO and Stockton; and is for sale at all the • • Bookstores. ^a; ~> ,_,,,,. ._,:,„,...„....r...,., la. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1843 DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS 'FOR:PIiESIDENT, LEIS CASS," ISRAILTAINTER, OrtVestmoreland County. • FOR CONGRESS, SADIIIEL W. BLACK, oc rrusariton. F.OR ASAEMBLY JOHN .1. MITCI(EL, Pittsburgh. JOHN S. HAMILTON, do. EDMUND SNOWDEN, Allegheny. WILLIAM L. MILLER. Versaille's. 'EDWARD ArcUßKa,•lntliann AUDITOR, JOHN O'BRIEN. Lawraioceville JAMES NrAcetza.,-;Eala,,,. DR. JOHN POLLOCK, Clinton., ' or THE BENJAMIN WILSON, Elizabeth lilorouglt IN- ' • •. • • A t • . STATES, TREATIES. RESOLUTIONS' OF CON. ,ORESS,ke.i.ARE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY- Morning Vint ,lob Printing 'Office • CORNER OP WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. , 113T.See advertisement on the first page. Adrertisers are requested to hand in theirfarors before 4 o'clock, P. DI. This must be complied with, in order to in •sttie iniertfon. When it isluasible, an rarlirihour would be prtferred. • E7*.E.: W. CARR, United States Newspaper Agency Sun.Raildingx, N. E. corner of Muni anti Dock street 4, Ailut4o(.lNoribleFourth Ftreet—is our only authorised Agent in. Philadelphia. The Volnn Cornlng - A Telegraphic.despatch from Cincinnati, to Jour? s ,ll,Gyrtrattr. Esq., states that, the let Pennsylvania Regiment, arrived at Cincinnati, and will leave there this day, (Thursday) for Pittsburgh. It is also 'lamented by telegraph that the 2nd Regiment has In`view of these facts," our eititemi cannot be too active in making preparations for- their reception. ' sVecial attention to the following: NOTICE. ~The Committee on Pyrotechnics , who were appointed to prepare a display of Fire-Works, on the. occasion of the reception of our brave Regiments from Mexico, beg leave. to announce that owing to the unexpected early arrival of the troops, they are unable to Make such an exhibition as they would wish. and in place thereof, hove made arrangements to have a national salute fired ti-ens gm . point, 0:1 the arrival of the troops. • C. APRIBBIN,: RODY PATTERSON, H. CASSIDY, WM. D. 'GRAHAM, L. HARPER, C. S. EYSTER, Ratification Reeling: . A great meeting of the Democracy of Mercer connty sae hold on the 27th ult;at the Court House in . Mercer, to respond to the nomioations by the Baltimore Convention. A. A. DO,CHLAS, was cholen President, Hon. T/108. Wll.llolli JOHN CAN -MICHAEL, WM. Nino, and Wm. DUNN', V;ee Presi %-denta, and John Magoffin, G. W. Tenßrim* and Wm. ‘ ,L.„Brackenridge, were appointed SeCretaries. A , committee of seven was, appointed, to !draft reaolu .. expensive of the sense of the meeting,--com posed-ef VVut.S Garvin, B. F. Baskin,[l). M. Court- ChatieaKoonce, Francis Dunn, 'Joseph Budd end lion: John Findley: From a large number of !spirited . resolutions, adopted by acclamation, we . - - `.sleet the following:— That this meeting cordially and .- tily - reepond to the nominations thus made—that in towis Cab we have a candidate that in the field, in • Ahtf cabinet in the iliplomantie circles, and in the ';;Seaate has proved himself a hero, a Statesman, a .'..patriov and a pure man—that in l,Vmi 0. Butler we have a candidate for the Vice Presidency, whose aervicesto his country in the field in tWo wars, and asses member of Congress,.and whoaei well defined -end - well established political principlils, constitute ,npessport to the affections andto the Tonfidence of I.he - American' people. esolved, That these nominations are a matter of gmtulntipn emongvintselves—that we are glad that' our convention has named fir our standard-bearers' men"whose whole lives present such an illustration - - ''of the principleti and patriotism of ilcreocracy—ever in the ranks of those, who sustained free principles •' . !thefhtilie always battled for the rights of the people . against them—always for I their country -,40 its cause, and ievci. against either=-they con•. stituto Such' a pair:of noble :standard hearers as we well feel priaud,of. firirlle :Tippling' Rouse cases 4ve . been con_ tiklued;iil_the'rleit tent, an account.of the neglect .--orthe . y.urd;d:enntaidea to, furnish sufficrent evidence Conviction, &c Tim case = of CommonsVearth'. ,tnr, - ,Supervisors o f ',.Pittl'ofinakiP;vviii•taken-up and, verdict of guilty :reteined.:':"Vre'Refence was 'not prepared : and a new_triidAvill:;doubtletis. be granted.j The' indict mentwat for neglect ufduty na-not reirairing a road.- 7; :.:1' •-. Pol lc ta PenfisPvan4lit'33Puld:'PUP ddeltpea to pre=- sent •to the cpAntry;: ; :froni!.tititelo some such matiriel,. to heTiolett in presidential iOll/ be spurned iti_othei:Biatei; and eitly , .calkinto the political sewer; where no one claiming . i 4 44,, Or , aiming at decency, would think of reaching, in;or der to present L it to his 'fellow-citizens. , But, ; while this seems' to be the case, we rejoice that no'mem ber,of the Democratic party can be found, so low, so mean, so utterly degraded, as to be in any degree worthy:of being thus refcrred,to. No, it is Only iir'! the Federal , r no-party" rinks—the ranks of mall thO tits talents,'.apit all the: decency,', -that Bitch specimensfin the form of men, can 1)e found. In 1840, Pennsylvania could point to one of her , representaiiiei in the Congress of the United States, whinte character became notorious throughout the country—if not throughout :the civilized world and whose name became at- once synonimouSwith, and was taken to embody. the whole senten4 , --- most - reckleat; base and unqualified liar. But 'his work here is done;, the earth he once- trod, now covers his remains; and the mother of all , flesh must have shed' tears of rejoicing, that he was aid from t s he scornful gaze of her more noble amp.: BO though the walking embodiment of lying, •in 1840 1 now lies below the earth, and in body sleeps eternal sleep, his spirit still lives, and is even now exerting unenvied and unenviable influence upon , r representative of a- portion of Pennsylvania.; Ye , upon Andrew Stewart has fallmathe mantle oil Ogle; and he bids fair to outfie all the emissaries of FeO eralism, who haveover yet 'attempted to blacken the well earned fame of a Democratic statesman. Thiit second Ogle, in a highly,concentrated effort ? made in the House on the 26th ultimo, undertook to show that Gen. CASS; while Governor of Michignq and Superintendent of Indian Affairs, in the.tiorth west Territory, had received from the govern ment an immense sum beyond his regular ealary; fur which he had rendered no. servicea whateve, But - the contemptible. meanness of such attacks Is Only equalled by charges of similar character, which havebeen heretofore made against all distinguished Democrats who have been- named by their citizens as worthy of the confidence of the whole country. Base, contemptible, and infamous as they are, however, it is necessary to briefly notice them, in order to show to the people their true character. The Executive Documents of the country show, that Gen. CASE was Govenor of the territory of MiChigan during the long period of eighteen years,— in which time he effected a greater numberof In- dian Treaties, and obtained more land for the Gov ernment, than any min who ever filled a similar of fice. In the course of this time millions of the pub- lie funds passed through his hands, as a disbursing agent, a large portion of which was paid out by him without any expense to the government, aithotigh others were receiving 21 percent. commissions on all such transactions. His,position as Governor of a new territory equired him to make many presents to the Indians—chiefs: and others,—who from time to time visited Detroit; and he has often been Obliged to feed and otherwise provide for as many as, twen ty during a whole week—and a!ways having a great- . er or lesser number at his house; whose whole ex penses were to be met out of his private means. The expenses thus incurred, were such as had al ways been deemed necessary, under every adminis tration of the government; and the position occupied by Gen. CASS was ono of more responsibility, and one requiring a greater expenditure, than perhaps any two, or even three, others under the govern ment: these expendituies, toe, were such as had been uniformly sanctioned by the government. But although Cell. CASs served the countty for a longer period, in his capacity of territorial Governor and Indian Agent, than any man, we believe, has ever done ; although he attended naost faithfully to his duties as a government officer, nail yet dealt more liberally towards the Indians than any other agent of our government ever did ; we find that, during this long period of eighteen years, of most arduous, and in many ea:teadangerous service, the actual amount og his extra compensation, exceeds by a few hundreds, the sum of only thirteen theurfind dollars! This has been proven to be true in Con gress, upon the floor of the same House on which Andrew Stewart uttered his infamous lies, charging Gen. CASs with having claimed and received some hundreds of thousands from the public treasury, which did not justly belong to him I But such has been the vile and infamous course of many - of the leaders of the party now opposed to Gen. Cass, from the foundation of our government to the present time. Such we must expect, will be their course in all time to come. They; do not rely upon, or recognise the moral power and intelligence of the Musses they speak of these as the rabble and the mob: they believe they may be imposed upon as often as their superiors --(which they assume to be)—see fit to im pose upon them : and therefore lie upon lie is un blushingly uttered, with a view to tecure the confi dence of those, who they know never have trusted them, and never will trust or suppart them, but when the most vile deceptions aro practised upon them; and when they are made to feel the stings of want. Com nitt, We perceive that the St. Louis Union is, now printed on entirely new and beautiful type. This change has been made since the nomination of Cos and BUTLER. We are glad to see it. It argues well for our cause in the western section of the Union. The Union is one of the largest papers in the coun try ; and is well conducted. The Nashville g , Union" is also out in a new dress. This looks well. Our friends of the south west are bestirring tliemsel ves. Wo rejoicd to see it ; for they could not exert themselves in behalf of better Men or a better cause The following correspondence between a large number of our citizens and JAsirs Evans, Fey., President of the Board of Canal Commissioners, has been handed to us for publication. The tender ofa public dinner to Mr. Bvnns and hie colleage Mr. POWER, for the prompt manner in which they dis charged their duty as public officers, in re-building the Preepert Aqueduct, in the short space r6,five weeks, was a,mark.of regard which was as Oserv eilly bestowed as it was richly merited. JAMES BURNS, Esq., President of the Board of Canal Commissioners Dear Sir—The undersigned, in common with our citizens generally, felt the unexpected and sudden destruction of the Freeport Aqueduct by fire on the 12th May ,last,-to be a disaster, the magnitude of which could not he Calculated at the time, affecting as it did, not alone the interests of this Common wealth and its citizens, hut also a large class of the community besides,'hy cutting off the commitnication to the Ohio river on the main line of Pennsylvania Improvements, thereby destroying in a great meas ure, the facilities of transportation on our great Artery of commerce, and increasing its difficulty and expense so as to deter merchants from shipping on a route, obstructed by the total annihilation of a Structure composed of six arches, so extensive Ls to span the Allegheny river itself; and being aware the construction originally was two years in progress of completion, the re-erection was naturally expected to consutnthe greater part, if not the whole of the present season. However questionable it ;nay be considered to recognize the claims of public officers, to any par ticular thanks, for ,the duo, perforrOtince of their of ficial duties, still when by ,constankpersonal atten tion, extra. exertion and untiring energy, ithey suc ceed in the unprecedented;short time'of weeks, to restore 4)ur'great thoroughfare tolts original use fulness, thereby inspiring confidence in our public works, improving the credit Of our state, and reviv ing trade, we'ilecm it incumbent on us to express our ackuutiviedgments, as a tribute 'justly due them for their praiseworthy energy and successful perse verance. To you sir, and your colleague, Mr. Power, these ;thsuks 'are eminently due;, and now resp,ectfully teedined,i not alone by Many of us who dinve wit neasedyonr prompt, official, and laborious 'exertions, btit liy - others, who, not having such an opportunity, - , ::":'• ..';::.1',. - :". - :-:. - :'.:• '.•';:ii.i.,!:,:t.i.1.:‘,,i,-,:,'.:-. Newspaper Improvements. Interesting Correspondence Prrrsnuaan, June 26th, 184 S =EMI ~ .! ''.;;. : ''. . r. l -!- -: ;. : -:- . •..7.; '.!. - .1;'•.;!;i' : -:.. - ;' ) ; - .', , .' , . , . 1. : , . , ... .., ... , 1 , : 4 ' ;. are now surprised and, gratified at the, prespect of the Water passing thrtinghthe new aqueduct within_ the present week. • Feeling confident.that - to yoUr personal energetic attention, aided by the effteieittoo-operation of Mr. Power, we are mainly inilebted for this early res "%oration ;of our Canal Navigation, and anxious is evince our high-appreciation of such official con duct, as well ann mark of our respect, you have so well merited, we respectfully invite you both to `partake of a public dinner with ue, at your earliest convenience, your consent to which will• much oblige, Respectfully, yours, &c., Henry Graff, T: Meyers, Thos. S.. Clarke;. • - A. •Hunter, Wm. Thaw, _ Wm. Bagaley, Samuel M. Kier, Robert Dalzell, A. M. Wallingford, J: Painter, John M'Faden & Co. W. Hampton, D. Leech & Co., H. Ewalt, Luke Taaffe, James Lippincott, William Bingham, Ji B. Bushfield, Win P. Baum,. . James D. Magill, Bollman &Garrison, Walter C. Roe, S. & W:Harbaugh, " Robinson & Co., M'Curdi & Loomis, J. A. S. Leech, Chas. H. Paulson, Austin Loomis, Englislila Bennett, .L. Chaffee, H. Harrold, , Carson & M'Enight, D. R. Miller, Murphy, Wilson & Co. Allen Kramer, Whitmore & Wolf, 'Smith & Sinclair, R. E. Sellers, • Wm. Bell ar. Son, J. & R. Floyd, GOO. E. Arnold, Alexander King, M'Cord & CO., .1.14 J. M'Devit, H. Childs & Co, S. George 8;.C0., Win. M'Cully & Co., Knox & Duncan, Charles Shafer, _ P.. H. King, Lambert & Shipton, Miller & Ricketson, Rees C. Townsend, Brown & Culbertson, Johnsoo & Stockton, Michael Jones, Geo, W. Layng, George Rhey, MUrphy & Lee, • .has. A. Hutchinson &Co Robinson 4• Minis, James M. Cooper, Geo. P. Smith, Poindexter & Co., O'Connor ..& Co., James May, B.F. Jones, lamea Dalzell, J. IC. Moorhead, John Irwin & Sons, Robert Galway, J. B. Guthrie, Sellers '& Nicola, .1. K. Tanner, C. G. Hussey, C. Arbuthnot, John Grier, G. A. Weaver, R. Baughman, Spang & Co., R. Watson, - Forsyth & Co. I.llwwrowitt, July I, 1848. Gentlemen: As I, was leaving Freeport; for this place, I received your letter of the 26th ultimo, in viting myself and colleague, Mr. Power, to partake of a public dinner, in testimony of your regard for our services and attention in the prosecution of the work of re-building the Freeport Aqueduct. I do,not feel 'hatiour exertions, in the prosecution of this work, was more than a duty required of uses public 'officers. To know', however, that in the per- Mrmance of this duty we have met the approbation of the public is certainly gratifying, and particularly so when it is noticed by an intelligent and enterpri sing portion of our fellow citizens, immediately con nected with and interested in the business done in the public works; and-who are aware of the loss to the Cornmonwealtli'and the loss and great inconve nience to the business and travelling community that would follow a protracted Interruption to the transportation and travel at this season of the year. you much pleasure it would give me to meet you all at a public dinneri I question, as you do, the propriety of such an expression of thanks to public officers for the performance of an official duty; and hxd I nosuch scruples; other duties requiring my at tention obliges me to forego the pleasure of the meeting proffered by your letter : but thank you for the very kind manner in which you have been pleas ed to notice our efforts 1p prosecuting the work to completion. In a short interview, before parting with my col league, Mr. Power, after' receiving your letter, ho concurred with me in the sentiments hero expressed, and desired I should communicate them to you. Very respectfully, Yours, &c. JAMES BURNS. To 'Messrs. Tolle & O'Connor, B. F. Jones,J. K. Moorehead, Robt. Galloway, Henry Graff Thos. S. Clarke, W. Thaw, Stnuel M. Kier, and others The Brave Old Volunteert Or, the Soldiers of 1812. When war's fierce conflict through the land Sent forth its dread alarms, The thrilling bugle's sound was heard, And freemen rusbcd to arms. Bold CASS ltd on ourgollant band To save tho'vant frontier, With daring hand our flag sustained,— The brave old Volunteer. The (slashing steel ot British foe— The savage cry for blood— The burning cabin's wailing woe At midnight hour was beard. These nerved the arm of gallant Cass— Nor quailed his heart with fear— Fear was a word he never knew,— The brave old Volunteer. The first to land on hostile shore, Ile fought them long and cell; 'Mid rifle shut and cannon's roar St. George's banner fell. See! Freedom's filorkrua stars and stripes On Canard's Bridge appear And three times there he drove the foe,— The Brave old Volunteer. When coward Hull, with traitor's heart, Surrendered to the foe, Brave Cass refused his sword to yield, And scorned the threatened blow. His faithful blade ho shivered then— Remonstrance would not hear— He would Lot strike his country's flag, The brave old Volunteer. On Thames' , proud battle-ground he stood, And mingled in the fray; With gallant charge ho swept the field, Upon that bloody day. He chased for miles the scattered fume Through forest, dark and diear; And Proctor by his "teeth escaped— The brave old Volunteer. When England tried, in after years, To sweep us from the main, Brave Can her projects crushed once more And "headed" her again. He bore our glorious banner through The battle and the breeze; He would not yield to England now The freedom of the seas. Ho woke the gallant sons of France, And roused that slumbering land To join with him in breaking down Proud England's tyrant hand. Their liberate millions rise With conga of lolly cheer, And bless the day when first they na w The brave old Volunteer. Old Europe, rocking to and tin, And struggling to be free, In young America beholds Her glorious ilea:tiny. Let us fulfill 'our mission here, Their rising hopes to cheer; He set the ball in motion there— The bravo old Volunteer. Come, freemen, rally now once more Around that noble form, He toiled Mr you in years gone by— Through battle anti through morn. Ohio's potent 'voice Is heard Along the vast frontier, And a hundred thousand votes shall give To the brave old Volunteer. From Maine to Georgia hear the gonad 'Tie rolling—rinqiing on, From Aztec`a lofty capital To distaneOregon. • The ocean-bound Hepublic joins With voice of mighty cheer„ He'll make a gloriou■ President— . The Brave old Volunteer. Flreme,n, Attention.—'rlie FireHien 01 Pittsburgh ' Alleght4lY and .vieiniiy, are reglieNlril to meet 111 the Si. Clair llotel,.(fOrnierly Wrodoottion Mown oil Saturday - nest, a-wriorki P. M. to make nrragement , for the hearty reeein4 n ll of our !aive I'ololl9 . er. trout!Meiico. Meiieo. Conte one owl ull. and let tie Unlike our Own afrooro• meal., and ?reel our hollow ellizebis a true Firviaiiir+ yv,leoine WM. M. EDGAE, - . .1. J. BINNEY, MORRISON KNOX, INN. 11. CAMPBELL WM. PORTER, K NEAL, ED. GREGO. WM. FRAZIER, . JOHN MARSHAL!. , ALEX. MELVIN, D. M. CURRY, JOIIN WHITTEN. City paper. copy. nvu - . ~OTTICR NAVIGAtION ANT. F!RR INM , RANCE COMPANY. • Pittsburgh. July 3,1, 1847. 5 The Board' of Directors of this Company Itn3, thi. day, deoiriied a Dividend of Fowl D(11.1,104 on each slier , of tlie Ctirital Stock, standing in the name of individual op the Batiks of the Comnitity, out of the profit , of th ii/ st .ix mouth,. mil:able tbriltwitii. jy4:dlt ROBERT FINNEN". Seey. ';- ',,.,,:,,,'_,.'i,V--..,'''''''l'T'V::.'V:`-Z-n-.'4'4',.'•*_-,i:4.-',.:,'','', '";l4fi,',7--c.,:'7.:-i.;,:s-,.i:-;.i...",',-.7.‘-4,0.':,.::1-14-::::-;-4,-,:,,:.,.TF,::,,,?..i,;.,.,4it,.?::f.,-,:,,M, Dividend M==llE=sl=2 AUTRORI-TY. Acts atid,ltasedistlons passed at the First Seeslah of the Thtrtletlitongress. *: - . I . Practc—loo.a2.r: AN ACT in explanation of an act entitled "An act to appropriate the proceeds of the public lands; and to grant pre-emption rights." Be it enacted by the Senate and House of ReTresim tatiues of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the fifth section of the act entitled. "An act to appropriate the proceeds of the sales' of the public lands, and to grant pre-emption rights," approved on ifie fourth day of September, one thou sand eight hundred and' forty-one, shall be so con strued as to suspend only such portions of said act as precede Said fifth section, (relative to the distri bution of theproceeds of the sales of the public lands,) that being hereby declared to blithe true in tent' and' meshing of said filth section of the act aforesaid. ROBERT C. WINTHROP, Speaker of the House of Representatives • G. M. DALLAS, Vice President of the United States, and Presidenrof the Senate. Amortn,June 13,1848. JAMES K. POLK. (Punic—No. U.] An act to amend the act entitled "An act to appro priate the proceeds of the sales, of the public lands, and to grant pre-emption rights," &c., ap proved September tburth, eighteen hundred and forty-one. Be it enacted by the Senate'and House of Represen tatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the sixteenth section of said act be so amended, as to give the consent of Congress, and the same is hereby given, to the application of the two per cent. fund heretofore relinquished by said act to the Stile of Mississippi, to be faithfully ap plied, to the,eonstruction of a railroad leading from Brandon, in the State of Mississippi, to the eastern boundary of said State, in such manner as to author ize the construction of a railroad, commencing at Jackson, in said State, and extending to the eastern boundary of said State of Mississippi, via Brandon, in the direction, as near as may be, of the towns of Selma, Cahawba, and Montgomery, in the State of Alabama. Amovrx,'June 16, MIS. fPcscic—No. 44.) AN ACT to attach a portion of the northwestern land district of Louisiana to the district north o Red river, 'Louisiana. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen tatives ef . thy United States of America in Congress assembled, That, from and otter the first day of Octo ber, urine Doinmitii eighteen hundred and forty-eight, townships fourteen north to twenty-three north, in clusive, in ranges four and five west,shall be detach ed from the northwestern land district, Louisiana; and the same shall, from and alter the date a ore said, be attached to, and form a part or, the disrict north or Red river, Louisiana; and it shall be, and is hereby, made the duty of the Commissioner of the General Laud Office to cause the land office in the district north , °filled river to be furnished with the plats and other papers, or transcripts thereof, rat ing to the townships albresaid, and to have this act carried into full effect. APPROVED, June 16, ISIS. Po etic—No . 45 AN ACT to prevent the importation of adulterated and 'spurious drugs and medicines. Belt enacted by the Senate and House of Represen tatives of the United Stales of America in Congress assembled, That from and alter the passage of this act, all drugs, medicines, medicinal preparations, including medicinal essential oils, and chemical pre parations, used wholly or in part as meilipres, im ported into the United States from abioa4 shall, be fore passing the custom-house, be examined and ap praised, as well in reference to their quality, purity, and fitness for medical purposes, as to their value and identity specified in the invoice. Sic. 2. And be it further enacted, That all meth cinal preparations, whether chemical or otherwise, usually imported with the name of the manufacturer, shall have the true name of the manufacturer, and the place where they are prepared, permanently and legibly affixed to each parcel, by stamp, label, or otherwise; and all medicinal preparations imported without such names affixed as aforesaid, shall be ad judged to be forfeited. Sic. 3. And be it further enacted, That if, on ex amination, any dings, medicines, medicinal prepar ations, whether chemical or otherwise, including medicinal essential oils, are found, in the opinion of the examiner, to be no far adulterated, or in any manner deteriorated, as to render them inferior in strength and purity to the standard established by the United States, Kilinburgh, London, French and German pharniacilsmas and dispensatories, and thereby improper, unsafe, or dangerous to he used for medicinal purposes, a return to that effect shall be made epee the invoice, and the articles so noted shall not pass the custom-house. unless, on a re ex amination of a strictly analytical character, called for by the owner or consignees, the return of the examiner shall be found erroneous; and it shall be declared as the result of such analysis, that the said articles may properly, safely, and without danger, be used fur medicinal purposes. Sic. 4. And be it further enacted, That the owner or consignee shall at all times, w lien dissatisfied with the examiner's return, have the privilege of calling, at his own expense, for a re-examination; and, on depositing with the collector such sum as the latter may deem sufficient to defray such expense, it shall be the duty of that officer to procure some competent analytical chemist possessing the coati dente of the medical profession, a. well as of the colleges of medicine and pearmacy, if any such in stitutions dint in the State in which the collection district is situated, a careful analysis of the articles included in said return, and a report upon the name under oath ; and in case the report, which shall ~ be final, shall declare the return of the examiner to be erroneous, rind the said articles to be of the requi site strength and purity, according to the standards referred to in the next preceding section of this act, the entire invoice shall be passed without reserva tion, on payment of the customary duties ; but, in case the examiner's return shall be sustained by the analysis and report, the said articles shall remain in charge of the collector, and the owner or consignee, on payment of the charges of storage, and other es ponies necessarily incurred by the United States, and on giving a bond with sureties satisfactory to the collector to land said articles out of the limits of the United Stater, shall have the privilege of re-export ing them at any time within the period of six months alter the report of the analysis ; but if the paid arti cles shall not he sent out or the United States with in the tune l specilied, it shall lie the duty of the col lector, at the expiration of said time, to cause the same to be!destroyed, holding the owner or consig nee responiibld to the United States for the payment of all charges, in the same manner as if said articles had been re-exported. SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That, in order to carry into effect the provisions of this act, the Secre tary of the Trtiasury is hereby authorized and re quired to appoint suitably qualified persons as spe cial examiners of drugs, medicines, chemicals, &c., namely: one examiner in each of the ports of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charleston, and New Orleans, with the following salaries, viz: at New York BiSteell hundred dollars per anunin; and at each of the other ports above-named, one thous and dollars per annum; which said salaries shall he paid each year,quarterly,out of any money or moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated ; and it shall be the duty of the said Secretary to give such invtructione to the collectors of the customs in the other collecting districts, as he may deem necessary, tolpreventlthe importation of adulterated and spuri ous drugs and medicines. Sec: 6. And be it further enacted, That the special 'examiners to be appointed under this act, shall be- Aire entering 011 the discharge of their duties, take and suloicribe the oath or affirmation, required by the ninth section of the art of the thirteenth of July, eighteen hundred and forty-six, entitled "An act re ducing the duty on imports, and for other purposes." Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That the special examiners ; authorized to be appointed by the filth •ection of thus act, shall, if suitably qualified persons can lie rimed, he taken from the officers now em ployed nt 11w I espertiNe collection districts; and if new iippiiinttnruts shall be necessary for want of such persons, then, as soon as it can be done consistently with the efficiency of the ser vice, the atilt:eta In said illstricts shall lie reduced, so that the present number of said officers shall not ,he permanently increased by reason °lunch new ap pointment's. A1.1.111.l .111111-5.6, °mil: OF A 1.1.r.,11 ENV 1111111.:ti. Pittsburgh. July lid, $ The Pre! Weld and Malingers tor erecting n Bridge over the titer Allegheny. tfrom the end IA Hand street. in the city of Pinidnirith. hove this day declared a dividend of Two Dollars on each share of the capital stock, stand ing in the name lit nalividuals on the hooks of the corn pony. out Of the profits Of the lam six mantle. which will he . puid to Ftialfholder, or their lewd representatives, on or tiller nhc 10111 tort. W:11. LAIUMER, Jr.,' tYflit Tretuturer. =ME! OFFICE A I.LE(.IIENN" BRIDGE CH., j Porrsuitnon, Jody ht. IS4zS. Pri , sident and Monniners of the Company tier ereering a Bridge over the • river Allegheny. oppo- F Pinsloargh, in the County of Allegheny, have ihisdny declared *dividend of one dollar and Art . ..my:fit , eent3 on each share of the Capital `Bock. standing in the nnuM of individdals on the Books of Company. oat of the pro fits of the lost six months, whieh will he paid to stock holders oritheir legal representatives, on or oiler the lath inst. DO•didwl.a) JOHN HARPER. Thasttrer. • 7_7z,• -• -- - • t • -. ," - . • IQQAI 4 -.)aT.ZERS, firezErries.-4The follovring sentences were pro nouncedyesterdey, 'by Judge PATrow : iameiDonnilly, to three years in Penitentiary, for' stealing $3OO from a passenger on boar'd the steamer Brilliant. Langdon Vale, and John Keddrey, to two years in the Penitentiary, for LaTeny. Brooks and Fielding were each sentenced to one year in Penitentiary, for obtaining money on false pretences. Eli 'Batt,' sentenced for passing a forged note upon S. IL Black, Tailor, was sentenced to two years in Penitentiary. The Court remarked, before pronouncing sentence in this case, that the convict had been found guilty at the last term of the Court, for larceny, buteentence was not passed on account of representations having been made that he was a Sunday School teacher aisd . a Member of church, -who had before borne a good character. That should have been a warning to him to keep out of difficulties, 'but he did not heed it. The sentence in the present case is more severe than:it would, otherwise have. been. Mr. Burkholder, of the United. States Hotel, was fined very lightly under the finding of the Jury, for assault and battery upon Mr. and Mrs. Chase. Mr. Folk, the barLkeeper, was also sentenced for the same offence. In considaration of certain represen tations made Under oath to the Court, the punish ment in these cases were made as tner ea matter of form as possible. New Tarats.—The motion for a new trial in the case of Commonwealth vs:J. W. Burrell and J. R. Hlack, convicted a few days ago for conspiracy to defraud, was argued yesterday by Mr. Magehan for Defendants, and Mr. Glenn for Commonwealth. The motion for a new trial in the case of Com monwealth' vs Alex. M'Clurg, was taken up and ar gued by * Mr. Darragh, for Defendant; Mr. Magrnw and Sewell, for Commonwealth. Mr. M'Clurg made a statement of his connection weth the Athe 'mum, and Mr. Foator ; -and explained the origin of the difficulty with the Sunday Mercury. Mr. Bry an, (of the Eagle Saloo_nOlvas also a witness, who testified that Mr. Foster bad stated to him on the Friday. previous to the appearance of an article .against Mr. M'Clurg in the Mercury, that there would be an article "giving old M'Clurg the devil." Mr. Butler ,das called by Mr. Megrim, who stated that he was the author of the article, and Mr. Foster had nothing to do with it—Mr. Butler did not know Foster at the time. The Court had come to no con. elusion at the adjournment of the morning session. Marshall Hiatt was granted a neW trial under the indictment for stealing a watch frorn Mr. Wester - - man. This young man is to be pitied. The people of Uniontown who are acquainted with him, speak of him in terms of praise, and they believe him in capable of Such conduct. But the evidence ap peared strong against him. It is hoped that the truth may leak out yet in relation to the watch which lie had in his possession; and that he will get a fair trial we have no doubt. ter The owner of the stolen horses, arrived yes terday from Fayette county, and left the same even ing with his horse, but hiS wagon has not been found. The thief will be sent after —We have often noticed that Fayette county peo ple were large; we think they must have descend ed from a race of giants, or there must be something in the atmosphere or soil of their noble county . %shack starts men up to an almost inhuman growth. The largest la wy era in the State live in Uniontown; the largest representatives to the State Legislature and to Congress go from Fayette, and the largest man we ever saw, escpt the Kentucky giant, and one other person, was the man after the horse yesterday. Aantsrco.,--John Lutz was arrested in Allegheny city by the Police of that city, on Wednesday night, on a warrant from Mayor Campbell, and a process from Judge Patton. This young fellow was convict ed on two indictments at last session of the Court of Quarter Sessions. One for passing counterfeit mo ney ; the other for robbing Irwin & Sons. Chi one he got a new trial, but on the oth-^r the motion for a new trial was overruled. lie has been at large since, and we learn that since his conviction he his stabbed eight persons, and threatened to kill as ma ny more. It is indeed time he was where he be longs. L.zr Omnibus drivers had better be a little care ful how they cut behind. Ou Wednesday the eye of a little boy was destroyed by the lash of a whip wielded by an omnibus man on Fourth street. It is true that very small boys are imprudent enough to hitch on behind sometimes, but this is no suffi cient 'sawn why they should be cut up and afflicted r life. Ike - We may likely pitch into the Guardians of the Poor again before many days, when we get some facts in relation to their conduct towards the wretched woman who was taken from the river a few days ago. We will endeavor to show the necessity of ap pointing a different kind of people to discharge the duties of the office. rv• Frac —There was a fire on Monday niglif iu AI legheny city, which dektroyeci the inside of the dwel ling house of Mr. R. P. rke, on North Common, north-east corner of the city. The furniture of une or two of the neighboring houses was much injured by water. There was a great alarm, and the fire men turned out in their strength. ArioTilEn Bruce WARRANT.—RiChartI Oakford and eon were arrested yesterday on a Bench War rant, issued from the District Cmirt, in affidavit of Curling, Robertson & Co. After examination, de fendants were discharged. We did not hear the testimony, but know that the statements were sub stantially the same as given in the Drum & Mc- Grew case. Wan.= c&stons.—The business of the Term was finished yesterday. Too much praise cannot be awarded in the Court, the Attorney General and the Clerk, for the manner in which the innumerable canes have been diapered of. Industry and talent bane not been wanting. Geo. B. Norrutt.--This genteel looking individual was (bond guilty yesterday, with Twitchell, on an indictment for conspiracy to defraud Holmes & Son by passing counterfeit money. This is the second °nonce for which he stands convicted. A young lad named Robinson gave himself upbe fore Mayor Adams yesterday, on receiving informa tion that a warrant was out fur him fur riot a few weeks ago. He was discharged, no one being able to identify him. DIED t On Weduerolny, the sth instant, at It o`eloek,p. m.,Mr. THOMAS FAIRMAN, a native of the county of Donegal, Irehind, in the 74th year of his age. The deceased emigrated to Pittsburgh in the year 1.02. The filen& of the family are renpectfally invited to attend his funeral. on Friday, the 7th Hun s at p. in., from hi. late residence. corner of Cherry and Plum alleys, near Liberty street. The funeral mil proceed to the Allegheny Cemetery. _ • U" Judge G. Sutton, of Noi tValk . , : oltio;writes. under date of November 19, 1840, that.. 4 !Voughten Vegetable Lithontriptic Mixture is doing 'wonder* in all Innis of complaints. People Invest it with propertieslittle Short of the magical. In fever and ague, to bilious disenieti, in dropsy, in gravel, in female difficulty, lung diseases, con sumption, dyspepsia,. &e., &c., for why should we go over the whole catalogue, "it takes nll these and more, and its beneficial effect is apparent in every instance: , but to what must we attribute its success; there we sop; the whole course of its success has puzzled no; we do'not under:4llnd it. Medical men step out of their path to crush it;rlhey put their heel upon it; it escapes them; they look about a little, and if they are unobserved, they throw off that dignity and pomposity of manner which is half their capital in trade, and fall to7tooth 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, his once fashionable bufnowragged cloak, their dignity soiled and torn by the trop, and Wolkoff' with nu nit of majesty. Reader, get a -pamphlet front the Agent, in vour vi vicinity ; the adVertirement is in 'our rolutnits: snider "Grent Atnerien ft Remedy: , Agents in PillßltUrgb, lISTS k 13ROCKWAY. No.2Liberty st.. near Canal Basin. jef.M NniVl .Net,r-b*:!%ol***pit!, Reported ibr'thp moining post Thirtieth tongrels.—Firat Session: WAIIIIIIIOTON CITY, Ssly 6, 1843. SEBATk. On. Wednesday the Senate amended the Resolution of adjournment to take efect the Blet July, and it was then laid on the table. The remainingliroceedings of both Housesyiere without general internat. From the 2nd Rehne"ltegtment. , LeOtsinii, Juty 6,184 S. • DEAR Sra.--The Steuart Boat Tagliona .has just arrived, with 360 of the 2nd Regiment Pennsylvania Yalu steine--all well. We proceed L' immediately 'to Pittsburgh. Penapwitte, July " Mr. Commipaioner Sevier passed through New . °Henna on the 28th of. June, on hip way to Wash- . . . -NEwlYoat, -7 .1tt1y , 0, 1849, The - extensive grocery .estAblishment of !Ueda& Platt fails d to-day tor 80:0.000 - - •1\, NEN VV .YORK 11PiREM. Nirsv oil', July 7-0, P. M. Flour—The market is firm, with good eastern and home 'demand, with sales or Western at. 8.5,1205,50. Wheat=Sales of Prime Red at 81,15. Sales of-Frill:to White at 81,2801,30. • - ' - • Corn—There is more doing in Corti, and the rnarkethas an upward tendency. . Sales of 'Priine White at 48e. Whiskey--Sales m Mils. at 231 ,4 . . Provisions—Sales of Prime Pork at 88;12. , Sales - of Mess Pork at 810,50010,62 fkbbl.; the market to-day was very active.. :Prime Beef: sale at 86,50. Sales of Mess- Beef at $12012,50 bbl. Lard: sales in bbls. at 71•01$7f; sales in kegs at 71. Bacon: sales of Hams in dry 'salt at Cotton—There was Bottle inquiry to - da y; prices have declined Lead--Prices are nominal. . ' Hemp—l have no change to note. Tobacco—The market today was dull. Money Market—Treasury Notes to-day sold at premium. - P.MLADELPHIA MARKETS. PIIILADELPIiIA. July G-6 P: M. Flour—Sales at $54505,37 bbl. Wheat—Sales of Prime White - at $1,15; sales of Prime Red at $1,2001,21 for new. Corn—Sales of Prime Yellow at 51a52. Provislobs--There is no activity in nny article. - Quo tations are steady. Grnitm—Are without change.. . BALTIMORE- MARKETS. BALTIMORE. July 6-8 p Flour—Howard street is held at. 8.5,5605,63; City Mills .at 95,75. Tne market is steady tnit not Wive. Wheat—Sales of 6000 bushels of new crop at 81.119 for prime Red, and 81,0801,12 prime White. ' Corn—Sales of prime "White at 40312; sales of Yellow at 441245. Oats;—Srdes at 11033. Whiskey—Sales at 2.10231. • ", Coffee—Sales of Rio at 6 0 . Provisions—The miles arc onlyfor the supply of the regular trade demand. Lard, however, is firm and. hald higher. Sates of Mess Pork at 811; prituCat $9. Lard—Sales in bbls at 6*; sales- in kegs at 8. Bacon—The demand is improving.. Married, July oth, by the Ret. Samuel Fulton, the Rev. TUOMA P. Jounarox, of Clarksville, hlercer county, Pa., to Mis. MARV ANN rho.SICELL, Of t h is city. Tr Consumption and Bleeding at the Lungs Cared by the use of Dr. Ihincon , s Ezpeetorant Remedy.--Miss Eme line Tenger was taken, when at the age of sixteen, with a'slight cold, which she neglected until the lungs fell a prey to that seeking destroyer, Coniumption, When ap plication to a physician was nuide, but to no effect. He considered her case a hopeless one, and prescribed bat little medicine for her. la the meantime shedischarged 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 tact 'was ant iously looked for by her friends, that her itutieringsntight end by *le pangs of death. During the time, her physi cian frequently culled, and as the' last: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,. He at once oh; mined twe bottles, and administered 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 be walking in her bed chamber. to the astonishment of her friends and, reln, tires. She continued using the medicine for eight weeks, when she declared herself entirely free from pain and disease, and now pursues her daily occupation in perfect health. For sale by Wm. JACKSON, No. Liberty street t yitt. jel7 117- Dr. IVillard's Anti-Bilious And Liver Pills have never failed to benefit the patient. They universally act mildly and effectually upon the system. Their increased popularity demonstrates all that we say of-theta, and in some eases tern snore. But as 'they were - not miraeu- Musty "discovered among the Indians,r (who know noth ing about medicine,) of course we cannot conscientious ly recommend them. as the , sovereign or universal reme, dy for all kinds of disease. In all cases, however, of a diseased Liver. or other bilious complaints, they are un surpassed. and from the very nature of their eiimposi- , Lion, and its perfect adaptation to that class of diseases, cannot fail to benefit. • PITTSBURGH TIIICA'PRIC. ........ ....•• .- •• Ma nage rnudl.escen PTUCF-4 0? ADNINSION: C. S. PORTM brew Cirtle • •51),. I Sreotid Tier; -• •15e. I Pit..• Callow 10c. Privaie Iluxes.• night of Mr. C. D PITT. EIGDA V EVENING. July 7. toroinunmice with Ilie OA RI KS/'lGlt. Beverly Mr. Pitt. I Lewsoli Mr. Prior. Stokely Mr.0.0....y. 1 Mrs. fk , verly•'•Miss Porter After which, DANCE, BY MISS, ANNA MALVINA. To conclude with . itaititig the Wind. • •Alr. Prior. - I Sam Mr. Archer Peggy Mrs. Prior [D"" °ours open past. 7; Curtain rises before S. KNEASS , OPERA TROUPE.' aItGRAND CONCERTS. AT THE AS SEMBLY BALL -ROOMS, borer the Ea.;:lp SalooN4--For ujew evenings longer, by }Curtiss' celebrated Opera Troupe. (ten in limber.) the best Concert Company m the United States. COME ONE, COME ALL. German, French. English, Irish and Ethiopian Songs. }lees. Duetts, Choruses, &c., will be sung every evening. ID -Tickets 25 cents; caildren accompanied by their • arents, half price. • Hy - The best order and decorum preserved throughout he entire establishment. Mr. NELSON KNEASS, Pianist and Musical Director, Mons, GALSIANO, Double Bass and Tyrolean Echo; Mr. CAM PRELL,',First Tenor; J. WADDE, Alto; . ' . T..WADDE, Basso and Secondo;. . . H. P..KEENA.N. Baltic) Player and Vocalist; .1. FARRELL; Violinist and Vocalist. An entire change of progitntime each Concert. ury7 _____ Summer Compliant.• AYNE'S CARMINATIVE BALSAM—Is a pleasant, sg -certain, safe and effectual vemedy for Dysentery. Diarrhea or Looseness, Cholera . Minims, SUMMER COMPLAINT, Colic, Griping Pains, Sour Stomach, Sick and Nervous Readaehe, fleartbarn,Waterbrash, Pain or Sickness of the Stomach. Vomiting, Spitting .up of Food after Eating, and also when it passes through the body nuchanged; Want of Appetite, Restlesinessand Inability to Sleep, Wind in the Stomach and Bowels, Bysterics, Cramp, Nervous Tremors and Twitchings, Sea Sickness, Fainting", Melancholy and Lowne as of Spirits, Fretting and Crying of Infants, and for all BOWEL AFFEC TIONS and NERVOUS DISEASES. • • This article is really invaluable In a family, and may be depended upon, and if generally used hy physicians, SUMAIF.R COMPLAINT would be deprived of all its horror,., as they would not lose one patient in five hun dred cases, but would perform effectual cures in our fourth of theme required by.the usual methods of treat ment, It is as effectual for adults as it is for children. For sale at the PERIN TEA. STORE., 707. Fourth street. 1)1. Q . 'CliAitt BOAT WRRCK AT AticTlON.—Ou Friday 1,7.1 morning, the 7th_July, at It o'clock at the warehouse on Water sweet, adjoining Waterman, will he sold the wreck - of the ttlentner'ALEßT, as it now lies on the wharf near Wood street,. rind :part in the warehouse above mentioned, composing her Engines, two Boilers, and Machinery. Alto, her Furniture, Bedding, Chairs, Tables, Doors, Sash, Rigging, Anchors, Blocks, and out lit‘Tn'er 11. '1 he whole-will be sold in two lots, offering a rare chance to persons desiring to build a low water boat. Terms—One-half cash, currency, and a note at four months for the balance. with an:approved endorser. The purchasers will be required to remove the Boilers, &e., from the wharf on day of rale.- - - - The wreck will he shewn and any information given, by 3:Finney, Jr., No. ,W Water i street. - • /Y 7 !-7011N D. DAVIS:-Auer. priUSE AND I.(El'ti.:4o,the Botough of 4..atersitenitue, at Auction.-011 Smartlay. July bib, 'at 4-o'clock, will be sold on the pretniies, two Lots Of Ground;bound ed as followit :. On the Rust by Ewalt street, on the North by a street,. and on the {V'e't by Smith alley; said Lots are each 50 feet front by 140 feet deep; on one of which is erected a substantial Frame House, with Wash . House, Oven,Barn. &c.. &e. Said property lit situated in a pleasant Part of the Borough, and is one or the most desirable locations for a private residence. , Further information may be had by applying at the Auction Room, or to the proprietoson the premises, Mr John' D. Moreland. Terms at sale. - /Y 7 - ' JOHN D. DAVIS. Anct. LAR GE SALE - OF SHIRTS.—On -Tuesday monnug, July 11th. at 10, ecloek, at the Conititercial Bales Room, corner of Wood and Filth streets, will he sold by catalogue, without reserve, on a credit of 60 days for nil sums over 11100, for mmroved endorsed notes: 156 doz. Shirts of venous `descriptions, comprising. the 'best assortment ever offered at:public sale in this city— athong which nre superfine Linea Bosoms, French style, 'and yoke neck Shirts; fine Shirts; with Idnen Bosoms and Collars, R. P. and P. do. do. ido. do. do. do. do. floe Plaits end Yoke; fine and assorted fancy colored Shirts; blue stripe Merrimac Shirt 4 heavy Hickory- Shirt% which may. he examined previous to sale. , . jy7 . . ; JOHN - D..DAVIS, Anat. LOTS ADJOINING BIRMINGHAM AT AUCTION.— On Wednesday, 12th insti.at Ba'clock, p m., at. the Commercial Sales Roota t coiner or Wood and Fifth sta. will be sold Lout No.l4l'and 142; in the plan of lots laid out by John Brown, adjoining the town of Birmingham, one of which !two front of 52 feet on :The 'Brovnarville turnpike road. • . :• ' A plan may be seen; and any ,farther information that may be dealred . wilt be given on application at the Aix ;ion Room. Terms at siee. JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer. _ . illintr „Intelligente. PORT OP PITI'IIIIUIIO/1. S mar WATER - 111 211 Z CBANNIM ARRIVED, . ' : Stetuner Beaver, Clark, Wellsville; • Baltic, -Jacobs. Brownsville. Atlantic, Parkinson, do; .1... " Michigan No. 2, Gilson, Reimer; ‘.*: ~•• Hudson, Poe, Wheeling;• • • Financier Katuitz,Cin; . • " Cashier; Dawson, Wheelig. " • DEPARTED, . • Steamer Beaver, Clark, Wellsville; . -; - Ballic,Jactbs, Broirnsville. ; • " Atlentic, Parkinson, Brdwnsiille; Lake Erte: Hernithill, Beaver;" • . , New England, McClure, Cin; I Cinderella; Calhoun, Ctn; Cashicr,Dswson, Wheeling. Mr There are a large number of lighr draught steam boats at our wharf now; teceivibg and dia- • ~... charging freight. See advertising coalluan... Rrvea.—We have-bad !fide elitiPtion inin for some five or six days past. Tlitr Mankato high nod • rising. !kr There are a number of excellent low water boats preparing for a downward trip. The Shaman dah, the Wyoming, the. Hail Colombia. The Cinderella will lie op for a few day.. 'The Highlander is.to undergo,aome repairs. The pacific, Capt. Campbell, is undergoing' rePairi,` raid will be afloat again in *Weaker:ten days. Foe' Calteil.na S light draught parititmgrr steamer, The rew D OLPHIN, .Copt, H.2lz7T. will leave for the above and interior- ji dime portir ,on Petard ay s , Jul _ July a 10 o'clock, a. For freight or 'mileage applyon boanl. jy6 • Por St. Louts,- Tulfine steamer SHENANDOKH, Bow- it MAN, Mider, will leave for the above and in; k tame late porta,thia day ; For freight or parsage,-apgly • For 19i..L0u10. ' THE fine•steotner WYOMING,. TLIONIAS GRIM - MLitt, Master. will lenve regularly for the above porcand all intennediattOblq day c. For freight of papsage, havintlinPerhor se ommodo- 4 lone, apply on board. or to- . •' - ! 'vfi.CFA. H. MILTFABEEGER A, t siel For Cincleinittl - and - Lottlevelle.lt kr" The nevr.steinter. HAIL COLUMBIA, .t* p Capt. Green, will leave for the shore ri s a37.:r..- and interioediate port.; thie.rtirpg, at la o'eloek, M,.'• •'• ' , ° 1 • fi For freight or plunge apply on board ut to. 1 • jy6 • • , JOHN . FLACIC,,!igf. 1 --"Ariap Mr GREENWOOD SALOONS. are i 7 now supplied with Stmivbenies Of i the .beal . - titsh - from fhe vines ; and WOODS'IOE CREd hi. which good judges say "can't be beat. . "' Gentltinen and , Ladies, one and all, if you want an hour's real lm aent, - t . -- come to GREENWOOD. where .you ; will inha e an at- . 1 ..• =sphere free from smoke and coot, and Citric ed with if.,. the fragrance of Flowers. &c: ' • ; - ' ria - The Steamer. GREENWOOD leaves •the , foot of Pin street, Pittsburg, for the Gardens; half-past each hour, - until half-past 9. P. III; Sundays excepted. ,; . jet i . STEAMER. GREENWOOD t« 1 CHANGE OF TlME—Summer, Arrange meta from. April St ManeheSter at 7 o'clock in the morning. and at each _even hbur until 9. o'clock at nig_ht• -excepting her 1 o'clock trip, which will be omitted: Leave her Pitt nireet landing. below the old • ; Allegheny Bridge, Pittsburgh, at 74 o'clock it the mom• t . :l tog. and•at half-pant each hoar, until half-pit n; 9at night, omitting her half;pant 1 trip. - Sundays excipted. ' ,fJ'~Greettarood Garden in now open for the .reception of yiniters. Thi• Boat lands at the Garden. - ma 2 • J. 11TKAIN: Btoprietrir. • Bummer Arraugement Jai• .. . TM steamer IIEAVERMiai F., Clarke,' ; :blaster, will leave Pins!)Urglt.firV Mesiren a Glass now. and Wellsville, every . Monday, A edaieliday; it e and Friday—and returning on Tuesda.P.l r Tbillada3r, n and Saturday, at 9 o'clock. A. X. 'Having .a. at al.*. P . landing, we are prepared to receive freight atany Ome. 6. For freight or passage aPPIT to mal7-If O. W. HARTON & C 0... Agents. ' i W ANFELI—An active Partner, with $3,90U, to attend . 1 , to the business department of an established Man- 1 . ufactory. doing a profitable business in the city.; , -; For Salc--4 valuable Building ;Lots, etirb havjng a E front of 24 feet on two street :s, by 156' leer deep, - in‘ 7th Ward; plesantly situated. Pnce WO each'. Term* or- i commodating. " ' •.. 8. CUTIIIIIF:RTi . jr/ • ' • . Oen•Agent,Smitlifietil street. LAIR & Co., Berk Monufaeturor... No. 1::0, Wood 11 - start, have constantly on band a full essor:uleat of 1. every description of BRUSHEI , Iito whieb they rolled the attention of dealers. Also. a large met 't f SHOE FINDINGS, which is constantly renewing With the hest impved Kin. FISHING .TACKI.E and iSPORTING EQUIPMENTS, in every variety—all of Which will he sold wholesale and retail. I . ALT--250 bbls.No. 1 Salt now landing and for sale•by MILLER & RCKETSON. S UA boF , est i T o ow i n 20 " yellow ", - 41 16. " 'So. 1 t ' 9 " Rosin " " • • , —Just'received and for sale by : tintLER, & itiCKETS.ON. BEANS—OI lbs. fresh Vaallat Beaus, of V very ',ulterior quality. and in prime order, just,re ceived, direct from Mexico. Couferaoners, req.Cream makers, and others, supplied very low by t he _ quantity.. • 13. A. RAHN DW-TOCli: d' CO; Canter First and Wood rareels. OT casks received and for/sale - 1,1 AC lit:ltf•l'L-511 bbls. No-2, this I*tteleatliitijrti r tiSt reeeiYed and for sale hy. . - _ , iv: - RING MOORITEAD 1 I.OUR—LO blds _Goy & Foinily Floor for Aale by KING MOORHEAD. br _an for auto at . 11771 KING kiMOORHEADV.' i. Fashionable Clothing'Storev. No. tIIS LIBERTY STREET-, OFFGSITIE.SEVENTIR THE Subscribers reSpectfully - infotm their friends and; the public generally, that they I have just reeeited •!. a now supply at French and English Cloths. and esivi-1, meret.---Vestings of all styles and Clothing of all descriptions, neek pockel chiefs. Shiris; to short, every article'..usuallj',kept,.in t Clothing Stores,' constantly on hand: Gentlemen I.cl...thing, to have Clothes - made to orderi in a fashionaltle style, will find it to their advantage to call', and examine our stock before.goine e l se w here.. - •• .hrMULLENr& DOWNING. %, ►IIABGE SALT-31 sae 'is kiln dried 'airy. far farndie's4 .1 for pale . (je2S.l D..W11.1.1AM5.1. EtittXiti ON JOHN QUINUY ADAMS-,Velivereo Map llth, 1849. at the School .House of the Sisthi. Ward..Pittshurgh, by H: M. artieltenridge, Published Aft. JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, :and for_ sale by nil thei Booksellers in the city. - • - HERRING. AND SHAD.-50 bble. No. 11 - ,, Herring O. Rblel No. IShad ; just received on conidearrieni t and for salehy jl4-1w comer of sth st. atulltlarket I\JEW FIONVA —ED hozee new Wlkitc:doeer lloney,; 111 just received and for sale by r. • " - HENRY. C.' NELLY, , corner Fifth atrievand-MUMet XrINECAR-30 bbls. pricke Cider- Vinigor. wry low by Up] & SINCLAIR. ' rIREAM CHEESE-30 boxe3, arielicellent article:for: V side by Wl] . SMITH lc SINCLAIIL ATACKEREL-25 Mils. Na I; • , 4NI. I 5 " " a Maisacbumti3 innppe e c (7y3] SMITH &-giNCLAIR. lion; for sale by FAMILI SOAP-40 hoxrA Cinrinhati,Farailly SOA— for male by fly 3) . - & SINCLAIR. I it)°, 13 ;a tt i :11;t:LS L i e l , lll.OUZlT.jgvilz..e , i c .ld anV.or FADER! If you have bad HAIR, you would reallil be natonishecl at the effeet of p 41.9. bottle of IQNFS:I,, CORAL. HAIR RESTORATIVE. It needabut onttrial '_ Sold at S 2 Chatham at., N. Y., and by - - WM. JACKSON; Agent, 89 Liberty street."Fittablatuh R AisiNs.„2o M. R.; • ; 2O 20 li t do. Cforsaleity:is 4.29 - J. D. WiI.T.T.AMS. 1,11:4.11-10 tads. large 111ueknrei.1e4!1; . 121, 2 and 3, do. -. 15 kiwi. 2 do. 50 boxes Lubec rented *letting for eildibr 114ACON HAMS.--10,000 tba just. received; si , ndlisii .1.1 sale by - F.DMOND,GRE&R. je2O 'Liberty at.; opposite-scnitlifield.• CREAM CHEPISH.—Howe & - Co.'s Cream Vheese--t equal to any made in the United, States--fotaale..b)%; S. do W. HARRAUGH . - 1 . * - 56 Water at:. and 1114 Frau' street ~ . _ • _ ENGI.ISH PRINTS - A'- f ew . pieces '.of'fievr4 ".1.1 1 %tad hmidAolue stylest, yen' Superitir. late lk rei•fined iY3 R:MURPHY• OATS -501, bush on eonligament and for , sale by' I HNO 4P. 10 9.R 1 1 1 4 ISH-4,0 - bhln. NO. 3 Maekereli 30 hf. bhla. No. I Shad; foi'• sale byy jy3 • , • • • - KING & MOORHEAD. 1 Z. I:II.:AVHILICKF:IS A 3 _UBS--Rec r .1* . • IV 1- - a MOORHEAD. c UGAR CURED HANIS--On hand and toi.sale byy s 171.; is 3 9 KING MOORHEAD: t EAURASS FOR' SKI . RI'B-4 Fuppty.intely reeejlriedi' Also---G'ordedutid Marseilles Skirts: Also-=Alosiblue Netts, white and colored Wide Rabinetts for do. at the Dry. Goofs House of I W.:11.. MURPHY, Jy3 north-eastcorner Fourila and Market Stir V —436l3bohels s'Prirde .Ohio. Harley,. just rrei caved and for sale by S. & W:HARBAUGHi , • , . j ° 23 . t0:53 Water, and 104 Front BACON.—A kw thousand ' pounds hog found, lust fe:t , calved and for sole by HARBAUDIEU T.NLAX SEED.-22 bushels 7 just reeeiir - 4 and torsacei by. ,C ar;W.lnAnneu . pß, C °RN ' —2OO bushels Prink Yak — Fr CZETiiiiitare ansT, for tfale.by 'fie2Bl & W. HARBAUGAL "1 - 74LOUR.-10n barrels Flour bola ; stvesnlina:: :r., enielx - Cope and Beaver and for-sale Ay je243 . *-& iri p ßESE. 7 Crearn Cheese; instate and for sale 10'4 = : 5- S. ar:W.II.IkRBAUp-H-1- • . . , BLUEIMASS.-0 NM just reeakyaMdadfor suld-by i. JO -•-. -. .-•.-; ". . -... It...o::.rAtlrTOCK'tc: CO., - 1 r.:,- nayl2 ;:.'", .• ' ' - ' •--- -. • - cot. Ist and .Wood ane. ••- - , VOR - SILIM- , On sonsigitakent. 143 bags Galeria Pcgal _A: . toes; by _ 'JAMES MAY , je.29 1A Ater st. „la -A ,- .` ,. ::;"A'?;, - .:2:'',;', ,~ ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers