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FOR i'lti l P E O : ; :•—••
LEWISwow..3sCiASS,
* • F GA , . --
,L; . FOR VICE PRESIpEII
IVAI 0 BUTLER.
- OF.SENTUCAYS '
=EN
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urnciM. Jud ge-tti — W ' •
- .cestef e Nisn. r bliifg unable to' attend the citizens ,
• celtiratiOn:747P:ftehheign, as an invited guest, sent'
the . following toast.; : .
The only tolerable form of aareru--Nhat where one
woman holds captive one man— in which the victim
not, only huga-bis,chain, but the little. tyrant that riv-
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Tl 3 e. Louis . ..Democrat says : "Captain
of ` lndianapolis, informed tic - Yesterday,
thaVnine whig eaptaineor his regiment bave repudir
ated : ‘ whiggery, and are . going for Cass and Butler;
anil'ouxor -lieutenents, only one was for .
Taylor, - ned he waswavering. lie went to Mexico
himself, a whig, and has utterly repudiated the par=
ty mays Ito hat:lolled; on the slaini of the Mexican
army, whigliitoumente againit the war and in favor
.ofilteMexieitt:Cansej,that they were scattered pro
fullely.ihriingl the city of Mexico, to prevent a 'rati
fication of the • ,
•". " : • !N.
• !. •
.1.. !admit the charge, but would have it.
coed, that in attempting "p 3 make a story
'e, -I never intended to confine myself to'
al .precision, for, 'What imatters it, in,the
issue whether: the trial-tiok• place at Der.
.ad of Omagh—acii.that LOrdnirthland was
an" Earl, since the death OfJohn M'Naugh
fact,l•merely make thii explanation that
vhcr have already heard the.tale tradition
thht the - errois in thil chapter,-
thaepf; ignorance. I care not who may
lit lot:giving it publicity—the facts are
.andiiirsvkarties are rial:ks to the ladiegi•
ivelieen tried often, .nor 'do • I ',think it any
anise; 'that 'many„tif therh; who havi been
.30tetkin their lirst;lbie,4eitiain single' for.
to•the day 'of .theii••4leatlis Cherish the
iee of those who wactedihem: ' "
IcAprning PoAt.
HARE' ANp.RRIN!MW.I3R
•' ' P UT:T:ll.l3"ti GM :• : .
TURDAY: J 111 4 129, 1 S4S
DEbIOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
• :RVIATORIAL ELECTORS.
-AVII4.IA)A,BIOLES,OT ClCllTfieiti. • '.
pimp D. W/L0=61:14 of -NOrtbatoßtOn.
• - riLETIESISTATIVE ELECTORS: .
County.
, •
U. If malt. .do • City.
111. IskAoStr.tria, . Colour
A. 4. Raindioici: ,- ' do • do
- : - V....TACOS S. Your. .14.doigomerr: ; ao
' - Vl.iftcnuFtriX.Widow",..l.epigh • _ do.
' V i M tv tAx . lV: IX:m=1o, Chester . do
• .Ifax.naxer,l,an.eistir do
- PEITAKLISTI.TerkS do
• X Oramoto S. fifcsooNorcoikoaroe
. do
' • xr.lv74:smtzTLAND, : lvvoming •do
•Xii.tiONitil BREWSTER, Ticita.• • • • ' • •
XllL:.Jointe; &No, Clinton. •: do
_lotrd.Wamma.n, Letianoil;T. , do
XV; J. Ftsurx,Tort • ' "dO
XVI. FREDERICK Sam, Franklin,. - do .
XVII. Jonn,Caunma, Huntingdon ;-.do
XVIII: Dula.= A. BLact, Greene;. do
-XIX. - Gacatax W. Boa:via, Bedrcird • do
.r• ir XX.: Joni( R:Stwoicon, Beaver " do
....... Gralos.P.:llll.39PON.-Ailegiletir do
"XXII. W. 11.DavatiCrawfbril . do
7 XXII i. Tolcizttir roue! . • : do
tXXIV., JANtor.o. Cmlngu.. Boller
S R
.01-IVistnetitiiand •
FOR CONGRF.f.a. ; "•:
SAMUSLAV, BLA CK,
• OF l'rxeslicann. .
' :, ::FDIC AiSSMISLV,
t, ./0111kr/kIITCHEL, Pittaburgh.
JOUN.I3.IIA3ILTON. • ....
..EDATUND.SNOWDEN,
~.v711.L1A31.14-.MlLLER,'Vot, ,n illes.
.- •
EDWAID NiTOßKl.E,lndiann i . l •
• : - JOIll;:•O'BRIBN, Lawrencerilli, • •
• JAMF...i. WALLACE, Baldwin. . , .
••• • - • RECOODFB.
• • Dit..IOII".I.POLLoCK, Plinion:• • •
- • OLF;IIIi OF SILO COFILT: •
nr.icsAmlNT ,wiLsoN, Bllzabellt Boraugh
IN•THIS - ,PAFBR• THE LAWS OF 4 TRE 'UNITED
• BTATES.,TEEATIES. - RESOLUTIONS OF CON
plass,4 E
e, v 4R.FUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
MO!,TlieliOgf - 3130 Office-
CORNER OF WOOD 'AND - FIFTR STREETS
•
Er Having added to atm Esu‘hlislunent. a splendid
Steam-Power Printing - Machine, we ewe prepared to do
alt ktudrcof IN:exepaper and nook work - in a style of un
surpassed lieaufy and neatness; rind upon the most tea:
sonableptnn. respeetfullysolthn the patronage of
thirpublie in this line of our. bustness.•.
.
are?egrtstedis he ha in the . ir /aeon ber?re
4.d.4e a .27eism ust be eon:plied with. in order to m
sutean.tnsersion. ra itlsrsesible: an rarfierhour would,
bepiifsiritA.'
__
160 . .E.AV;CARR. United States Nen'spaper Agency
Sun gandlage. copier of Third and Dock streets.
and.4oo.ldorthfpurth street—l, mironlynatherisedAgeni
le Philadelphia. • •.'
ffi'ft;lsiiary Meeting s, input. 1 2, - 18 4S
IM.Moutity 15',.1.848
10-giase Coxi , ,: eution,..AnWßO. 3 0 , 1848.
. .
Ata political meeting held at 'Chicago on the
4th tostintr wiui.preseitt,Mi. Deihl Kennison, who
is said to be . the oily survivor of. the Boston Tea
Party Ofnii t itiiii ageddd I I .yearn, ;.
grovring , is being entered into to such
an extent by the farinerti of Texas, that the Houston
Telegraph thin!ts that , * long . this and cotton grow
itigNirill be InieTie s At Aim! interests. .
Tar LAST Citstrcc.—Dan Rice 8: Cots., Circus
proceed toßeaver to exhibit on Monday "so, that,
thikzafte.rnoon and nigh t is the last opportunity to sec
the beantiful find only. horsewOman,Mademoiselle
Roe 4:; ,tp,gtpw , merry on the lueubrations of Dan
Rice ;,. , and witness the.displays of young Glen Boi,
the best bare back rider in existence. New Ballets
and scenes are gotten up expressly to bring into re
quisition the entire strength of the numerous and
pow - etre) troupe, and, altogether, to-day will be a
reghlti etitiesirian gala day. From! here, the corn
pao proceed directly down the - river, to meet their
apialtitmentsitt Beaver, Wellsville, Steubenville,
Welhdargir/Wheeling, &c., on toitaids Cincinnati.
This thermion we expect to see . the'parilion throng- .
ed with fainilies and children. , .
Why they Changed.
Ethos OF'piC6Vfiybtin ;' 1547-ii.-The actual ex
.pol • %%lab theofficial '''..;46 . ll2 4- cic
.. puhliahed;:.'w — cre 28 follows. .For the
year.ealdtrig u .
Bialiditary.. ; :. • J..:.::919,627,020
• • • 2 . 1 673 99i 60 906,273
TOtal • '
Eseessia.lB47,teyer 1848 • • ; ' $41,332,282
.U 8 total auiOutit'orolpo'rti ordoureolc produce, es
.',.ilookritorepeolotirs. 1846; • wait... 841,332,282
;16;,1847 3 . : , . ... . ... : 156,574,844
..,J98,766,802
The ex por t ef.thp.mir f geeontty plaited, instead of
.increasing in,a ratio . ; exhibited , a great fall
.*
•
. •
••
1. • • A
tientarleable
Sr ' : E. char, cher, - Farei . of Shoals) owns
ishen,that accompaelo him tettilyilf Inc fishing boat,
'op dene.telt natieraction at unusual. success by midi
b ;The ben'also gees+ in.hie host
th bias' on . to the _wharf, s
t0 '.. P.f.., 41° F- -, : 5 5 1241 • ' b ce hand! ,
• arrelcin:the...viet ,neverfailing e„ en
crt (1", I. ' lllp . cher brought up this hen ,by .
vih'en i *a - tad . roost pr. keep with the
111b7
lad
lib
- ' " has the erew - of tho'niale and the
':••• f! . .arte,. h c a!s° .
cock - - :Ait . the'ahinkale on - the
faun pa the game ' c li e d' r ek" eue; even the' great
reef eit, seem to take
hotl gceed an unmans .
f' mu" tier, of enunse t o : obey
. ..her.. At in..
. s. _e 4. 7 . lfrciin.llr; Blucher. this hen,will take to the
that_
- . 2raTid'Oildh : s,rainuE like,a,ciuck, and frequently .
-• • fide/ twe::+,4 l o O rAye seen ; topylt
. 144tett:tiFetiniitfei.ible ;tee. - • :- •
•
s••`• =•;.
s•:•-• •••--.- • • - -
- --<r. -
• ..;
ills. **Ut m .
While villainons Vederal leader : a and editors have
been trying to impress the vtiddriliers-With'tlii be
lief, that Gi11; dagil'hatOrol3/illte4 . a bill frito the,
Senate;by•which they were telati'deyrived of more
thah a dollar a month of their •iia;,:.-they, have for
gotten, that there was not a man in either house of
Congress, whoconceived the idea that such Would'
"Or* could be the operation 'of the law referred te
that it was proposed,u ithout any reference to such a
result; and passed without opposition : that it was first
made ta . nperate injuriously upon the solunteets tiy•
. a Federal..! Whig?' officer or, the General Govern:
ment„Who is atMe head of - the bureau having.
, .
.charge-, of -this particular branch ,of the service.:
that the Executive, the. Secretary of War, nor any
member of eitherlfouse, knew any thing of the law
being thus nonstrued, until:the information came
to the from Mexico, sent by the volun
teers thernselvea; tlMt an order was at once iesued
by the head of the War Department, in accordance
with the upirit. and design of the law, allowing to
each volunteer such clothing as he required, at. the
same rater Jutid by the valunteers : and, that, under
this law, every volunteer has bad it in his power to'
save from ft dollar to a dollar and a half more than
the regulars; and to,be provided with better cloth;
ing, and more of it; than he could get before the
passage of this law. Such is the,state of the facts,
in relation'to the law affecting the clothing of the
volunteers, which was introduced by. Gen. Cass;
and carried throUgh both Houses of Congress with
out opposition---all parties believing and intending
it to be for the be:KM of. the volunteers : and, yet
these political scoundrels, who have been denounc
ing the war from its commencement; who - had re
commended that the army should be Marred out
from Mexico ; who have been instrumental in the
murder of. thousands of their countrymen; such
creatures as these; now attempt to traduCe the men
•who have• been foremost in sustaining the army,
and providing for its wants, while they were wasting
time, and money, and human life, by their heartless
cavilling about the acts of the general administra-•
• . • •,
tion.
But the army ii now. recalled, and now must be
closed thousands of accounts, incurred durieg the
war: and now must worthy and confiding men, who
have expended their money in the service of the
country, attend to the settling of their accounts.
One hundred thousand new accounts are to be open
ed, and ',fifty or sixty thoueand old one% closed.,
This must itnpode an immense amount of labor up-'
on the WarDepartment,-and also on one of the
'ream; of the Treasury Department. Two years ago,
owing to' the war in Mexico, twenty or thirty new
clerks were needed to attend to the business then
pressing upon these branches of the 'civil-.service.
The wants of the Departinent are now no less than
they were then; but on the contrary, are probably
mueltmore pressing: yet, notwithstanding such is
the factove understand that a Federal majority in
the House, while they do not increase the force in
•either Department by a single clerk, have actually
;mind a bill, cutting off four clerks from the office
of the Second Auditor of the Treasury. Thus must .
the poor soldier,wait for hie pay, his extra allow
ance, perhaps even for his land warrant, for a year,
and it may be longer; while these,Fsderal patriots!
are lquandering thousands of the public money dai
ry, in attempts to villifythe administration; bolster
up their rotten 'Cause, under the name of Gen. Tay.;
lor; and defraud the People of the United States.
It becomes every man to think calmly, dispassion . -
ately, and withoui prejudice, upon all' the matters
connected with our political. affairs at this 'time,
There is a deep laid scheme of perfidy and villainy,
which has been laid by the Federal party—more un
blushingly impudent than any, perhaps, that they
!lave 'over...devised; in order to deceive the People:
They have - begun the eampaige by resorting to the
most *ile'slanders of the '
great and good man who
vile'
slanders
been : cbosen for pin leader—an entire abandon
ment of all claims to ezinterne for themselves—and
they; arc therefore free to adopt any course, bow•
ever abandoned, which may suit the partiCular
cal ity where they may wish'to labor ; or the shante:
less demagogue whose advancement they may seek
to promote. Once more we say, let the PeNlle
THINE, carefully and witiolut prejudice; and they
will at once. see the villainy of all the efforti;of these
Federal leaders. •
We take pleasure in inserting the following, taken
from the Waynesburgh Messenger, on the subject of
the gubernatorial election. We are entirely uncom
mined in relation to the candidates. Letour friends
express their prefenccs; and when the Convention
shall meet,the choice of the State shall to our choice.
We are pleased with this c,prrnunicatiOn, however,
because it is a high compliment to a worthy officer:
. . NEXT GOVERNOR.
The unexpected resignation of Francis R. Shenk,
as Governor of ?ennsylvania,throws upon the Dem
ocratic party the important duty or selecting a sue
censor. `Thin will be a delicate and responsible du.;
ty, and one that will have to be perforined promptly:*
In the present juncture of affairs, with the public
mind vividly directed to the brilliant services of our
glorious volunteers in Illexico„a strong feeling is
manifested to reward those whose ardent patriotism
prompted them to leave the comforts of home, of
friends, and social (ties, to hazard their health and
lives in the country's service. Our federal whig op
ponents base their hopes of success on' the supposed
availability - of their candidate for the Presidency,
•and even presume to ask Democratic votes for him,
cithia. principle. That they will fail in this, no one
doubts. All this, however, evidences the tendency
of the public mind on this subject. And no one will
deny that military service, connected with the ne
cessary talents and civil qualifications, and. tho re
quisite political prinCiples, would not be an objec;
tion with the Democratic party; that party which did
the principal fighting in all our wan.
In view of this state of things, and of his admit
ted talents and Democratic principles, I beg leave to
Suggest Col. SAMUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh,
as the next Democratic candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania.
That Col. BtAcir is a man of a high order of tal
ents will be admittediby all,who know him, and Lis
devotion to Democratic principles is no where de
nied; Nis efficiency as a public speaker on the
Democratic side, in the campaign'of 1844, is known
all over the State. The manner in which he in con
junction with Col. Childs sustained the siege of Pue
bla for twenty mix successive dam is spoken of by the
whole army and country, as one of the most brilliant
feats performed 'during the war, This service re
quired not only courage and capacity, but great pru
dike, caution and energy, all of which were ex
hibited on that occasion. He is the iddi of his 'reg
iment7 and 'a favorite wherever known. His heart
.
and his warmest 'sympathies are always with his men
—the rank and' file. Take as an illustration the fol.
lowing incident,.whieh the writer has from an eye
witness:—' . , • .
While on the march to Vera,Cruz on the return
home..a sick soldier lagged iu the. rear—a self-im
portant, subordinate mounted officer for some imagi
nary offence struck the sick soldier with the back
of his ►word,—Col. Black, in whose sense of justice
his men.knew they could confide, Was informed of
it. He enquired into - the matter, first of the soldier
himself, and then of those who had seen what took
place. He immediately rode up to the offending
officer, charged-him with this cowardly act - of cru;
elty, ordered him to dismount, shoulder a musket
and step into the ranks, while he mounted the sick
soldier on his horse.
.The talents, the services in the field, and the De
moersitic principles of Col. Black, alike point him
out as'one of the strongest and most available can
didates named in connection with the office of Gliv
ernor'ofPenasylvania. A. 8.,
1847.
57,533,661
8,572,612
• Warning to Smokers.
, A remarkible and serious accident occurred 'near
'the Yellow Siring., in Chester county, on Sunday .
last. A gentleman named William Miller; of lga:lt.
meal•township, was driving a horse and vehicle; end
,was acdampatiiid• by two ladies; at the Same time
smoking a cigar. A spark from the cigar caught the
dreier:it one of the ladiesoind before it was °beery
ed,*the fire had made such progress . in the combos..
tildesuhatmeo Viet she could not extinguish it. The
vehicle was, stopped, the Jady leaped from the.car
and.the:other, in rushing to her tuisiatince,
also had the 'flames emithiunicated to ler dress.
'Both females were now in a blaze, and being clad
.in tliin cotton aptiFel, had nearly their whole cloth
.* dettroyed, and their persons were, burnt in , a
shocking manner. To complete the calamity, the
'athlete „took:fire and was burnt up....17/tags (Weat
cheater) Re:ord. ' •
-!.-:..Jci , ..zi , ef,
ilital
.•.i . ''.• - •.:. , :........: . ;' ,. . •
* •
Col. S.W. Black
MEM
WMffffMNE
'es ' .The olsorgautzers.
The reckless &lion in New, York who are under .
the lead of Martin Van : Bureii,havii - mtidea great eft
fort to enlist into tbeithinlisrixtumber of the staunch
Democrats of othkStaies.,hey accordinglyhad a
. .
committee appointed to drait Utters ofinVitatien to
various gentleinen - 4MP were known to have been
most ardent friends of bid Van Buren, while that
.
gentleman weiracting'.witlpri unchanged , and tin
changing Democracy. , Among the number replies of
lettere of invitation to attend their late denionstration
in the - city of-Nisi - York, thobe sent to the Hon. H. H.
Crtmos, °Massachusetts, the Hon. Jolin PErrrr, of
Indiana,-and the Hen. ANDREW MILLER, of this
State, are not the least interesting. As the letter of
Mr. Childs is shelf, we giv e it entire .
- • Pirrsrittn, July 11th, MU.
Oentlemen: compliance with your request
would imply my approbation of the course proposed
respecting the nomination of Mr. Van Buren, I avail
, myself of this opportunity to express my strong dis
approbation of any departMe frOnethe long eatab.
fished principle of the Deinocratic party. A Con
vention of Delegates selected by the peoplo for the
• purpose of designating candidates for the offices of
' Government, long experience has demonstrated' to
be the most practical and successful mode of ascer
taining the popular sentiment, and of imparting en
ergy as well - as preservin' harmony in its expres
sion.
A rigid adherence to this course has enabled the
Democratic party to triumph in the administration of
the General Government, with hardly an exception,
from its first establiehmentdown to the present time;
and where is the Patriot who does not exult in the
prosperity and glory which has crowded our belov
ed country, - under the auspices of an almost uninter
rupted Democratic , rule 7 ~ , l irinciptes and not men' ,
has been,and ever should be,the guiding and guard
ing spirit of the Democratic party, and so I trust it
will continue to be. I havc yet to meet the Demo
crat of Berkshire, who is prepared to renounce or
abrogate this rilthost sacred .principle of adherence
to ISIGULAR NOMINATIONS.. •
•
- Yeti see, therefore, gentlemen, I cannot wish you
God speed in your. efforts to divide brethren of the
same family, and if successful in your unhallowed
enterprise, you may expe4 the indignant spirit of
Wasurrtoron Will frown on this first movement to
aleniate one perdue of our; country from the other,
and thus endanger our glorious Union, so blessed to
ourselves;and so blessed to the world. *.
With due respect,
- Yours &c .,
. I H. H..CHILDS.
To Messrs. COCHRAN and others.
The letter of Mr. Pettit - I lierngnore lengthy, we
give the opening and closing paragraphs. It throws
cold water upon'the "barnburners” most effectual
•
WAsiluvrrron, July 15, IS4S.
4N - runes—l have received your letter of the
7th instant;inviting nio lobo present at and address !
a meeting, to be held in the city of New York; on
the 18th instant, for the purpose of ratifying . the
nomination of Martin Van Buren.for the Presidency,
and of contributing to the extensihn of free soil, and
the jperpetuation of pea laber.:-Y\ou add your ear
nest desire that I will permit no ordinary circumstan
ces to prevent My' complying with your request.
Under other circumstances, nothing could give' me
greater pleasure than to address the Democracy of
my native State, apd in behalfof her favorite son,
for any position lie might desire, or his fellow.:citi
zens wish to confer upon him; but duty to myself,
these I represent, and these with'whom I have here
tofore acted; and an ardent devotion to the general
principles which have been and still are advocated
by the Democratic party, and which I hope to see
triumphantly sustained in the approaching Presiden
tial election, forbid that I should comply with your
request. . • •' • * " •:
Cans and Butler have been placed before the coon•
try in accordance with the usage of the Democratic
party, and by the same means that were used to ee
-1 vate Mr. Van Buren to the Presidency, and they shall
! have, as lie has had, my cordial support.
With dreat respect, I am,
Your obedient servant,
JOIN PETTIT.
To Messrs John Cochran, and other Committee.
..Mr.•Miller, after calmly reviewing and moat scath
ingly rebuking the course of that faction,_ con
eludes thus :
" I cannot, therefore, join with you in what I
believe to-be an unholy crusido against it 'portion of
the people of our Union, who went heart and hand
with us in achieving the groat victory of our glori..
ous revolution, and in laying the foundation of our
free government and free institutions—a crusade in
opposition to the advice of the immortal Father of
has Country—that will engender strife, contention,
and anger, and that may array in bloody strife, broth-,
er against brother, and son against father.
" But I shall continue in the ranks of-that party'
that has given to our glorious Union, Presidents
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, and Polk, and
shall continue to exert my humble influence in aid
_of its measures and its men, and shall come in for •
a share of the festivities and rejoicings that.
.will
follow the triumphant success of Cass and Butler,
at the ensuing election,
€, Very respectfully, yours, • '
ANDREW MILLER.
" To Messrs. John Cochran and other., COmmit
tee.—
Federal Lle Salled ge to the Counter.
A . whik exchange puts forth the following. as; hav
ing beon uttered by Sam Hotiston, -in a recent
speech at Lancaster, Pa.:
. .
- „He said that one greafevil under which they suf
fered in Texas before the rdvoption, wee the catho
lic prieathood, who were bigoted, intolerant and 1
cruel—that the circulation of the Bible was prohib- I
ited—that there were no neWspapers printed in Tex-
as, except one little one ,called a "Thumb paper;"
that whenever any person attempted to print or pub
lish one, the priests would catch him and send him
over the Rio Grandein irons, to be tried byltheir 1
fellow priests, or perhaps to be burnt us heretofore.
So intolerent and oppressio was the priest-ridden
-government of Mexico, Rutile man was not allowed
to, plant hallo dozen hills of potatoes u n less he ob
tained the consent of the
alcalde, who was gener
ally
_
a priest." I ,
- We - have taken-pains to ascertain what G eneral
Houston did say on that ocenaion, and learn the
above is utterly false.' Ho spoke of the abse&co of
preaching by any denomination, except the catholic,
but said not one word agai&st the priest. •Ha spoke
of alcaldes, and said, "in Texas at one time a man
did not even plant his corn or tobacco, without leave
from the aicalde." One otlthe editors of this,paper
resided many years in Texas, and recollects 'well,
1
that in the Congress of therepublic in 1840 and '4l,
there was a bill introduce to confiscate th e Mis
sions in Texas owned by the Catholics, and that
Houston opposed and defeated the measure.! The
missions were, one at Naco doches, at San Antonio,
Espado. Conception, Sall Juan, San Jose, Goliad,
and Refegio. .11uring,theAtscussinn, Bishop Timon
I and Father Ode!), (who is new Bishop °den, of Gal
-1 vesten,) both advised with' Houston, and after the
; rejection, of the,. Proposition, they tendered le hint
sincere thanks for the part which he had taken, to
i which they attributed the defeat of 'the measure.
The missions were of great value: 'Houston believ
ed that they of right belonged to the Catholic clergy
of Texas, and could not be confiscated by any action
of Congress. The priests, ill know well were never
alcaldes; which fact goes Ito show that this Roor
back on Houston was made up from whole cloth by
some scamp as ignorant as unscrupulous.
The Englis Ministry.
Acorrespondent writing ftom London to the Penn
sylvania Inquirer says:—"lappening to be, dining
with a member olParliamen t , who is in Sir Roberts
confidence,l heard him ,elate.,.the subatanco info
dialogue which took place at her Majesty's dinner
table. ' Her Majesty said: ,!sir Robert, I am anxious
to present you with a thark if my esteem, for the ser
vices you have rendered your country; and anything
you may ask, that a Queen can give, I shall feel a
pleasure in .bestowing.' Sir Robert replied, "May
it please your Majesty, I feel myself honored by the
compliment, but I hope your Majesty, will never
call orime'again to fill the Office of Prime Minister.'
Her Majesty. good humoredly said, cannot,malte
any such promise—if the country requires your ser;
vices, I am bound to call 'Mon you. , - Increasing in
boldness, Sir Robert said: 'lf I ever again occupy the
situation of first Minister ofthe Crown, it must be on
the condition of a reduction of taxation, and in that
case 1 must beginwith yoO Majesty.' 'hood; good,'
responded her Maje!ity, understand, and if it, must
come, to that, the soonerthe better?
Rena:lurkable Presenilment of Delili;
&young lady of this city, highly' esteemed and
respected, who had been sick far some length of
time, but was supposed to be convalescent,', had a
dream a few nights aince,ri which ' r it appeared to
her that she would. die at o'clock 'the same eve
ning., ct. awriking;she informed the family of her
dtealn,,and remained firmly impressed with the
idea that she should'die at the hour.designated, and
Under that belief, called her brothers and _sisters
good advice around her, giving them good advice with reference
tothe future. Strange to say, and remarkable as it
May. Seem, on the approach of 8 - o , cloelr; she mani
fested rellgnation, and almost - as" the clock
lotted - the hour; her-spirit took its' Net! ' Thus she
foreteld; , by, a Aringdlar presentiment, the day. and
hour of own death.—Rochester American.
W
:i.:;' ,- , ,-- .:-..::: , :i'..:-,... , ,'... - 6 . -.! - -:....' . :. , • ,,-
1..,:.-:,,•,,..,.•:.:.,;,--!:::;‘'.
. : ...i..:;. - ..........!:.:: - .;..
i'..,1 - : .- ,: - ... ,. ::,::•;:::.1.:'...... , :
.1:....:::.:.:....:-..-..1.7
EEO
MEE
..:a=+ .
: < ._....
. .
..‘.' • '." -
. . .
-Ai citizerietihose names
have been mentioned in co`onezion Wiiit the office of
Governer of this-Commonwealth, On ono stands
more . pre=eminent fOrraentalr - accoMplishments, or
personal popularity, than WlLsorrlSPOstitaxas, Palo,
All political aspirants have their circle of friends
and admirers to urge their claims , upon the people;
but Mr. 14 , Candless lane office seeker; and whenev
er'hi. name is brought before the Public, - it Is by the
spontaneous burst of a general sentiment, rather
than by a forced effort of personal , ambition. No
man in the democratic ranks has done better service
in the cause of popular rights than this talented son
of Western Pennsylvania. In every controversy he
has been found with his armour on, fighting the good
fight and keeping the faith :—no regular army pay
soldier, bur a noble volunteer, guided , and governed
only by the free:and generous impulses of a patriot's
heart. 'What man in Our good old State has done so
much for the cause of democracy as Wilson MiCatid
,.
loss, without ever having received a single cent of
the people's money ? What he has done for the
party was the work of love, unsullied by a thought
of any other recompense than that which he found
in his own bosom. And because he has been forget
fist of self, should the people be unmindful of him
also? •
From the N. Y. True Sun
I.
-
MEM
=EN
• :F or the-horning Pm(*
. , .
N.V.llson.:BloCaiil4,llo4l4.
What are the qualifications of hlr.'Candles', for a,
the office of Chief Magistrate of this Comrnodwialthr
I answer: Honesty, capacity, and faithfulneas to the
constitution. There is nothing truckling or mean in
his nature. On the contrary, lie is- all openness,
frankness and generosity. A splendid orator, an
able counsellor, a vigorous and elegant writer'; per
fectly conversant with the laws; familiar with the
wants .of the people;, and bold enough to reform
where equal and exact justice demands refonnatibu;
With these, and other mental qualifications'whink
should recommend him, he adds a patriotic and sit.%
dent temperament, which would'make him just witli=
out fear, and zealous without infringing on the rights.
of any one.
Have I said a word of 151 , Candless, that will not find
an echo in the,heart of every Pittsbuighei who is
not blinded with party animosity t Have I said half
enought I . am sure I have not. Let bl , Candless get
the nomination; and let his voice be heard * on the
stump for C . /aimed Bunts.; and Pennsylvania will
cast thirty thousand of a majority against the No-
Pesti , Cuba-Allied Reg'lar, anti in favor of the States
man volunteers whose capacities hive never been
doubted by friends or enemies.
How Alta 'Cotton Factorlea Suffer by the
Tariff. , , '
.. . .
: .. We, want no better commentary 'on the false and
ridiculous stories of the Whig press about the ruin
ation of the cotton factories under the present dem
ocratic tariff, than the following statement of the
exporr of domestics from the port of New York
fur the six months' ending July, 1, 1949, as compar
ed with last year: • ' -...'.,
Number of Bales in 1847. 1948. Increase.
January 1,274 , 1,668 • • 684
February 211 5,867 2,616
Much 1,001 6,626 5,625
April 4,311 6,108 1,797
May 3,263 5,880 2,022
June..... . 2;702 6,699 3,997
12,709 31,044 19,341
EiSaipan, Friendship.
We V. ere lately visiting in a house where' a very
pleasing and singularportraitattracted our ebserra
lion; it was that of a oting lady represented with a
partridge, perched open, her' shoulder, and a: dog
with his fore feet on her arm. We tecognised it as
a representation of the lady of the house, hot were
at a lose to account for the odd associations of her
companions. She• observed. our surprise, • and at
once gave the history of the bird and the spaniel.
They were both, some years back, domesticated in
her • family; The dog was the old parlor favorite,
and went by the nom of-Toni. The partridge was
more recently introduced from France, and answer
ed to the equally familiar name of Bill. It was
rather a dangerous experiment to place them tageth
er; for Tom was a lively and spirited creature, very
apt.to torment the cats, and to bark at any object
which roused his instinct. But the experiment was
tried, and Bill, being very lathe, :did not feel much
alarm at his natural enemy. They, were, of course,
shy at first, but this shyness gradually wore off; the
bird.became less timid and the dog leas bold. The
most perfect friendship was at length established be
tween them. When the hour of dinner arrived, the
- partridge invariably flew on his mistrases shoulder,
calling with that shrill note which it so well known
to sportsmen; and the spaniel leaped about with
equal ardor. One dish of bread and milk was placed
on the floor, nut of which the spaniel and the hint
fed together; and alter their social meal; the dog
would return to a corner to sleep, while the part
'ridge-would nestle near him and never stir till his
favorite awoke. -
Whenever .the dog 3=7 mpartied - Ms mistress out,
the bird displayed the utmost disquietude till hie re
turn; and once, when the partridge was shut up by
accident, &mine the whole day. the dog searched
about the house with a mournful cry which indicated
the 'strength of his affection. The friendship of
Tom and Bill was finally terminated; The beauti
ful dog was stolen, and the bird from that time
refused all food, and died on the seventh day, a vic
tim to his grief,
'r o ugh Story 4bout rilognettern.
In a small town down East, there lived a butclie_ r r
a Jack-nt-all-trades, and more particularly noterigfor
his experiments in animal magnetism. A halfwitted
fellow, who lived entirely upon the - charity" of the
town, imagining one day that he was quite ill, made
application to butcher' fora remedy to - relieve
him from the pains in his-stomach. The thought
flashed upon the mind of the butcher that he wan .a
•
fit subject fur experiment, and accordingly he mes
merized him into a sound sleep. He then made stn
incision into his stomach , and took out the inwards
to wash them; after which, he .laid them down, and
went into the house to get a needle and thread to.
sew up the incision. But on returning, to his anon
ishnient, he beheld an old sow just' leaving the
place, having eaten them. In this dilemma, he
seized n sheep and removed its entrails to the body
of .the man ; then closing up the orifice, he awaken
ed the slumbering subject; who wan forthwith "die
charged cured: , afe.eting the individual ifeme:daYs
after, the butcher, having some curiosity as .to the
success of the operation, asked the chap how he got
along. " Oh, first rate, e, said he; "only I have got
such an infernal hankering after rase,'
How easy It lotto make a Fortune.
A short time since, a gentleman livinkin Spring
field, Illinois, wanted a new form. - of bellows—he
made it—after Walking oround it once or twice and
viewing it attentively; he'nodded his head, winked
his eye, and observed to a friehd, 1, 1 believe that
would make a churn." With two tin tubes, two
iron cog-wheels, a small crank, a wooden liovand a
little milk, he madebutter in ten minutes.. Resent
to Washington. and obtained a patent—took his
churn under his arm, and tame to this city, and hes
been for several days selling patent rights. 'Yester.
daps sales amounted to the trifling sum of $5,500,
and the business of selling is but begun. As he lei
surely turns the crank of hie machine, he quietly ob
serves to the admiring circle - of spectators around
'him, 'I believe I•would -take fifteen hendred for
Wisconsin; ten thousand for Ohio and New York;
and (with a smile of satisfaction'shifling the crank
to the other hand) one thousantlfor little Rhodie,
—meaning Rhode Island.—St. Louis Union, lot.
Tire Missy IN PrAct.—The following are the lead
ing items of the army appropriation bill for the year
commencing on the l et instant:
Pay of the army
Transportation of do
Subsistence in kind (rations)
Regular supplies, Q. dep , t
Incidental essences of dc
Commutation ofoflicerie subsistence
Do of officers horses? d 0...
Purchase of cavalry horses.
Arms and arsenals....
Ordinance and stores..
Miscellaneous items..
Total army appropriations. , •...... $7,420,142
Of course this does not include the cost of fortifi-,
cations, Indian service, ate. - •
- - _
AprAttm..—A man ought, in, his clothes, to con
form something to those he -converses ivith, to the
custom of tile natirinond the,fashion that is decent
and general, to the occasion, and his own condi
tion ; for that is best whiCh suits vit.!' one's calling,'
and the rank we Ifve,in. And seeing drat all- men
are not lEdipusses to read the .riddle-of another
man's inside, and moat men judge by appearances,
it behooves :l man to barter Int ligoollesteeth, even
front his.clothes and outside. „We guest ;the , good
ness of the pasture by the mantle "-we welt weals.
i
,~ '. -
=KM
•
.. . •.. .. •
Meeting of the County Comthittee.
Aa unusual.largemeeting ofthe'Demociatic Coon
_ .
ty . Committee of Correspondence, convened at the
on' Wednesday the 26th inst.
Macittaw, Esq., no taking the chair,
theitommltteelhat an -editorial had ap
peared`: in the Morning Democrat, in reference to
the article of ,u correspondent, which reflected
upon the manner in which the County. Committee,
_arid chalrman of that Cominittee bad been appoint
ed ;• for' which reason he requested some other gen
tlemen. might be elected chairman.
Henry S. Magraw, was then, on motion, was unan
mously.elected Chairman. ,
On motion, lanies Watson was:elected Secretary.
. It was then , •
Resoltied, 'Phut the primarY . meetings, for' the
choice of• Delegates to the Coulty Convention, be
called for Saturday the 12th of Aogust next, at the
usual places. And that the Convention meet on the
Wednesday following, at the Court House, at 11
clock, A. M. - • "
Resolved,'That the' time of ineeting in the town
ships will be from 4to 6.P. M.; and in the wards
and boroughs at 8 in 'the evening.
The following COnimitteea were then appointed :
• •
FINANCIAL COMMITTEE.
Jas. K. Bern, Thos. Farley,
John Elirmingham, .. *Thos Donnelly
J. K. Moorheod,
..• COMMITTEE ON NATUHALIZAT! ON.
John Coyle, R. H. Kerr,
M. I. Stuart, C. Barnett.
John Layton,
HENRY S.
JAS. WATsott, Secteta
licuoroue FTATlfirial.—The statistic' of the a n.
nual conferenceeof tho southern MethoilietEpiscopal
Church,_ just pardiehed, give white-members 334,-
859; colored do 127,240; itinerant preachers 1,400
loCal:de, 3,141 • - . •
There are 1,727 Congregational churches in the
United States; 1, 557 'ministers, and about 180,000
communicants.
The Louisville Herald says there are about 15,000
Protestant professors of religion in Kentucky. In
the Presbyterian church 10,000; Baptist 70,000; Me
thodist 38,000; Campellitel3o,ooo.
'Ova CcitrorviWe take pleasure in announcing
to our friends at home and abroad, that Clarion coon.
ty is all right for: the Democratic candidates. She
will give an Increased majority. The federaliets
may call our Democracy by whatever bard names
they please ; they may publish, as they have done,
that our school houses were burnt in , 9S and never
rebuilt; they may send their emissaries, as in 44,
from Pittsburgh and . Erie, to teach thd people bow
to vote, and labor to turn the old and young Demo..
cracy from their republican principles and when all
this is done, we will meet Berks'and Westmoreland
with our full ratio—say 1300 majority.' Note this.
prediction.—Clarion Democrat.
Tun Noir TILADE.—We copied, says the Pottsville
Journal, a small article last week, from one of our
exchanges; and which had had currency for some
time; to the e:lrect that 'foreign railroad iron is - now
delivered in New England at $3O per ton. This ma
mistake, and it is ivorthy of. being inunediately cor
rected. .
English iron, can now be purchased on long cre
dits, at $3O per ton, ..$3O 00
Add duty under the present Tariff, 9 00
and transportation to this county,.. _ .. 00
And we find the whole cost ; per ton t to he.. $44 00
• Lorirmr.---The City of-Spindler.—,«e learn from
the statement put forth . by the Lowell Courier, that
there are now in that city twelve manufacturing
compadies, who own forty-seven mills, their capitals
invested varying from 8110,00610 512,000,000 Al
together, there are - 301,297 spindles, and .8,749
looms. There are 8,635. females, and 3,995 males
employed. There are Manufactured weekly 1,920,-
900 yards ot cotton, 21,291 yards of woolen, 6,600
carpets and 40 - rugs. 637,000 lb,: of cotton,. and
46,13100 lbs. of wont are worked op weekly; 77,310
gallons of oil, and 35,000 of lard consumed annual
ly. Average wages per .week.; clear of hoard, of
°females, $2 ; per day, of males, 60 cents..
Sataton.—Salmcm this sesson,have been shun-
Idant. An extensive, though quiet trade, is now be.
ing carried on by our fishermen with Bosion—every
;steamer•that leaves here conveys a large number of
;boxes of freih salmon packed in ice, for the Boston
.and New York markets. The exports this season'
:will amount to .C 15,000. We have something then
that commands a market—poor as we are in other
Mrs News.
DSAD Lea . ..reps.—Not less than 1,800,000 dead let
:tell, it is said, were received at the General Post
i oflice during the year 1847. The contents Of 2,782
;of the most valuable exceeded $20,000! This de
partment of the Post Office la a dead loss to the Gov
lernment of more than $130,000 annually. The loss
imight,bowever, be avoided by the passage of a law
',reducing still further the rates of postageoind pro-
Fviding for pre payment on all letters mailed.
.- Tue. Ltsn.--As you would avoid the paths of
;sorrow and misery—as you would turn from a crumb
ling ,preciptee—run from the steps of a liar. None
lean confide in him—none . trust him. He is hated
! : by hie friends. Should , you get entangled in the
inet of the false, use the utmost exertion and pre
41ence to ;regain your fornier standing ; for unless
lyou do fhrewellto - all your hopes—to all, your joys.
ha - A TERRTBLETIRr. occurred in Constantinople
;on the night of the 77th ult %Odell destroyed nearly
. .three thousand houses. Another, of no less cense.
quence, nearly reduced to ashes tho city of Orel, in
',Russia. Twelve thensand and thitty•seyen houses
!and four bridges became a prey to the dames: The
;loss in this latter case is estimated at three millions
of dollars.
SNAGS IN THE WESTERH RtvErts.—From 1835 to
1840 there were built"ss2 steamboats for the navigaT
`.tion of tho Western rivers, mostly on the Ohio: • The
Average age of these .boats is five years. or these
'552 boats, the manner of loss was thus :-266 worn
out, 215 snagged, 42 burrit, 22 lost by collision, 7
Just by exploston.—Western Boatman.
Str Hon. It. C. Nichelas,-an elector on the. Ty
,lor ticket in Louisiana; ban declined longer serum
,an such. .While Gen. Taylor was an independent
candidate, and kept himsolfalooffrom party schemes,
Col. Nicholas supuorted him ;'but since he has tenni ,
rendsred" to whiggery; ,the Colonel can no longer
.consent to battle for him. He goes for the regular
:nominees, Case and Itutler.--New Albany (Ind.)
Demoeint. ,
Louts PHILIPPE.-4 correspondent of the Journal_
of Commerce Bays "Louie Philippe hins an income
Of only—.*l,soo a year, and Guizot is quite poor.
The. French princes look forlorn." _
Sig" If the could , penetrate into: the - motives o
action, some of the kindest in appearance week
prove to be the least friendly, and same`of the harsh
est kook the most kindly.
,
I,&"TIIZ.' . GREAT, JinxXi:ff.—The Olostionian:‘ All.'
BeaHug:Balsam is still performing Wonders.: . No ,Other
medicine hes done so,much to alleviate the slitieringi of
our fellow-citizens as this. -No remed*bas ever. been
known to cure Asthma with so much certainty; and saes=
fectually as this Balsam. A large proportion of the dis
eases of the LiiiitedStates are those affecting the Langl,
Throat, Liver, or Stomach, and for Such this medicine is
peculiarly adapted. The .proprietor defies , the world to
produce its equal. Dr. Sherman, the sole proprietor and
manufacturer, would urge upon all the necessity of pro
curing the Genuine, and not be put off with' any iditatiou
of it, or with any other medicine. So great is its repute
rion;that the unprincipled unblushingly attempt to pass
off their worthless mixtures, hoping to share us the ad
vantages of the proprietor's labors and expenditures,
when they have not the energy or .ability to get - up and
establish any thing themselves. - -
For sale by Wst: Jficeso9, No; S 9 Liberty street; head
f Wood ; Pittsburgh. 3yl
Er Goodson & Clark, of Bellevue, Ohio, November
22d, 1946, sent a letter to Dr. G. C. Vaughn, the proprietor
of the celebrated Lithontrlptic Maitre, the Great Amer
ican Remedy, with a statement that in the vicinity of
Ohio where they do business, the article has had unpre
cedented sales. Nothing like it has, ever appeared.
effect People resort to it for all complaints, and its is al
svays good. Old cases, which have baffled -the .skill
of medical men, have yielded , to it, and the faculty' are
using it ,in their .practice. A large number of medical
men are agents for its sale—a strong proof of the great
virtues of the Miele.Call on Agents, in our paper,
whose names are to be found tutdeeGreat Ainerman
Bemedy, and get a Pamphlet._, '
Agents in Pittsburgh, et. BnoenWAVy DI& 9.Liberty
st., near Basin. ; ,Canal -
.
.$1fi34,282
-4,600,800
..1,221,414
....600,000
..360,000
:.655,351
.104,256
100,000
624,429
250,000
400,310
EAGLE
S .
EA LE ALOON,WOOD. STREET'
211
GREAT SUCCFS.,"
. teritip . and - Flitilitonatat.Andiences' -
}MEE COMPANIES CNITED:
TvpotaNNNOCALISTS,
•'
• .--,,SABLE'HARMONISTS ,
• - • . KNEASS' OPERA TROUPE!
annAT 'ATTRActroN FOR SATURDAY WIGIIT!
- ' -4 • - GRAND -C 0 N C-ERT! -
• By - the ryrolean , Peralisfs,r
A fie r -whir hiAn ETHIOPEAN OPERA, Neivii.SOogs,
Ex trarogauza Paolo Solo, Lites.-Neat ebot:oVrer, Find
Negrdßaoritte. -
Adinisttioo, Only- 25 rent :+..
- A.gitttt ytionstry of tile hem foe C . reaiii...s.inceAlfP'.4)
.
visitors. : '4729-
' ' `' ° 'e,
MEV
MEE
•—• • .
,• . .
13a - Bowta. COMPLAINTS occur Moto freirnintly during
Ma summer months than, at any other season, because at
this season the - system being-debilitated;"digestiomis not
sufficiently active to dispose of the food before itbeccmies
putrified; hence a peculiar acid is generated in the stom
ach, which is the.cause of those horrid diseases called
dysentery;'eheleramorbas, inetimmation of the bowels,
&c. &diem Vekezabie Pals are a natural remedy,
and thereforea certain cure for bowel complaints; be
cause they cleanse the stomach a.id bowels from those
putrid humors which are the cause of the above distress
ing complaints. Consequently, as they remove the cause
of every form of - disease, it is impassible forth= to Mil
in making a perfect cure.
Bewarcaf. Counterfeits and Imimiians.—Rememberthat
the Originaliand Only Genuine Indian Vegetable Pills
hale the written signature of Wu.vmxt Warowr ,on the
top label of each box. -
Remember, 8150;021 Messrs. Feuchtwanger &
New York; Jas. - S. Glascoe-doCo.int Cincinnati; and. J.
13: Wilder & Co., of Louisville, are icor agents for - this
medicine, anit.we cannot guarantee the genuininesx-of
that offered by them for sale. . • • • •
The genuine is for sale ans. Wright's Principal Office;
169 Race street, Philadelphia; and , by Jon Ttioursox,
150 Liberfy street; Pittsburgh, pa„ who fs sole ngent for
this city, by whom dealers cart he supplied at , the Whole',
DAN RICE, - +VCO:S .
Metropolitan and tlippo-Xhainatio
C It CIJS!
•
T DICIS.LONCiEIt .
TN - compliance with the urgent solicitation of mined
. roes families, who are desirous to have an opportuni
ty to witness the Equestrian displays of . .
•- - - AIADEMOISELLE ROSA . • •-•
and of Totted Glen Roi, Madlgon, and the residueof the
Troupe, the management are constrained to defer their
visit to Allegheny city until next 'year, and to exhibit it
here TWO DAYS MORE, namely.Friday*dSaturday,
Joly ..n.:. 2 th and 2fith t at 2} and 8 o'clock, .
AFTERNOON AND EVENING, EACH DAY.- '
Anntssion,2sc...onlY. . • • -."
AGRAW; IRIIAR,
,~ .
. • ", • ' •
:.i
MSS
;~ .
~~
..-- .-~ s.. ..., . .
ApoUo . Halk_l!ourth atroet i pear_ Woo*.
lid ORIGINAL VIRGINIA SER.EiNADERS,
•••• • - trine etthe Chewwt sr. Theaue, - Phiki.)
.1. IL Myers o.A.llarringtou, L.V. H. Crosby, G. Ken
_ .kel,P..Solemon, and E. Horn. • ;
continue their unique Ethiopian. Concerts et
•g' V the above named place until further netiee;.witlCO'
change of progralnmOevery evening. 'Airing - the week
the Company will produce the burlesque Indran'Danee.
Negro Statuary, &c., which was received nightly at the
Chesimtst. Theatre with great applause..'
IlDge• Doors open at **past 7 ; to commence I plat 8.
Cards of admission, 25 cents;- Children under ten;
accompanied by their parents, half price. , /kW -•
OATS -800 bushels, just recisived'nnb foisillsily - •
• a~.uooMHAD
Z
U.A.MILY - FLQUEt.—The best superfine,Elour.(iver
renled,),) eonstaidly coi hood, and fer ealo
• or of Fifth et. andlisiket alley. •
. .- • . - aging -1 Aga:lnes,:
73VCEIVED .31.'/V.*IIRNE/VS-- •-•
. Graham's Magazine, for August. -.- •
..
Galley's Lady's Book, ••' " • • • ' • , ;
' Alme, an Old Friend's Story; 'by' Me author of "Gam.
bier's Wife," !be. - . • .
The • Thaimfet';; Daughter:Shit Haiif )toziF; .
Grey.
. .
'• - •
' The Two . Dianns. or the Son of a Count and the Daug -
ter of a King; lirDumas. - -•. '
Diving Nell. or the Doom . of the Friendless:;'". • •
France;.its lung; Court, and Gpvernment . C . lil, nn Am.!
clic . = [Gen. Cliss.l • ' '
The Ice King; orthe Fate of the Lost Siciuner ;. by Ned ßuntline. -
The lllutfratedMinithly Ciurier, a illemizlne.Nesimpa
pc r, devoted to Literature, Science and - rt, Yol.l, No. 1.
Chainber's Mibcellany, No. Ir.); • r •
Living Agel - • '
American Revievl-, 'for Jul:, • • , ' •
llorticulturnlikts,. .• _"' . • -• .
Cultivator,. . ." " • •..
.- • ,
Democratic R evi ew, .. • .
Taylor Almanac, for 1919. : ••
• Foe sale at - -- ISI."A.*. MINER'S, '"'"
• jy23 ' .Smithfield st., 3 doors from. Second.
1 4 1 01( ttc.A.l.E.—Tbe'subso riber 'has •for salea'splendie
new lIAROUCHE, - finishedin the most splendid Style,
.and fitted_forone or two horses, and will beitohl-low for.
east'. -Persons in:want of such an article, will find it to
their advantage tticall• soon on - • - • -
•
. • ' 1)11.-W. WERNEBERG, Penn st.,
• ••
• • • • ar-C..-WEILNEBERG. 215-Liberty at.
The above wee, made by one of the best mechan
ics in thevountry... . . jy:N4
OR' SALE—A two etory• FICAMS ROUSE and a
L
LOT,, in Allegheny, on Ann street. Contains a hell.
two roomy three bed rooms, and cellar; oven, kc., in the
yard. Price, S 050.00.• Terms racy.
Also—Two BUILDING LOTS, in the Sixth Ward, 54
feet front on Baldwin atreet: Price, $700 . 00 for both lots.
A4o- 7 0ife BUILDING 'LOT, in the Seventh Ward, 30
:feet wont by 100 feet deep to an alley, and bthinded by
prospect street. Price. 4. 1 Z0.00. '•
S. MUSES?, Geri:Agent,
jS": ; Smithfield street.
• IT:kiuMiallift.'4l4s:tr:lN:fli - E. arlp.sv crrvi
FoR.SALE.z:-Cpiitemplatihg . a removal - train
elnay.ciix, I offer my residence there for sale. ; The.pre ,
muies are in delightful order, aud,,cvery way worthy tbe'
Attention of any person wishing such property. - •
jy29 • • - It..W. POINDEXTEW
consunit wupply of Woollen Felting, of
1' different witithe. aultable for , Paper Makers,-Cotton'
.--:pinnera.&e.; will be on - hand or 'rtinite to order liS• the'
aubseriber: agent ft.r . the'mtunifacterete. - ''
. .
O'2s' .._.GEO. COCIiR&N, 'Wood st.
Fdi lIOXESTGeniinn Clay in `prime: order. received
kit" . and far side Gy FAAFFE /4:O'CONNOR.
.0 . AR CA NDLES'—'2O boxes Crumtou'&Co's adornuu
line Sait - Condlei, just received ororfoe sole .; •
j 3 . KING & mooairEsp.
Bounty Land Claims* •.'• "
► r. 111 G REST PILICE.IN. CASIL, paid tot Diii!siii 7
ed Soldier;' n0U111y.1.111141 -
• ' FAII. .
I ACE CA1.86-A.At .AIA.S.ON'St CO. haveing 'reed
,1„4 DI dozen I.ndies' Lace .Cap... Chimezenei,
Wrought Cope., !lead Dresses, Ladies Bells. jrM
Ll`eiteclltd".„`:l7T.F:t - br 'Alm) cotke ,
. JYS & RICKLI'SON.
d Illtaenetl Sp!•fin. • • •
1500 Nair cord
••Bleached IVhult
740 `• ilfoWll3 . lllll.ere. , " in Olisk.l;
0 - bbk. Straim •. • • s;
10 •` Ilrovvn -
Jusl.receirvd and for !lair by' • • • • - •
LA DIEN. STANDING COL,LARS....O.4..MASON &
. CO., 60 Market meek., have Net opened 40 d0z..1.m.
dies' Standing CottarA. of the intestatyles.: - Alsa, 20 dor.:
:Mourning Colinm, and 20 doz. Wrought do. . jylN
20 r" No. e , 4 • .
10 r' No: 1 jO5l received and for sale
by liY`A 'MILLER & RICKETSON-
Air USTARD=l2irliegs Long . !. Mustard; . - •.
bal. a- and a Th. cans;
5 cases " Ct 9 lb:cans; '
Just received on consignment, and for sale at eastern
prices, by [jyttaj MILLER & RICKETSON.
I\TElcllooK.—The Mori t ' of Cassius Merrittlns
:11 Including Speeches andAddresses2. Wityd,•withiti.
prefiice and memoir—by riallee • • ;
The First Rock tit 4a mu h ; or, a Pracilcal Introduction
to the study of the .Spanislt - Louguitge. , —coutaining' fall .
instructions in pronunciation,—a. grammarr=exercises
on the 011endorff method of constant imitation and repe
tition.—reading lessons,—and n vocabulary. The whole
adopted for the use of private learners, or tor classes an.
der an instructor./Jv Josenh Salkeld. A. author of
A Compendium of Classical Antiquitiefyl &c. . _
Brothers. and Sisters, a Tale of Domestic Life : - By F .
Bremner. Translated from the original unpublisheilmiin,
uscript, by Mary'llowitt: . • • •
The Lyn,: Robin, and other Tales:. By Joseph Alden,
D. D. . 'Just received and for sale by. • •
j JOHNSTON & STOCKTON. •
INERS WANTLD-25 good Miners wattled for ute
.0.1. Rochester Coal Mines, west of New Lisbon Ohio: .
For particulars apply to•••• • S.& W. ILARBAUGIT,
. . • ••• ..63.Water and 101 Front st.
ReiN NETS ANIIPARASOL7S :AT 'COSTe-.Wilf• • be
5014, the remainderor ok.RerageS. Flutes %panel%
Silks;•Ltnen - and• other Gintrbains,,&c.. dc.. wiibouf re.
gard to profd. Remnants of Lawnssual,Colicoes will b.ti,
sold without regard to costtit -
' • • - R-D.ITHOMPSONS, - ..
. .
iy26 No3lo :dartcet.street,S doors finro:Litiarty..
CoLuppmentatu Supper.
•T - ot thrTifinds of VieHilitirara:Gir
It held at the Emmet Hotel, on Saturday eVeninP.J lll Y
22d, Henry Al'Cullough; Estf., was called to the .Cbair,
end John Coyle appointed Secretary- ' •
On motion, it.was unanimously - • . . -
Resolved, That. a Complimentary Supper be prepared
for the Hibernia Greens; or Pittsburgh,..aa a small testi
mony of our regard for their, uniform, brave,- and gallant
conduct, dming,the late war with Mexico. .
Resolved. That the Supper be prepared .by ktitgb
Sweeny, at the Emmet Hotel, oh filouday evening; July
31st, 1.18 o'clock.. .
•
On motion, the following Committees were appotnted
by the meeting:
Committee of Arratagemens.--Hort. Wm. Porter;- Hon.
Samuel Jones, Mon. Wm . Kerr, Henry, M'Cullough. Luke,
Taafre, P. Delany, John M'Closky, Thomas Flood:James
Blakel,.John Taggart, Capt. John Birmingham, Capt..l.
B. Out line, John arran, Henry Kane, Henry S. !Regrew;
John Smith, John WDevitt, ft C. Stockton, J. hrGuire,
John S. Cosgrove, Thomas Donelly, John J. Mitchel,
Hon. John Anderson, P- hlulvany.
ComMittee of ihritalion.—Andrew Burke, Wilson Mc-
Candless, Charles Shaler, John Coyle, John C. Dunn, M.
Kane, Jr.. J. K. Moorhead, Harper. •
• • HENRY hI'CULLOUGH, 'Chairman.
JOHN COYLE, Secretary. (jr2.S•dawildl
ILL BE PVBLISUED . 0 , ,,,,, 5 tt a 5 t i t , : . 1 .1 J n u e l , l:
humorous work, entitled POLLY'.VOO FRAIAii.V. It.
will be filled with southern scenes and storeSof irresisti
ble humor. If any one wants to be amused by what may
be called right down tearing fun, of the most direct and
decided kind, he cannot do „better th an buy a copy of
Polly Voo Fransay : The cost of the, book is only la
emits, and it is revamly worth considerable more merely
no a means Of promoting health by laughter. The stories
are depicted with truthfulness, one by a.wriler who pos
sesses a quick: perfection of the ludicrous, and :a keen
relish for every variey of humor. - -•-• • .
The author is weliknoivn as a. soldier ? , a man of deep_
knowledge of human nature,with keen vr it and eloquene
and proficiency In composition: The book is written-af
ter the model of Carey & Hart's series of humorous A
merican-works, iind- 'excites laughter white it instratts.
This work will Undoubtedly have an 'enormous 'sale,- and
to those at a distance ? ! would . say, send .in your - orders
soon. Address, 11I:' P. MORSE ? Publisher.. •
jy2.s:lw : . No: 85; Forinh street. Pittiburail•-•
TO PURCHASERS 0 ' RifitIENSVILIrE
N,BUILDING LciTS.—Gentlemetiviho have purcha.s
edr*.;lequestOrl taunt] immediateiy,,without further na •
tice, and make theii-fiint payment ton lois parchaned),to
the subscriber, at the Auction Room Koniovent corner
of Federal street and the. Diamond., • -• •
Interest will be required on am:Alned niiyntr . ;ti t
datefrom of-snie, .1
, .;BP,fENSiDE,
,
- AuVtioneer.
• .
3.; ,, :e.
''' ' ''' ''''' .;" ".... -4:-
• • • • . ... .. , .
MEN
. :
.. • '
IiDENNE
Mail
:NO: . *si.i..o.t:Totogrip.h!..i.:...l. - .
Reported for the retolnith:qc Pad.
•
liddieth Congreis.--Firit Session.
Vote ou the Compromlie.lllll.
. ‘l74sarrravon, July 28,1899..
The following are rho yeas ,and nays on the final
assage of the Comptomian_Bitl in the Senate
- Tries... Messrs. Atherton,. Acheiton, Banton, B et
ger; Berland,'Brecee, Bright, Butler, Calhoun, Cl ay
tam; Nail, of Mnae.,-Dickineim,-Dougless, Downs,
Poote,klattiegan,. Houston„ Uunier, Johnson, Md.,
Johnson, La., JObnenn, Ga., King, Lewis, Mangum,
Mann, Phelpi, Rusk, Sebastian, Spenaneeptittneoliii:-. ,
TurneYs Weateott, Yulee-32. '
Platite 7 . -Mesiers. Allen, Badger, Baldtaiti;:j3ol;
Bradbury; Clark, Corwin, John Davie; Daytitni.Diro .
p'itsgeraldi Green, Hale, Hamill°,
Metcalf, Miller, yiles,lJndertaciod,llliihain, Walker.,
-::Aiscria-;Messra. Cameron, Name, Webster.
LATE .PlOili**E.t/Go
P/1114Di2PillA P July 28 I 1848• .
Advicea froth the city of Mexico till - the 11th
been received,nt New Orleans.
An engagernein bnivg . oen -.iho government forces
under Bustanaentei and- insurgents under Paradeii
ti.dl.4cen plate., The former,ivaellefeated with lose
of four huOred. Junarito la reported mortally"
wounded;_jkiiera is probably oiertlfrown,and . the
existing goieititinent dissolved. ' -
The inhabitietS of Yucatan defeated the Indiana
in seven! engagements. "'
• . BALTIMORE, MARKETS.
' Ilsrromaa, - July Yo—el
.
The releiptr. continue ligh i t, with ..ales cif iiolT2fir. tt
at 85,5
Wheat —Snits of prime Red a 181,98 :, , :Sattiof prime
White at 81,16. CoruSales of "prune
'pririfeNellauf•-4Sc.:•*- 'There :-liv:*.itty =smear demi ind-rsi.
Wheat; but Boyiiiiiacgood.rearicsl.
Rye—Satedlit . ol*.pei .r! asli• • -
Oats-Sales a t ` 3e, . = • •-•-
Provisictfute-SaTei of Mess Pork at.8116.11,0a. ;•13aleir,
pf :prime pket—itamme--Sides of Batas .at 709 i.• 'The
,Market is riedlie.-,.Lard-Salts hut kegs
-Whi.ke-;.-Stdeirsia:bbli at P.432-4/.1 . -- •
, • , • n4114.ADE12111A111141.1411ET5,..- :
. . . P/iILADELVIIIAZiaIr
Floor—Moderate 'aka at rormer tiri F eg,foe westord.;•
eons Menl;Sales of prime Ree at . .151 ). 44623:51
market for IVnealisdoll, .Corn.‘rSaleseqpfitsi . e.Tdllimi;
l a s*.Soles of:prime Avhitt_nt
Cotton—There was n better ' :eellitg in:the:o2;l'4-1 !cr-? .
4123-22 d some inquiry- - • ^ 7 • :;4
Coffee—Sales of s . 2 -
.IVhiskii—Sale4 at 21c. 14,•.ga1.. . .
• *. NEW YORK NrARKFrrs. -• , - 4
• Sulk nt:
.Flottr-rTbe market to-day wit/stints, wilt.' good Eastern.
and home demand, with sales AD the iamount 016000 tit&
arprevions - pricer: - •--- -- "'^'"" -- -77 7 • ' •
Skein—There la a sleady * tlenitina, - for - Cenni.." There' ~
a goott enquiry for Wee a t forptiigoolurt f res, but iithe:
grattia.aregmet.._._ . - • •
. Proviitians— These is lent movenientitilPoity:lifaikef
is steady, withsales6oobbis.ist
. %Client—Sales 5000 bushel's .Prime Red at Otha• - ...tettei. -
sales OVPrinteWhite* * at 41.R.Me• FRlO;bostiels
Prime lellow at 60e. . •
Whiskey—Sales bbls. at '22othile.
• • . .
Cotton-P iccahave;slightly ddna¢cedLwith,s esQf
1500 boles.: '. ' ::.•,. ~: ,
CHEAP TIONNETS-117,..R..MLTRPLITY•leathiling-OtTS,
his remaining stock of iii3NNETS igraatlyteda-
ced prices.. llonnets of Test tvihfirrs: shapes at ;rout 2.1 . -
cents to :21,00.• _ _
Cheap Latons irk riiiiiced to
cents Per .
White. Goods ;tor • Diesses...—i simply jastiaCcived,'ind
offered very lore. ; - . - -
Dissk Ginghomi..—Rich dark siyletrof Oinditttns.:4lisoj,
Manchester and Domestic do.,'of choice pattern's. •.•
Afentua ltibbons.—Ait assortment Just received in the ,
Wholesale Rooms, 2d story, and alferediovely The piece.
Also, While and Colored isatiu.do. .• -'• -
• Prints and Muslins.An ezeellent stock onhtutd,
de. per yd. .up to the finest qualities. . ' • - •
dietterSikan corners/ Fouilh ifarkei Wen*: ,
110XESSUP:MESII:RWlitliVE
Jou Jast. receive, and for • •%..
-ITP . - . 7 MBMWELAINITH7
AscsQurro :Meson Colollllllnrkeit
-I‘l.. street, have just received 500J:twee° estillostri.) . -
Netts; - of vlriotts WidthirAnd-qualities 3 ..-
..lroting-LadieiF Serninaty. Alifeighenift
IllE Autumn Session of this Institution wiltelitinMe nest.
on.the'first3Toisday in September:::BooniiintsFettr - i
st, in PEolcinade Row: , :RI door from the bridge., ;
Thu course of instruction and rates. of tuition are thel..:
•• •
-For more. minute informaticM see circular; or apply to
ibe inetractrir, Mr. "1 W. Alsrcidr.
Reference may also be made. to the . follcitiing"geuileT
Dr. T. F. Dail, Allegheny. I Hon. C. Stealer;
Raz. D. Elliott.. ••• Rev. D. Riddle, '4
Mr. 11. H. I... Schwartz, • Rev. H. Dyer,
• '
XTEW MGSIC..--Uncle Ned; Ole. 'osanna; •ke A.
'II Back to Old. Virginity; Jenhy Lind Polka; &aid So-.
jez - Boyi - COme - plity me *hat Ample alelitaint - Peast.qr
0
Rasest'litoonlight. - Masie Love and Flowers;aware-,
turn; Love launebed.a fairy boat; 'Tis.liome where tlin,
heart is; Would
. I were with thee; Telearaphßoirksleiil
-Thou ham wounded the spirit that loved thee; I diramt
.
dwelt; Mary of Argyle; Cynibiatin Woltz; Rosa . Lef t. , .
with 'variations; No,- neer can thy home be reine;:Brue
luniete; Sounds from Home; Joys we 're tasted; Seenei
itnu nre brightest; Where are now thebotiesreherbldiedl
Cuelitio Gallop; Then you 'll ,remember me, Ifsitserati.
Partiug, duette; BohemialiQuadriller, Old ntniiiiState;
Aurora Waltzes; Years Ago, words by Gio. P. Morris— .
musicb C. E. llorm-,Wateher; Dontipetriess Grove;
When n i ght comes o'er Me 'plain; Gipsies Pestival;oe
Come to the Old Oak Tree. 'Received - and for eileby
jy2s - . MELLOR . , - .St'.Wolid et. .
.
y- ENTER PRESSES AND STGAM ENOINE.—Want-.,
ed; customers . with "the cash or oppioved barer - kir
:Six, ' Lette( Primes,- of Pittsburgh ManuftiefigN equal in
, 'Also—Wanted,asecond•band stesumtngbia, oragood
qUality for which the cosh sill bapalQ en aliprovali
cylinder from tfl . to 21 inches ilinnieter,:affikfmtri to
fset:stioke ; other prias in proportinatr..-_
, : • S..CUTEIDEICC,Gen;Ajtintt,
New Store '
• China Hatt, No. 118 Wood street,' abort 7ifiG• '
ILLIAhi GETW, (lately of the-Erni of'6lll &
TV Getty has opened a new - CRINA, "GLASS and
..QUEENSM, ARE S'FORE,MEWood. weer, a few. doors
from Fifth, where elm be fonn.ta general assortment of
MI kinds of Qacensivare. Chinn and Wass; ulsni.eirßri- ,
tannia Metal \Care.: 'He` invites custoiners'frenn'' the.
count y t ehy deniers, and all Ids old'friendato.erslVand
examme inh stock. . '
Prices will-be very mlid - Crate , The' ginxt "prittelple:ai
"onall profits and quick:sales: , vviltbe adhered Itk.•
lry--:Rernember the pIi,ea;•.CIIINA 13ALle,
11' svax CO4III2IIIO4.—A.,'MA'SOI4. tr. Cf.k,
No. GO Market street, -hiricio.o. reed 5 cases; Ciinkc'
W IN Er--. 25 bbls.'SantersieWiaa:
• - 2 casks Claret • - ,
For sale low by 0);13] - :LiMES.AIIy,
German'paper insert to the tuaiOtin4(sl.
OR BALE—natbeautifal ondp_le -
the Sixth'Word' f the city of P"." , -.. 4
Fusion. and Walnut AlsOfiiiiiejior Lot No.ll u
:Aaron llart's plan; being xI feet 6 inchee'on Walnut et.,
- .IM) feet deep to Fulton street , and fronting on Fallon it
77 feet 5 inches; and - bounded by : Webster at-about 140..
feeu—en which is ereeted surge and well finished brick ,
'DWBLLIAS , HOUSE, with out balbling.- 'For pariieti.
:larsi enquire of Jobu B: Butler,' at ,Lum - renceville•:Or-of .
-James C. Cunmsins,-Pittsburgh.- • " ; 1131117.4 f
.
.1110 —For 'ten year ,more deless,l.w o pieces or
ground In Allegheny city : One piece 30 brloo;(ronci
ing on. Federal street; tibove the North Commontille nth.:
'er 75 fee( by IPO, friipting en Boylestreet. - Thantri Ct
.
jell • • . . , Attorney nt Law, Pin3bosigti. ,
.HE ONLY. LOT of single milled genuine --Frenett:
T
Cnssimeres of the kind in the city. Acorn or, Nut;
Brown, Sea Green, Bronze and Stone Drab idtzftires,..or
he newest designs and most, - delightful tesuire..
desirous of wearing:a really good and pleasant pair of
pants; would domell to selectrrom this loh..Thepe;are
only a few patterns of each piece; and only to - be-found .
at Liviq • . cunartti,s,l'o.3o,.Fiturst
et
ARK CALICOES.—A. A. MASON ,Oo..wilj open
D- this morning, 4 cases Of rich dark 'Calicoes, .rannit.
agUre3: 1519 :
XTEWANDIIMPORTANtWORK.AStatistia oq,.
f 'Co
comprising the Geographical and Geological distil- .
butiOn orblineml Combustible, or . Fossil Coal; illastra
told with, maps and diagrams, and embraeing at" prtninc;
lion ' consumption, and commercial distribution - in alt
parts of the world, together with the pricesoarilk du
ties and international regulations, Ac., &c;, ere., billt:ch:
and Cowling.,
Call and see the Bboli for further particulars, et the
Bookstore of .. S. BOBWOR'Fff &
- fyl3-- Market...,
CANDLE 9.-25 boxes,Cinciiintql Star caodlen
2 • ' ao "
just teceiieiltimAlbitsabs by . • '•• •
Jelti - - •MII.LER &MOM-MON
o - rN the Court of Common Pleas. of : Aßegheny .Cou nt y. .
I. No. kO,October Term, 1844. .....-',....,..
1
' •••••••••• .In the matter of the voluntary rissignmenr of
~.. 14 BT.- Ifartharn.
.:..i..... : The nceonntof Willigiililler, Assignee, hat
ing been Sled and allowed; thioidersign - ed, Auditor, op
'pointed by the Court, to. disuibute:. the balance in the.
hands of the Assignee, will ugeiod ai his office in °Bake
'welt's Buttding,!'. nn Grant street, for , that purposs, Oa
• Monday, the 14th day of Au gusf:ne xt. ni 10 4:Velaell:A. M.
jy29-1t W. E. AUSTIN, ..tudftbr.
, ",""
;: ~o ;; :,:;.
• • •
lIEAP CALICOES.7-A: A. lltason'S: Co...ans
C
2Ar da Calico tor one, dollar, Bleachod • M
link wan to As 41 and Sc. . ly2l
ACON.=-Prime -.lfamn and shotilders jum fecelved
B
and'for by.:- _EDMUND GIME% . ,
- '..'Litosrty, opposite Smithfield. st.-:
.
NirOISGRT - COLLARS.—A. A. Meson - Co. hive
eceired enotherinvoice.of these Cheap w raug h,
Collansot the extreme low.price of. line. Also i .Ronner.
Ribbons for fele. GooOcalieoes Blenched
:.• - •.
rro LET:Tbt 'St and: and Third 'Stories - of--. Brick
louse corner of Fifth ettd:Utaiptr sneets.. Apply to
• iy2i . . . •••••:
ERIE