The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, August 02, 1848, Image 2

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s ' l' , ;%. iral Vi tet'edtedam ' afterwards, Col. Wet.t.s.' a,
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I ' ' ' '''' .11.'tltat state for... Governor, o
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1 - !•...,Y r1 . e i n ht r ,F or ps own town, t
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~: . - r ;,, ~ • . ,-.- • . .i. , 4o a large au4ienc .
populnr c a ndida .c te li . v o ived f.lll7 l,B D ie in lerh
addressed Iwo thos:
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wish to knew train your Own "
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' - • IL for PreSidoll l ."
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.a nd supporting Gen TAYLO .
that
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... 441 .." 0 01..f"'" - I?•Pri:ig, 5 .44 4 k.`-' 1 1, 4 %4 1, :..* ' t -. 1 ' ''-' Ta which FordgeP
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I see General Taylor's !let
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Ford! either' way• - hif,turns,
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MEM
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- 1 r %it ATORIAL sum—
, -IVlti,to4 Moira, of Clearfield.
• '4. 1; .rokvig WaGENTA, Of NOTAIL2IOOIOIO.
1.; .11 • ' oritzsmriltrtra • irtsztons:,„
o' , ) •J. Hatay ßcrtka,.Philadelptatt eouniy.
•• f 11. HoareII..II3ILILSe • ' 110 .;
Cou • Cay.•
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• V. licoti S:ltosr;Blontiromerir:' • oo
ti
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41!;•••• • —3ll:lltorinte;g.Watotrr, Lehigh , •do '
-VIII-.l;WfLuita W. Domino; Cheater • do •
IlaLbrotatt, Ltneaster: "do
IX raTimgLOS-Bqk' . 51 d
oe a°,
tXL,Yliglgi=7‘lll;oEnPiu g a n ,
T do
s - • ;•
XII:. abltOil . do
• • XIII Joan C. Krno, Clinton ,‘ do
-2 • SVcrostaii; Lebanon „do ~
• •alrest
Rozurar .J.,F,Tork ,
t xV `FailDtsix SDirrir; Franklin' do
~ • ... Joint Catir , n . az, Huntingdon . do
•.!*;.X.V3H; Crta,SUM A.13L4C1, Greene.' do
GE-colos.,%•BowitAx, Bedford do •
• R.Sfearatorc, Beaver, - -•
-
. . -r-!,XXVIGtoRox Hadkrivrox.'Allegbery• ' •
= • ll.Dart•Cravvford 'do
' Ins; Potter do o
Jaatint 6. Curraw.., Butler: .
% -pOTI CANAL COMIISSIONER,
It TE
, • , ( I f wcamoreiand Co u nty. • •
~..„„ t• FOR;CONORIMP
CiC
•ii/Llll 17 1111 SAN BL ti
1 , . 1 .t A1e1111.31 LY , •
•
JOIIIN J. BUTCILEL, Pittsburgh.
JOHICZ•II..4I4IIJPON‘;.- do.
'''III4IIND 4NowDEN,. Allegheny.
IN SilIS trAPEIL.IIIE LAOS .OP-THE UNITED
r SVATES
e TR A E R A E TL . ES IB ..A LISID IO K N .A S.
T O H F O ICIIOTNY
.
ORW,t V .
riung-..Vod:aoh-Printing- Offtie.
• doIiNER-or WOQVIND:AFTLI STAESTS:
•11:71 liavingriadocd to our . Establishment, a splendid
- Steaderovrecierinting Machine,' we are prepared to do
,-ull kinds of Newspaper and Book work in a style of in
:aurpassed.beauty and neatnesu, and span the most Tea
reouable.tanos. IlVerespeotfidly solicit the patiOnngfiof
publiii in ibis:line of our b139/11e6P. .;
. .
-....-.. v. ), ~, . •
....,.,•ED-.Adrlttisers art requestcd fcqvitut iriglieir , mile ore
fa
: • 011,-o'ciocki. P: ilf.: . .Thilt must be complied teith; fts order toils
, • - azz,:e an InsfitioO.:•;;111fkot it isr ass Oda, an thrherhourtrau Id
Air E. NV.. CA.dll.; United Wiwi Netvf paper Agenccetsy
~ ,Sn ,Ouildiogs,N....Weorner of TlOnd nod Dock . .str,
'. And 400 North Fottrthstreill-74sotikonly anthonf ed Agra
tip-rzrriniary nicefings;kugust VI, 1848:
. — " - •1213" Ciassity CoweentipVitug. 15, 184.
• ....s...:l67State'CoArventloW, Augist 30, 1848.
New Inieetlon Districts. .
ofth 1 • I
y . ac t 21t sess i on 0
the4.oglslatUre, the General indTOLVllillip elections
• •
of this Township arc to be held at the house of Mr.
George Cooper on tho Franklin Road.
i .-SuntrAt Townsnto.—The General hnd Township
elections are hereafter to-he helil at John Shaven
• in laid township.
• *Ara ST. CLAIR TOTMITIP.O—EICCtiOIIS in this
7, • •Township hereafter to be held at the house of Jo
eeptiflogers, (Lower ferry.)
ntetinana, rhea-cot the Night 1"
• .110 well ! all : Yen, -we can in tenth as
sure our friends every where, that" era. is who. !"
of an oierwhelining Democratic vic
tory, in Ncrwanber, is . now - reduced to the certainty
••:,. ; itf a I‘. 41nil fact." Tbe honest and candid portion
-ef•the Whig party'donot hesitate to admit, that the
.';'eilthiediste for Cass nod Birocule everywhere in
creiniing; whilst thethe'great body ot .llie rS . Whig „ par
-
ty are likewarm and indifferentiii to the:result.
.•;-'::'.lii'Alleillienitounty; the Deaber . acy are united,
Nand - are inexcellent spirits. • Some halfdozen of par
-:sons, at most, whii have sonietiines prefessed te be
•
Democrats, but who were never with us in heart 7--
old play Whige, yederal Antimasons and itliOlition
the election of Gen. CAM; but their
on
`- - , ficismee- does:not extend beyond themselves, and• it
:I'.iSll.bliatruog to the Democratic party that such fis.ity
-...liblitiianehatre at length " defined their position:"
Far every man who thus opposes the Derhocratic
nominees,' there are-at least fifty persons in tine
42 Whirkrants who will not support Gen.'Taylt ir.
'Valets no" idle assertion, made for political dice. t ;
• . .
0- • - bunts ••h tuber reality, iiiithe . result this fall Will fol 3y
' demonstrate.
. , Fiona the neighbOitig counties in Western Penal
. tiylvatiin,and,iii fact, from every county in our groat
PAd glorious old Commonwealth, wo have the most
illteutt:clieering intelligence. Victory can be read. in
•. . ,
•.:Itier. face .or .overy Demoorat--it • 'quietens ,every
pulse, and animates .tivery heart- , Defeat,
ovcir
whelming and disgraceful decent; will overcome tits
• hosts of Federalism, assure as the Jilin gives light
;to:this bright and beautiful earth. Pennsylvania its.
pires to be the BAtrlr=a STATZ; AND sue W1LL:5405 is
wis rim Pgize ! Illinois and Ohio, we know, will
. • wanialteintend for the honor of giving the largest
Democratic majoritg.but unless they can escm'a
Atitlpkthey:triust not competing with the
05 1 _ . .44Yettnittlitita
rteltf.tltitiotirirfriendir, hero.and everywhere,
„tti;Lelfgood cheor.. O ur triumph this fall' is certain.
c esoluoguin;, 4 rat WILL BE ELECTED PRES
. 4DENT ARP,: vic,2-I,REsIDENT, by , the largest
I;;Rajpittues.itTer,lli!en• to Democratic candidates •in
ilia UaltedStatesi • Federal Nativirtni and No party
'Wloiggeiy will descend to the toll:lb of forgetfulness,
mirePtj'ittihoriored and unsung." ,
;MEM
=ES
•
statrimu,l -
EUWARYApCORICLE, Ir;metal
• JOHOSRIEN, Ltivrrelrevkite.
• cottucholant,. .
JAMBS' WALLACE,.ThiIdrin.
•
DR: JOHN rop.ocx,
• •- • • cum: . mom;
BENJAMIN WILSON, ljllizalfreth Borough.
;_,,.
ffiNTEME
MMM
s r:
The Federal Oandliiiise-55..;.,
- 9,hat ir perfect anomslyis„preirented in the ticket
submitted to 'lie 134plely the Philidelplair 64;105tr...
tie°. ticts-one; turod, they mnn wbcuio
socia46us, itedilectioniranii.;.seedoial-piejodio!‘
are all strong ; ana all on the Side of the South an*
its institutions. On the other hand, they Point to a
man who is and ever has been the bitter and uncom-
Prornising opponent of all the doctrines claimed to
be pre•eminently. Southern ;—a northern man, with
the moat deep•toned and inveterate northern preju
dices. Here, they point to n slave ;holder; owning:
nearly . Vail); hurictiedinegioes, and tell you ;tint
this man loots to the Constitution; thitt•)tii,:ivill
low in the footsteps of + , the earlier preairiodtd,' i - -
that'hie being a southern man is a sufficient, gudran- I
i
iliicirafety to Our institutions--thero is no danger ;
innovations being made uppn,the glorious iond
"oatit-Union., Tfiere, they tell.you, is .nri'irtieom
,
Pro — n," (sing baniitops,,tajiffito,:baalr,ruptito ; a man to
whom the lordly, tianpfacturers can point with pildei
and say boltao*'*,Vited contrary to •011tiriteresti;'
whom the abolitionists ,can putar,,by, so,thorougly
has he ever been associated with them in feeling and
in political action; to wheat (as with Teylori the
'Nativists can point, and with - perfect assurance de.
• !'clare-he it one . of us! To whom any one of the
• factious ,who have for years sought to disgrace and
subvert our institutions,- may point, and Confidently
claim hiitaaii their friend,--tartiose highest aim has
aver been to divide,' distract, and overthrow' the
Detnocratin influence; and who has left:unused no
means„which ho thought calculated, to.twiemplish
thisend.
Suckare the materials of which a ticket hail' keen.;
fornied, to compose the bead of the goveinMent of
•thelUnitcd:States;----; government based 'upon
mighty triumph' of Polities' . printipleri; govern-?.
Meat deaigned to iedect the will of a majority
of
the People in each of the Statei, with particularly.
defined powers, and knowing and inunteniiting no
sectionality ; a government recognising the capacity'
of loan_for self.government, and inferentially based.,
upon his intelligence. Can such an attempt at the:
most despicable fraud upon freemen be sustained'.
We are unwilling for a moment' to believe it posrl;.
ble. ]Cl are , unwilling to think , that reasoning and
reasonable beings car be thus made the tools and .
dupes 'of the unprincipled, mercenary and designing.
Them is but ono stateof things which, we think,
could produce such a result,-7the most abject want
and suffering in ourcpuntry;—and this, we do not
believe can be brought about, by all the agents of
Pederali . sra, however actively employed, from this
lime until the day of she election. ,We think , our
country is safe; that our pountrymen. will net be
disgraced; and that the demagogues will be signal
ly defeated. •
- ..- ' A pecent 'Whig.
Much has been said by the devoted friends? of
the Volunteers, among the federal ii,uty, about the
bill introduced by Gen. Cass in relation to i thicloth-
Mg of the volunteers; and mach has been written'
by Federal edioars on the same subject. Both those,
who talk about this matter, however, and }hose who
write about ilia such a manner as to reflect discre. ;
dit upon Gen. Cass, are . base and unprincipled in
their -
iosition, or grossly ignorant of the facts,
This bill was introduced by Gen. bass (a - a we said
seine days since) at the special instance of Col. Ba.
ker, oflllinois,. a Federalist who had sufficient pa
triotiaMto vialutfter in the Megican War for one
year. On his return, he took an active part in favor
ollhe volunteers, making to the members of both
Houses of Congress many suggestions in, relation to
the promotion of their interest, and their comfort.—
This bill was one cif his earliestsuggestions, which
was warmly urged by Gen. Cass and every Member
of the Military Committee of the Senate; and as we
said, passed • without oppoeition. We also stated
that it was in consequence of the decision of a Fed
eral officer at the seat of GOvesnment that a com
plaint had been made by the Volunteers. Gee.
JONES, the Adjutant General of'the Army, was that
officer; and he has recently', done justice. to Gen
Cars in a letter, from which this is an attract:
“It is certainly 'unjust to attribute to General Cass
any agency in construing the, last act of Congress in
any way prejudicial to the valnnteeri; and I may
add, I well know that his views are always liberal,,
and that he Nould be the last to advocate any mem-.
• surerwhiclihad for its object the:reduction of lheir
pay and allowances:, -
We do not believe that there is a single Federal
editor in' the country, who has a slegree of magnan.
iinityaufficient to induce the publication of this par.
egrlph in his paper.
A Genuine Federal Seiallinent.
Had the following appeared in the New York
ConuercialAdvertiser, the Hartford Courant, or
.any of the high toned and genuine Federal prints in
'the eastern States, it would have occasioned in us
no surprise. We have heard so many of the Na
tional Republican and 4( Whir party . advance simi
lar Ideas, in the eastern States, as to be fully im
pressed with the belief, that the man of that party
who pretends to.favor universal suffrage, and to be
liberal towards the adopted citizens of:the United
States, only does so in accordance with • the advice
of the lioston Courier, a few years since; and "con
descends to court the People tw ; But the extract we
'make is not from a New England Federal print;
and, though such is not the locality in which the
sheetie printed, we think it is haurding little to say
that the editor of it is a scion or the New England
Hartford Convention Federal dock,. The extract is
taken from the• Wisconsin Herald; and appeared
MA after the result of the recerit 'election in that
State was made known. We advise our adopted
citizens, whether Irishmen or Germans, to think of
this matter. It id no new , sentiment, advanced for
the first time. It was a favorite doctrine of the
'father of Federahem in this country. It Is a doc
trine very prevalent among good It Whigsw now
et We are beated;,. There is no mistake about it.
TheWhigs.of Wisconsin are defeated, and federal
ism is triumphant. This is the fruits of unlimited,
unintelligent suffrage. The party professing to be
Democratic bestehen FOREIGN PAUPERIIIVI into
its alliance, and bas' bested us with the.votes of
aliens: Our Sovereigns are theIIAGGED RABBLE
OF EUROPE. •, • * The Germans who speak
'nothing but German, are all Democrats," &c., &c.
' Lot it not be forgotten; too, that Zen. Taylor, the,
nominee of the. Federal party. R was first nominated
by the Native American faction, who are united to a
man in his support; and that ho has accepted their
nomination'as a distinguished h0n0r.. , .
- -4-
••, . ••• • 4 4 .•ilwricir„p . •
• - •
• c
- =•,l ••• ••-= • • -
=EI
m=p3
11=1E1
•
Store of,Gea. Taylor's Piety.
The New Albany (ia.) Democrat, after copying
from the Post an article, in relation to the blasphem
ous and insulting, language used by General Taylor
towards the Ohio:Volunteers,adds the following spe
cimen of the General's piety, on the field of Thiene
Vista:
"By G—d, Mr. Crittenden, this is no.
Kentuckians to behave themselves!"
" Give 'cm hell,d—n 'ern l"
- We call the especial attention of our amiable and
beloved friend Deacon "Wnizr., of the Gazette, to
these extracts.
Free Soil 'Movement in Ohlo.
The w free soil* , or .llarnburning movement in
Ohio, will tarry. off scores of whiga for every demo
crat--this is admitted by even the whigs thernselvea,
in .that State: The Cincinnati Gazette, Judge
Virright , a paper, say':
w An efforfis now made for a now third party or
ganization, which will inevitably have, the effect to
did theselectionpf Gen. - •
In addition to the large number of whig papers in
Ohio; that-we bate heretofore' alluded to, as optics.
ing thetlection of Gee. Tayloi,'w,e notice the fol
lowing :
eacwcp. ATLCMISM. — The Saturday Clipper,
published, at Troy, Miami county, Ohio, has come
out in favor of the Free Soil" party, ,o called.
The editor says he was for Clay in 0 44, but that, the
Whigs have disbanded. He is s not, alone in his
:opinion. - , - - • -
Bir We had a heavy rain het night. ~
=====a
-4 10".
.!t.• '•••••
'll
.
, -7 4 . 4 : 1 1 ? ,....
• - •.;
' •
11 1 •
MEE
MEM
—,- , • _.....---.1'..... : .-..,..
Gen.-----7= ---- Taylor's !Sew if ork. .
At a recent. town meetingiheld by the ‘ , .tiViligti , ? . ,
of Pleasant -VilleiTOwnship, la;pticherii`county,
which was numerously attended, thP following reso
lution was imaniinonsli tuiripleil :--: ,-. :- .;"
, ...- . • .
Resolved,' That we !au iits . Confidence in Zachary
Taylor, ned.cannot as northern whigs conscientious
ly support him for tho Presiddncy.
And in a company of-thirty one, assembled in the
town of Pine Plains, in that county, upon taking a
Note, it was miner tai nee that l ibere were , bat Wee
Taylor men present t •
-
• DlOjOlf vilered Fallacy.
We are pleased to havo.,it in our power to an
.
•nounce, that this distinguished officer arrived in our
'city yesterday afternoon, and has taken lodgings at.
th r•
t.hOdonongahelaHouse: M
We s( at our fiends
will pay to him that citteotion which his bravery and
meritorious coodact'as an ofqcer entitlo "him to.
' • .
The -Mingle -
. . , .
We halo not Caged .in as often ao.we used
to. do, to see and hear what is' going' en at this very
'pletwarit resort but dropping M a few et4nings
sinac,,We wein; handed 'some IcC Cream,; bY Mr.
Clarh, which would compare favorably, with any
that can be matte. We were assured it was such as
he is militantly, serving up lob's customers. Then
If ono wishes a real treat in the musical way, be
need only go "up a little farther ; and if there is any.
musie_ in his soul, it will . be set in motion., The
:Tyrolean Minstrel , and the Ethiopean Serenaders
ate still delightiii.nll.their visiters- -
Die' The Donkey brayed again yesterday Mening;
b'ut oh! .it was en awl:ally Isickly one ! The poor
little , fellow really seems : t have been out of breath.
*hit could hero' been the reason of it 7 Did, some
-one of tho nasty Fedi want him to take so large a
dose of Taybarism, novas revolting oven to his cot
, morant mawt Or, perhaps ho bad swallowed THAT
Spy-uric-Boon., which' proved to be indigestible!
Do, boys, get him another:and also vi copy of Cobb's
juvenile Grammar: and then ask him to' study both
tilldieicarns how to parse--." We ere determined to
LEARN him good manners.”
New Publication ,
Voo FranoaY ; or Eating all around the
edges, .to get the Good of it! , This is the title ofa
humorous publication, recently issued by Moon, at
No. 85, Fourth street, and for sale by the Booksel
lers in all the principal Cities. •
Public Documents.
We ore under many obligations to the Han. Jon
MAUR and T. IT BAUM', fur their attentions in for
warding tows valuable and interesting public. docu
ment. •
(D—Tite Carr
Ilratruv.—The Olosnonian; or All-
nettling Balsam is still performing wonders. No other 7
medicine hue done so much to alleviate t hisver been ufferings of
our fellow-citizens as this. No +rawly end been
e
I:amen to cure Asthma withVo much ce r tainty
fectually as this Bolcom. A large proportion of the dis
eases of the United Stoles are those affecting the Lungs,
Throat, Liver, or Stomach, and for such this medicine is
peculiarly adapted. The proprietor defies the world to
produce its equal. Do. Sherato
nn,
ll th
th e sol
necessity of
curing the Genuine, and not be put off with any Imitation
[ of it, or with any other medicine. So great , is Its repute
lion, that the unprincipled unblashingly attempt to pass
off their worthless mixtures, hoping to share in the oil
vantages of the proprietor's labors and cexpenditures ,
when they have not the energy or ability to get up and
e.stoblish any thing themselves ,
For sole by W*. JACKSON, N0:69 Liberty street, head
Uf•Vitiod, Pittsburgh. /Yll
•-. . . .
Goodson & Clark. of Bellevue, Oido, November
4 7 1 . .h.411, sent a letter to Dr.O. C. Vaughn, the proprietorof the . celebrated Lithoutriptie Mixture, the Great Amer
ican .Remedy; with et statement that in the vicinity et
Ohio where they do basisess, the article has had unpre
cedented sales. Nbthing like it has ever appeared.
People resort to it for all complaints, and its effect is al
' ways good. , Old eases, 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 ere agents fur its sale—a strong proof of the great
virtues of the article. Cull on Agents, ln our paper,
"whew names are to tie found under (rent American
'Remedy, and icet ',Pamphlet.
Agents in Pittsburgh, Hays & BROCILIYAY, No. 2Lib ert y
at. near Canal Basin. jyl 4
• - ----
Irr Bow CT. COMPtAIXT3 occur more frequently during
the summer months than at any other season,because at
this season the systim being debilitated, digestion Is not
sufficiently active tg dispose of the food before it liceomes
putrified ; hence a peculiar acid is generated in the atom
rich, which is the cause of those horrid diseases called
dysentery; chelera morbus, inflammation of the bowels,
fre. tynghls Indian Vegetable Pills area natural remedy,
and therefore a certain cure for bowel complaints: be
cause they cleanse the stomach a.td bowels from those
putrid humors which are thocause of the above
thorn»
distress
ing complaints. Consequently', as they remove e
of every fonn of disease, it is impossible for them to fail
in making a perfect cure.
ilerearrof Counterfeits and Imitations.—Remember that
the Original and Only Genuine Indian Vegetable Pills
have the written signature of WILLIAM WHIG= on the
top_ label of each bog.
Remember also, that Messrs. Feuebtwa
Cincinnati' nger & Co. of
J
New York; as. S. Glaseoe & Co.,
B. at and , .1.
Wilder & Co., of Louisville, are sor agents ' for this
medicine, and we cannot guarantee the genuine»css of
that offered by them for sale. .
The genuine is for sale at Dr. Wright's Principal Office,
IC9 Race street,. Philadelphia; and by JOIIII
156 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa., who is sole agent for
this city, by whom dealers can be supplied at the whole
sale rate iYer,
EAGLDSALOON, WOOD STDDET.;
abGRAND ALA WEFiK!
Engagement of the Ethiopian Serenaders. in
conneetionlwith the former Troupe, for one week, begin
ning this MONDAY EVENING, JULY, 81st.
This evening's
RAND entertainme
ONCntERT will consist tif a
G C, •
Hy the Tyroleen Vocalists; d
a band fter wh f
ich the Justly .
brnte o
ETHIOPIAN SERENADEIRS,
will make their appearance and give n series of th eir in
imitable entertainmeats, consisting of Negro Songs,.
Glees, Overtures, Extravaganzas, Ice.
Admlision,only.23 cents.
. A. great quantity of the best Ice Crean] served up to
visitor s. A'polto halls ll
Fourth • near Wood.
•
THE ORIGINAL. VIkGINIA SERENADERS,
(Late of the Chestnut it. 'Theatre, Phila.) • •
.I'. R. Itlyetl, G. A. Herrington, L. V. 11. Crosby, a Kim.
kel, F. Solomon, and E. nom.
W ILL continue their unique Ethiopian Concerts at
the above named place until further notice, with7a
change of programme every evening. During the week
the Company will produce the burlesque Indian Dance,
Negro Statuary, ike., which was received nightly at the
Chesnut st. Theatre with great applause.
inrr
Doors open at past 7; to commence past 8.
Cards o$ admission, 25' cents; Children under ten,
accompanied by their pare:ll%olla price. • iTiN •
AVCTION SALES,
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER,
South-East corner of . Wood and Fifth met!
DRY GOODS, Ac-,. AUCTION —On Thursday
morning; A. 3d, al 10 o'clock. at the Commercial
Sales Room, corner of Wood and Fiflh ;greets, will be
Sold, without reserve, for account whom it mny concern,
a valuable invoice of Dry Goods. For particulars see
special advertisenacni.
At 2 o'clock, Furniture mid Groceries. 3 half chests
Young Ilyson Ten; 4 boxes Cavendish Tobacco; a box
es Glassware assorted; 1 crate assorted Qucensware ; •
4 bids. N 0.3 Mackerel ; 0 casks Scorched Snits ; oil paint
ing, window blinds, second hand sofas . , hair seat, dress
ing and common bureaus, breakfast, dining and kitchen
tables, fancy; common rocking and children's chairs,so.
Inc lard lumps, patent 'bedsteads; with tr. general variety
of household and kitchen furniture, bedding, quilts, /cc.
At 71 o'clock, a quantity of bouts and shoes, fine shirts.
with linen bosoms and collars, ready-made clothing, gold
and silver watches, jewelry, whips, German fancy goods,
musical instruments, cutlery, JOHN
D. DAMS, Auct.
au -n
DRY (.1001Y6 AT AUCTION: -Will be sold on Thurs-
day morning, at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial httiles
Hoorn, corner of - Wood and Fifth sty., 'I pieces super. blk.
Beaver cloth ; 2 pieces • mixed tweed do; 1 piece blue '
blanket cloth; 2 pieces French summer c nssime re ; C pie
ces fancy' doe skin do; 3 pieces plaid, cadet, mitt and
black do; 7 pieces super. Mannilies vesting ; 7 pieces su
per. silk and satin do; 0 pieces colored silk velvet; 4 su
per. Torkerri shawls; 10 cailimere,"de Mine, tulk and
• broache slow!' ; 4 pieces blue black dress silks; 3 pieces
plaid and ancy do do; 7 pieces fine dress cashmeres 10
pieces mouseline de laines; fine thread r
imedgigs and Inser
tions, silk points, barege scarfs, tke.. And mediatelt
alter, a large assortment of dry goods belonging to 'differ'
ent consignees. Terms, cash currency.
MEE
neva' Supply of New Hooks..
M. MINER, Smithfield street, between Z 1 and ..11
11. sm., has just received a large assortment of new
publications'among which are the following: •
Jenny Lind, by Miss Hendricks.
The Fallacies of the Faculty, from the sth London edi
tion ; second American edition. .
The Mysteries of Old Londoncomplcie ; by 0. W. W.
Reynolds.
Columbian Mugtizinc for August, splendidly illustrated,
with a plate of Niagara Falls, Ike.
Saint Rosalie; or the Mysterious Casket; an Autobiog
rapA
y.h . .
great variety of large and small class songsters,.ln
eluding Can and Taylor songs.
Littell's Living Age, No. 220.
Chambers' Miscellany, N 0.24.
Corinne: or, Italy. A fresh supply.
The French Revolution of 1848. Hy Foster and-,Eng
-fish ; illustrated: Fresh simply.
. Our stock now comprises the largest and most coin•
yilete assortment of cheap literature in Western Peunsyl
LOST -+00 the night of the atnli of July, some where
between the Post Office and Smithfield street; going
along Wood 'and sth ste, a email gold breast pin, white
set. The finder will be res.ranied by .leaving it'at this
office.. aug2
t `)'
}_
..i
• Tl
fir.' r
•
4 i y,erti:Z4-r..47;) - _
ZY•tplo..:l= Ate'
t• • - '‘ 7
-. ~:.
=MEE
ENE
INEES
ME=
~~,°
.. ~` ~,
Mfia!
\.-,----
'Acts ond.l3.esinhailinalitsiiiiiietli; oat the Flist
- . 9 mil ciaii of the Thin ai,th congress. 1 '
f.l.?tiotte—Nit; Si ....... -' ,
AN ACT. to incorporate the Washington Gal Light
Company. -.- ' —,.._ •- .
.. ~_
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United qtales of America, in Con
• gross assembled, That John F. Callan; Jacob Bige
law, B. B. French, W.-1 - 1. Harover,ifill. P. Callon,
W. A. Bradley, and .W. FL Englishiand their pre
sent and future associates, nro hereby declared to
be a body politic Wand corporate, by the name ,and
style of, the ;"Wasbingtoti: Gas Light CoMpagy,"
and, by . the same name shalt have perpetual Sue-.
cession? and shall be able teems' and be sued, plead•
and be impledel, in all courts of law andenuity in
the District nrColumbia and elaewhere; and to make
and have a common seal, and the same to break, al-.
ter, and renew atpleaeure; to ordain and establish .
such by-laws) ordinances, and regulations, and gen
erally to do everract and thing necessary tq carry
into effect :this .act, or , to promote the objectsiaed
design of this corporatian.! 1
..
Ste. 2. And be it further enacted, That the capital.
stock of this corporation shall not exceed fifty , thou,
sand dollars; that a shah in the Same shall he tied
ty dollars; and books of subscription to the said Cep=
ital stock, or to such portions thereof 'as from time
to time may, by the directors foe.timo being,
deemed proper and necenary,. eh be opened by.
the appointment or under the direction of the dime.
tore hereinafter named, subject to such rulea,limitai
Lions, and conditions, as by theta shall be prescribed;
and the stock of the said corporation thrill be death
ed personal:property. •
Sec. 3. And be itfurl/.er 'enacted, That the stock' !
property, and affairs of the said corporation shall be
managed and conducted by or under the direction !
of five directors, being, stockholders; and the said
•
directors shall hold,their offieca fqr ono year from
the second - Monday, nod: shall be elected on the
first Monday in January; in each year, at each time
and place in the city ofWrishiegton:as a majority of
thodireetors for the time being. shall appoint; , and
thatnotice of such election shall be:published in at
least trio of the public - newspapers printed In the
city of Washiegtoniat least fourteen days previous
to the time. of holding such election; and every such
election shall be by ballot, and by such attic stock-
holders who shall attend for that purpose, either in .
person or by pros); and each stockholder shall be
entitlMl to one vote for each share oldie stock which ;
he or she may have held in his or her own name for
at least fourteen days before the time of voting; and
the persona haring the greatest number of votes shall
be the' directors; and if It shall happen that two of
more persOns have an equal number of votes, the di
, rectors in office at the time of such election
shinee
by a plurality of votes, given by ballot,
' which of the persons no having an equal - number of
votes shall be director or directors, so as to complete.
the whole_ number to be chosen; and the directorir
so chosen shall, as soon as may be thereafter, pro
ceed by ballot to elect one of their number. for.
their president; and whenever any vacancy alien
happen, the same shall be filled up by the'remaiiiing
director's, by plurality of votes, until the next - an..-
nual election. . '. .
8E6..1. And beit further enacted, That Julio F.
Callan, Jacnh Bigelow,French, Hare.
vet, M. P. Callan, and - W. A. Bradley, shall be the
first directors of the'said company, who shall hold
-lheir offices until the second Monday of January, in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and forty-nine, and until others are chosen in their
places; and they shall proceed to choose their res- '
ident at such time and place as they, or a majority
of them abaft determine. .
See. 5. And be if further enacted, That in case it
shall at any time happen that an election for direc
tors shall not take place. on the day tippointeil by
this act for that purpose, the said corporation shall.
not, for that cause, or for any non-uaer, be deeined
to be dissolved, but it shall and may bo lawful to hold
an election for directors on any other day, initial
manner as shall be provided for by the by-laws of
the raid corporation.
SEC. 6. And be it further enacted, That it shall
and may be lawful for the directors, pya majority of
them, to require payment of the subscription to the
capital stock of the said ccrporation, at such times
and
them, in shall d e e msuch pro firttions as penalty of for or a majoritfeity of
ing
all previous payment or under the
or payments thereon; and that
Previous notice, of the instalments required to be .
paid be publiahed at least fourteen days in two of the
public newspapers printed in the city of Washington.
Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That the'presi
dent and directors shall have fall power and author
ity to manufacture, make, and sell gas, to be made
of coal, oil, tar, peat, pitch, or turpentine, or other
material, and to lie used for the purpose of lighting
the city of Waahington, or the streets thereof, and
buildings, manufactorica, or houses, therein contain
ed and situate, and tialtiy pipes for the purpose of
conducting gas in any of the streets, avenues, and
alleys of the said city; and, also, that the said com
pany will so conduct the manufactories of gas, as
not to injure private property or create a nuisance:
provided, however, .That the said pipes shall be laid
subject to such conditions, and in compliance with
such regulations, as the corporation of Washington
may from time to time prescribe procidedfur
ther, That the right to erect or put up any buildiegs,
works, or aparatus for the manufacture of gas shall
be subject to such terms, conditions ? restrictlims,
and regulations as the said corporation of Wash
ington may or shall, from time to time, prescribe or
direct.
Sec. S. And be it further enacted, That if any
person or persons shall willfully do or cause to; be
done, any act or acts whatever, whereby the works
of said corporation, or any pipe, conduit, plug, cock,
reservoir, or any engine, machine or structure, or
any matter or thing appertaining to the same, shall•
be stop p ed, obs trotted, unpaired, weakened, injured,
or destroyed, the person. or persons so offending
shall forfeit and pay to the said corporation, double
the amount of the damage sustained by means of
such offence or injury, to be recovered in the name
of said corporation, with costa of suit, in any action
of debt, to be brought in any court having cogni
zance thereof.
Sic. 9. And be it further enacted, That nothing
in this act shall bo construed to prevent any person
or persons, nor any incorporated company hereafter
to bo created by Congress for that purpose, from en
gaging in and pursuing the business specified in the
seventh section of this act; and that it shall bo law
ful for Congress,
at any time hereafter, to alter,
amend or repeal this act.
Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That nothing
tn this act contained shall he construed to authorize
he Said Washington Gas Light Company to make, is
sue, or put in circulation, any bill, draft, check, or
der,. promissory note,' change ticket, or anything
else promising or agreeing to pay money, intended
to circulate as money, or the tendency of which shall
be to circulate as moneror currency ; and the vio
lation of any one of the provisions of this section
shall be a forfeiture of the charter herein granted,
and a fine of fifty dollars against, each of the direc
tors voting for the same.
Sec. 11. And be it further enacted, That each of
the stockholders of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany shalt,be liable in his or her individual capaeity
for all thodebta sail liabilities of said company, how
eier contracted or incurred, to be recovered by 'suit
as other debts or liabilities before the coast or tribu
nal having jurisdiction of the case.
Arenovco, July 8, 1848.
. .
MEE
MO=
I'
.
-
(Pestle—No. 60.)
AN ACT making appropriations for the service of
the Post Office Department for. th o year ending, the
thirtieth of Juno, eighteen hundred rind forty
nine.
Be it enacted by the Senate and Nausea! , Repro- .
misfires et the United States Of America, in Con-'
Kress assembled, That the following sums of money
be, and the same arelierchy, appropriated for,the
service of the Post Ogee Department, •for.the year
ending the thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred
and forty-nig°, out or any money in the treasury
arising from the revenues oftho said department, in
conformity to.the act tithe second of July, eighteen
hundred and thirty-514 namely:
For the transportaaon of the mails within l itho
United States, two milionsfour hundred and ninety
five thousand seven hindrod dollars: .
,For transportation 3f the mails between Charles
ton, South Carolina,, and Havana, by e way of Key
West, calling at Savannah, under the contract made
with M. C. Mor d ecai; fifty thousand dollars. And
for the transportation of said mail by said line, or
by other steamers, tOsuch other places on the coast
of Florida, as Alio Poatmilter General may deem
practicable and cipedient, five thousand dollars;
For transportatioa by steam.ships between Now
York and Bremen, according to the contract with
Edward Mills, authorized by the at Act to provide
for the transportationof the mail between the Uni
ted States and foreign , countries; approved March
third, eighteen hundred and forty-five, four hundred
thousand dollars;.
For
•
For compensation to postmasters, one• million j
seventy-five thousand dollars;
For ship, steamboat, and way letters, twenty.five
thousand dollars;
hteen thousand dolla
For wrapping paper, eigr s ;
For office furniture, (in the, offices'of postmasters,)
three thousand dollars; - •
For advertising; thirty-five thousand dollars ; ;
For mail bags , twenty- fi ve thousand dollars ; I
For blanks, eighteen thousand dollars ;
For mail locks, keys and stamps, five thousand
dollars; • •
For the detection and prevention of mail depreda
tions, and for special agents, twelve thousand dol
lars;
For clerks for offices, (in the.offices of postmas-,
ters,) two hundred and thirty thousaml dollars ;
For miscellaneous, fifty-five thotisdid dollars.
MEM
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Sec. 2. ; A s
tut be it further enacted, That in case
the resew:o;of the -doiiartment, referred to in the
first sectimeof this net,• shall prole; insufficient to
meet the loregoing appropriationei thee any 'defici
ency that may thus arise , shill be., paid out of any
money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.
'l, ' Armour., 1u1y.10,1848. • .
... [Puntic—No. 61.1
AN ACT to extend the provisions of existing pension
laws•to.- enlisted men of the ordnance corps of
the ilitited,Statee army. •
;Be ir matted ti the Senate and House of Repri ,
origatiiii of the United Stales of America in Con
gress assembledi• That Old acts of Congreos granting
pensions tosoldiors disabled or otherwise, while in
the line of their duty in `public LICTViCO, shall be con
strued to.apply to the enlisted men of the ordnance'
department, who have been er may be disabled, in
the name manner as to non-commissioned agora,
artificers, musicians , and privates' of other corps of
the army, subjeCito 'the limitation that in no, such
case shall the pension exceed the rate of eight dol
lars per month.
those
Scc. 2. And be it i furiher e n acted,- T h at ut en
listed men of the ordnance department, who have
served, or may servo in Mexico during the war 'with
that country, Shall bo entitled to, and nhyll medic,
;the same bounty in land is is or may be• allowed by
, law to other regular troops in the service of the
United States, cuuLtutder like limitations and restric-
APPROVED, July 10,1848. - •
(Punuc—No. 62.1
AN ACT to re-establish the collection district of
Brunswick, in the State or Georgia.
Be it enacted - by the Senate and House of Nipresen
datives of the United States of America in Congress
assembled, That so much of the act entitle “An act
relating to certain collection districts and d
for other
purposes," approved Jane fifteen,eighteen hundred
and forty-four, as relates to the collection district of
Brunswick, in the state of Georgia, be, and 0106=0
is hereby repealed; and the said district is hereby
reestablished and restored ip all respects as it wee
before the 'passage of said act.
APPROVER, July 10, 1848.
. .
- [RESOLUTION Pus. No. 7.j
JOINT RESOLUTION in•relation to the traniptirta•
tion and discharge `of the military forces of the
United States at the Close of the war with Mexico.
Racked by the Senate and House of Representatives
of the United States of America in Congress assem
bled, That, on the restoration of peace with Mexico,
by a treaty of peace duty ratified and ,proclaimed,
all the military forces of the United States, whether
volunteers, regulant,or the marine corps, whO by
law, or the. terms of their engagement, aro:to be
diseliargednt the close of the war, shall, under
tttp
direction of the President of the United States; be
transported or marched with the least practicable de
lay, to such posts or places in the United States as
may be least expensive and most convenient to the
troops—and at such places they shall be discharged
from the service of the United States; and that until
thoy shall respectively reactesuch places and be dis
charged, the officers and men shall be considered,
paid and treated-as in the service of the United
States ' in the same manner as if the' war had not
closed.
APPUOVED, Juno 16,
Utssourmon Pun. N0..84
JOINT RESOLUTION providing for the payment of
the regiment of Tens mounted troops called into
the service of the Uniterl,States, under the requi
sition of Colonel Curtis, in the year eighteen hun
dred end forty-seven, and for other purposes.
Resolved by the Senate and glom 'of Representa
tives of the United Stales of America in Congress as
sembled, That *the . Secretary of War be, and ho is
hereby, authorized and required to cause to bepaidi
out of any unesrnded appropriations for the prose
cution of the war between the United States of
America and the republic of Mexico, the regiment
of Texas mounted troops, which was mustered into
the service of the United States for six months, un
der the requisition of Colonel Curtis, in the year
eighteen hundred and forty.secen, and discharged
before joining the army, the pay and allowafices of
mounted men, from the time the severaLeompanies
thereof arrived at San Antonio, the place of rendez
vous, until they were mustered out oftervice, and
the usual pay and travelling allowance's from the
time they left their homes until they reached San
Antonio, and from the places where they were mos
tered-out of service until they reached their homes;
and the companies of Captains Smith and Hill, until
.they refused to be mustered out of service, or were
disbanded by their respective captains, and, also,
that he cause to be paid to the said regiment the fall
value of all horses which ho shall be satisfied were
lost by them for want of forage, 'hiring the periods
herein specified: Provided, That nothing in the act
approved second of March, eighteen hundred and
forty-seven, entitled "An act to amend ad act to
provide for the payment of horses and other proper
ty lost and destroyed is the military service of the
United States," approved eighteenth January, eight=
cen hundred and thirty-seven, shall be construed to
revive the provise to the second section 'of the act
approved the fifteenth of June, eighteen hundred'
and forty-four, entitled, " An act making an appro
riation for the payment of horses lost by the Mis
souri volunteers in the Florida warp" Provided,
also, Thatall horses belonging to volunteers, which
were lost in the Gulf of Mexico, since the thirteenth
May, eighteen hundred and, forty-six, by being
thrown overboard or otherwise, shall be paid for in
the same manner as is provided for the payment of
other lost horses in this act.
Ammer°, Juno 16, 1848.' ' •
[REsourzion—Puntle No. 9.)
A RESOLUTION authorizing the presentation to
the government or France of a series of the stand
ard weiglits and measures of the United States,'
and for other purposes.
Resolved by the Senate and .11ouse of Representa
tives of the United Stales of America in Congress as
sembkd, That the Secretary of State be directed to
furnish to Alexander Vatemare one complete series
of standanl weights and measures of the United
States, now in the Department rd . State, to be pre
sented to the government of France, and twenty
live copies of the revolutionary archives, and au
equal number of copies of Little and Brown's edi
fier' of the laws of the United States; to be die
posed of by them far the purpose of international ex
change.
Sec. 2. And be it further resolved, That seven
copies of the works of the Exploring Expedition
now published, and an equal number of such of the
works of the same as may hereafter be published,
be placed at the disposal of the Joint Library Com
mittee of Congresslor the purpose of international
exchange.
Arrnovrn, Juno 30, 1848. •
Lltzsoctrrlon—Punuc No. 10.1
A JOINT RESOLUTION relative to evidence in ap
plication for pensions.
;Resolred•by the Senate and Rouse of Itepresenta•
lives of the United States of America in (ingress as
ambled, That, in all cases where a pension may
have been granted to any officer or soldier of - the
revolution in his life time, the evidence upon which
such pension was granted shall bo conclusive of the
service of such officer or soldier in the application
of any widow, or woman who may have been the
widow of such officer or soldier, for a penaibn ;
and upon proof by her that she was married to any
such • officer or soldier rior toJanuary first, Sev
enteen hundred and ni n ety -four J and that she in a
widow, she shall thereapon be placed upon the
pension rolls at the same rate that such officer or
soldier received during his life time.
Arrnovcn, July 1, 1848.
(rtssoLunus—Paauc No.lll
JOINT RESOLUTION disposing of two brass field
pieces captured at the battle of Bennington, in
seventeen hundred and seventy.seven.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives
of the United States of America in Congress . astern
bled , That two brills field-pieces, captured fromthe
enemy at the battle of Bennington, in the State of
Vermont, in seventeen hundred and seventy-seven,
now in the possession of the United Stales, be im
mediately well mounted, under the direction of the
Secretary of War, and delivered to the governor of
the State of Vermont, to be hereafter holden as tho
property of said State. •
Aprnovto July 10, 1548. •
IREseurnos—rverac No. MI •
JOINT RESOLUTION to change the location of a
'light house on Lake Superior, in the State of
Michigan.
Resolved by the Senateorui House of Representatives •
of the United States of America in Congress assembled,
That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and hereby,
is, authorized (if ho deem it expedient) to change
the site of the lighthouse authorized by the act of
March third, eighteen hundred and forty-sovon, to
be constructed at Copper Harbor, Fort Wilkins,
Lake Superior, in the Stato of Michiga n
onto cha nto a morge,
e
suitable-place on said lake : Provided,
shall not exceed the coet of construction so as to ex
ceed the appropriation male for such purpose by
said act. '
APPROVED, Jul.
frAKENHTICE—A trunk was lett at our store seve 4 l
1. months since , for safe keeping, for few minutes, by
agentleman who was a stranger to us. He bas never
yet called for the trunk, and Ras presumed that he must
hare forgotten the place. We still have it in safe keep.
ing for the owner, who can reclaim it any time, by_Pay
ing.charges. . lIRANNIGAN & MURPHY,
aug2 etree near the Court
, ',„.
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10, 1848
and REO-50 bbis.justrecerre or an
-. . B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.
Corner Ist and Wood ste.
r°Tt'LlUaubig2-40 bbls:llis.
K
B A FAHNESTOC
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• " " •
nettlitlroCeialiioof tho Ir eL priens Supper
were recoilicil tit too Lite in hOui jotoiday for pub
licatiortgaittnoiturig..-They will uptiear to-morrow.
ittr The Virginia. Serenaders have become very
popular. No band was ever more applauded; and
none ever deserved more from the lovers of music
and fun. They are brimful of the richest jokes—
and every night there la something new. Their
songs, old and new, are worthy, our land, which
evidence ,that the Audimce-„fully 'Appreciate their
vocal povvere. They wilLie herexlnring , the week,
giving concerts nightly at Weilotiee
that their audiences bruguiteOlerretolo.; abfarralp
toms of disorder evetstippoefi , ?Thf moat fastidious
can sit there throughtheti*litg;fatAsee.suil hear
nedhing that will mar AheitiiojOiliantii.
'Trateritsricc QuiX{rii4l„:;.:4,s the .44
„Refermo .
Drunkards , ' have abandoned the field ; , of Temper.,
once, the' clergy appear disposedi takeit - 9eigtitt.
Last, evening, the " Temperance rkP ,Leagu held a
a meeting in Dr. Swill's Choich,.Allegherry,,where
the following question was
, dismiraied
w Has tho time come w heel _ the _ Church of Christ
should exclude from her communion all engaged in
the making and vending of intoxicating liquors, for
common use V , . • •
Tho affirmative was maintained , by Rev. West
and Rev., James Rodgers; the `negative ReXi.
Preston and NPClernand., •
c , STD a Bctiosa ON Honszliscs.o,--Aboufa week
ago, while 'standing in a ,lawyer , e office; in cants a
very Istisririrkiler looking creature' asking alinis.l , A'
'mangos Was banded him, for which he seemed
thaniful.' Yesterday morning, we saw . theE.: 'same '
unhappy gentleman, riding a fine beme . up Federal
street. He had procured for himself a - now suit of
toggcry, and no doubt bad Some dimes in bia pocket.
We hope he may ~,,tlourieh ; but at some other pro
fession than poverty.
. ,
. .ii ,
INDIsc . ttErr. , —While ilio . ',Ctiow: gushed. into one
of the doom of the Penn Factory on Monday, one
of the proprietore, or a twelve hour foreman, or
some one appeared with a double barreled win,
and aimed it at the gtrle and men who stood before
him. But not One flinched. One or two:ofothe
girls deliberately gathered up some murroikdaub
ed the hero a little: Whoever held Ais g4S6suld
be the first one arrested, if any arrests are to be
made. ' .
Caucarr Hrit.—Oflicer Tyler, of the Allegheny
police, returned from Daiton, 0., yesterday, where
he caught a man named Ostericb, who is charged
with having fobbed a silk store, in Philadelphia, of
abOut $1,800.00 worth of goods. Tyler had .2 long
chase eller the fellow ; he has traveled several thou
sand miles; has been through portions of Canada,
and many of our States. He leaves o.day, for Phil
adelphia, with his prisoner. 0 11.
SAD Acciortrr.--On Tuesday morning a very
aged lady, residing on the Brownsvilleroad; a short
distanee beyond Birmingham, fell from ilia second
story window, and, was so much • bruised t hat she
died in a few minutes. Her name Is
-- The Coroner hold an Inquest, and a verdict Woe
rendered in accordance with the facts. •
The Committee appointed, at - tbe. Minter,
meeting on Monday night, went tia•the Penst-fikery
for the purpose of meeting the proprietor!; 'but
not find them. They had been th .. tre ; but not being
certain, that a committee would appointed.,nd:
A ancsrs.—Some s of the rioters Lave been arrested,
and others have been chased by the officers. A man
named.— --, was arrested for striking Officer
Scott. We learn that about thirty warrants were
issued.
Should tho mills be started soon, and the girt, end
citizens become quicted'apin, the prosecutions mill
most likely bo abandoned. • • '
_ :
Mir One or two girls, at the
fora
onMonilabolis-
taking one of the bystanders " tosdy "'made
at him with all their powers. Ile took to his heelo,
and has not stopped or fooked back.since, according
to the most reliable information: It is reported that
he is on his way to Butler, if he has Loot falloaby
the way. * . • . :
THE Boman WATm—We Onderstatad thaethe
engineer of the Penn factory contends that the lirril
ing water was thrown upon. tho crowd by. accident,
and not by design as seemed to be the inipression.
De" " Tun Fran or Auousr, was observed
Tory generally by tho colored people in this neigh
borhood. They had, a celebration eomewhero,
which passed olf quietly, ma wo beard of no diffi
culty. :
. .
ear The dwelling of Mr. Smith; (of the Music
stereo in the Filth ward ; was entered by some bur
glar on Saturday night. - • -
WO" At a meeting of the Duquesne ntonamentai
Association, held at the office of C. B. Scully, Esq.,
on TueisdaY, the let instant. The following reselu
lions were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the views suggested by the Presi
dent of the Association, at the meeting of the 25th
ult., converting the single object of erecting a
Monument to the killed at Puebla, Into nee which
would embrace not only the dead of the Greys, but
those of the Blues and Greens, are now ,as then, tile
unanimous voice of this meeting.
Besotted, That the style of the Association wa6
adopted, to avoid as far es practicable any . invidions
feelings which was evidenced by the omission of the
word " Grey ;" and that in consideration of our ob
ject having been misunderstood, as demonstrated by
A Volunteer, in Monday's Chronicle, together with
the apparent desire of other companies •to hare a
'operate organization, and under a different name,
: . this body will hereafter be known as the Duquesne
.Greys, Monument Association. - - - •
-• Resolved, That whilst the Grope undertake the la
bor of this patriotic work, the noble dead of the
Greens and Blues, shatruot be forgotten.
• Published by order. '
' Darn CAIVBEILL, SCey.
, . .
Attention Sir ILnights I—A stated meet
in of Pittsburgh Eneoroptrient, No. 1," (of Knights
Templora, Ac.) will be held of the Hall, this everung,
August 211, at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance ia derdted.
By order of the ht. E. G. C. ' oug2-It
Illarrted:—On Tuesday, the Int inst '
by v. MMiss
r.
Martin, M. m. - KN D
oz, M. ~ of Allegheny city, Re to
Mame A., daughter of Copt. 8..8. Page. of Broarneville,
PennYa
• . ,
Fromthe ..Saltitn'ort Sun.
0111TiflaiNs •
Departed this life,on the 21th inst., JOHN C. SETO, aged
40 years. formerly of this city, but for the past 10 years
resident of Pittsburg, Pa., where he has left arablectionate wife and four children to mourn their irre jors.,
The departed came' to Baltimoren few weeks since, with
the view of taking a sea voyage
for the benefit of hiS
health, which has been much. unpaired. But by the will
of an inscrutable Providenceit was ordered that hislour
ney through life should end here, amongst hit relatives
gaveformer friends, all of whom esteemed him highly, and
every nttention Ant kindness and affecuon• could
suggest, to render.his last' hours peaceful composed.
For the bereaved widow the donsolatiortm of religion are
invoked, that the God she has served may be her unfail
ing friend and . a father to her orphan children. J. ;T.
, . . . .
PIANOS Fpn RENT—Severat good secorid hand pi
anos for rent on the Ist
; Mm by H . . - ...
lORN H. iitELtOlti :-'
•. . •
ang2 ..i • •. . i ... No. el Wood street. ; ,
HARNESS LEATHER—A Ivo
few- hundred untis in
store and for solely ',S. & W:HARBAUGH; - -
ang2 . - • i No-63 and.Hllyltunciiv
fIREAWI CHEESE.—GI Ye s Cresin Cheese. just land-.
ing, and int sole by .S..&.•WAIiARBAUGHi •
noel • • .• Na 6a gmrllo4 non% et:
and
M
YE FLOUR— —:RN ur
, milli by. : 3 " b 15: ) ; I & HARRAUOII,
NO: 153 511111041'm! lib
aug
yANTED—A sitUaliOn tir clerk of salesman n any .
mercantile or other catablishment,by nynang Ran •
o industrious and attentive habits, who bus aknowledge
of businesi generally, mid call give satisthoory eityso
(mimeo as to character and capacity. , :? Please apply. at
the office of the Daily l'4orning- -
EIIOSINMIs. soap .makers, lust recei for
'
I it. sale by i anug2) 13; A. PAHNESTOCK.ts CO. -
.____-:---------'-",--4—."
GREENWOOD'OARGEN.The- &bile are respect
fully informed that White's Band wi give a Con
cert in ibis G aide wed Friday evening, the 4 th of AtliPuti
where several new pieces of music will be introduced.
The steamer Greenwood will leave het Pitt street land
tug at half past - each houruntil half past 10,P. M. leaving
at 11 o'cloct for her last trip from - the Garden: Should
the evening be sect the name will be posiponsA.
au27t . , . •
• .
>q..i~.r.F.atwr F ....lc,. %F: _
:": : ;
f'
..
stir. , ...".....`-, .:4` .
~::::-.."-;"-::::
'''.7.:'...;,-!:•;,•:,..;:-'?...'...,V.;•!•,,,'''''
\-^ . .
~ ~ -mss
BEM
=P.
ews b,
Repor4o. for'the Mondng Post.
• lidditth Congr*—Firit
. .
Wastinortert, Angara I, 184E1.
Sctratc.—Tho Bill.to carry into efrectrhe Treaty
with Chinawasagrecrtio: •• • - _ •
•
The Diplomatic Aiipropriaticn•Btil *aim:Deeded,
limiting the soilage of mombers to r t,t1000„•
,•!' The/ Senateclheritrkil into . EscrltYlAcfretont -
After along diaculaiotioti the ItinendMiite; the ,
CiVtl and Diplomatic Bill watrlaid'aithle. ,4, •;
A Revolution eroinihe liriTie;iel3!P_re to the re.
ports of Debates, -Was • - •
Alter some time in Bleettliyo'ecekttii,?ifiglitivil
and Diplomatic Bill was resumed:.
- •
Several unimportant' amendments` wkter adopted.
• A "tnntio"dtes!stviltki , out• IlavtiunOzappcoprtatioo,
wasfkiiqllllea.;:*o.ll*°l#ll:.°"!',ll?•!fled• V'
House a The: HooeOjeoKeoif din 04 1 *iiii4 11 °'
? 1 .
A•
, Bill•was to Ordnance i
A jlesolution was•pastred presenting the thanks of
Crangrestito,thetlnviard Maiinekcirpsfoi their con
:duct during the war with :Mexico: -
'
'-The remainder
r ef the _ session wan spent in Corn- :•
inittkis of the,Whoie on the Oregon Q uestion. • I
' Amendments giviog'the Governor of the';Terri
tory the Vett; Pover, was 108 t) 'niter debate'by Mr 4•
Smith, of
. la., Clark, Taylor and others.
Seveial unimportant amendments', in. reference to
Sliveiy,” were adopted. : .
._ a •
. . . .
• -• . . NEW- YOBX MARKETS: •
Nue Yotur Jingoist
Flour Soles ot '4oeoe. 'Pbe Market,
with moderate hales, tOnaeor of, seller;
. f
Rorn—Snles of Prime 6.5 e:, of Prime Vellow
at SOC
-IVbeat--paler of Prime Red nt $1,02..
‘Vhiskey--Snles lit obis. at Ve
- Proc . isions-7Sales 'of - IlleskTork - ill Prime is
nominal nt ' , ' '
' PHILADELPIIIA lITARSEr3.
P• M.
Flour—The receipts me light; with modeiate sales ut
previoutiquotanons: •, • . ti
"Wheat—iiialea of SOuthent Red at SI 0 . 001 63. •
• .Com—There is'en demaud for Chrn. The mar.
Let has , an improied tendency. : . Sales of Trime -Yellow
. • bars—salesat tneizac.
.jiy r9 visions—viibont-changc•:.;
• •
-,;- .
WOE
=NM
V. 1 •
, s
.~ .
ly Telegraph!
•.• • . _ .
• BtiLTI7dORE, tiIARKETS. - .
. . ' • • DAI:TIMOSIi; Au g us t / 2 4 P. 111
Flonr—fdoJerate eaten of •Iloward.st:'nt : so s ...
li/heat—Sales Prime Red at e.ifi2ft2e.,
Cora—Sales of Primo .IV)tite!nt - pales o f. Prime
Whiskey---Sates in bbls at 2•140`.Y.ic. :1P:will: • '
Übgr . int . e!lisOcc.
P0U.T.7010 PITTSBIJUOIC
VE6i AVA*II'IIC4IIC C1Il « CS DASD FALL: o.
•
ARRIVED, .•. -.. ; -. . -- c
Stemner Beaver, .Clorlr, %Vellwillei; . : 4 -.. -„-. ...:.
" AtlantieiParkinson, DromMcllle, i-. ) , • '
rtliebbran No. 2; Eil . son,_Dlty.eri
-..., ...:',, - • ..
Lake Erie, Hemph i ll, Bever;
Fairmount, Ebbert, Cult"- • , • ~-. ' ; ,•;
Cashier, Dawson,li'heelingc.' ', '
'! .O ,s ,
Cnturego, Grace, Citiv '- : ~,,-. .
•
Highlander, Force( CM ; , ~ ~ : -. .. • : ,-
Arrowline, Ittoons.Drownivill 2 ;"
Michigan . No- ?, Gilson, BeftreT; , ' 1
Atlanne, Fork tnson. BrownsTille; : • .. -
i ..
Cashier, Dawson Wheclieg - , - • , .=. -: -
Coleb &ape, Moor, Wellsville; !
.•
-
Lady ByTOII, PlOrk, 'LC*Pillici „ '..
Ncantuese, Douth, Mei . , ~,...... .4. i.:
*heeling.
*the a g
bci h.di L
v fL e D;s i:l Y T.t n nte ln r g :
d7.:o:'.24eirrord:-i:Frig::tdo-ar;,p:atalwearetirrwogetixe.:Gpm-e.po-prtia every, Monday, Nye_rdnes-.
For ,Clivelunattl awl fin. Louis !
kipat Trig fine steamer 'BIIENANDOAU,i 3 ow -•
isatr, Master, will leave Cortbe above roll in
termit. unallins, regulilr. , For freight Or paesageyapplr I
For Cant Mustily -
r
The% revi, 'light druaghl
steamor, DOLPHIN, . Copt; II Ate "-
- will leave for the above andirderme
. Mote - ports, to-ninow
For fre
Vor Otnelunatl and lboutiviiie,
66E4THE staunch steamer PAEIFIC,.T: CAmr
arm, Master, will lencifor the ;Own and in
t t.irrrillr, ports, regularly.*
• ,
For freight or Passage apply on board. or tia.v . ....^2.
1.315F,R 21. Arent.
FOr Cinc
Tux new, light draught ram mer, Ccr•
LUMBIAN, W DEAN? Master, will
Inuit , for the 'nbove rind Intermediate
j fj
ports regularly.
1 /5"22
11For freight or 49-Y
' - For Cllseinvistli:
maim Tan rieviiidid:light'.dranglit .ntentner, . .1'....
BAIL CO 1.0 NISI A4Onsna, Master,
will lease foithe above :and Wrenn& 4 '.:-...., ..
dime ports . .regnler. • .-, •
.- •:', . ' .. , -
For freight or passage apply 'an tlonid-•'. - • ~.. .
4..,:.
A _________
Summer ersugemenk.
_,
if TIIE sfeatnef BRAVER, Chas: - Clark",
Master', will leave Pilislaugh for Beaver,
' assgow, end . Wolliville, every. Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday=tind 'returning. on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday, at 9 o'clock, A. sr: llairiag a boat of the
landing, wo are prepared to receive ' freight nt any time.
For freighror passage apply to ' .
- pittlY-tf - - - . G. W. HIARTON le Ca'/Agents.
.
. - AUCTION BALICIii-..
B Y SAM'S' WIEENNA;- AIIC27OiYEEN; '
No- 114 - Won . 8114:11%iviseeit:m0Olit 00,1,11,Fmrit
A SSIONEES SALE or DRY GOODS;Citnlinuicf, AT / .
11. WEENNA'S.-,On TIIUTEday fiep,'AtigiiM adi ut 10' 'i
N o. P. U. will be sold at Dl'Kenna's:Aitetioaltooinsi ,
N 0.114 Wood street, 3 doors from' 6th, flys balance of
goods remaining from'Assignee'S sale: of biondisy;amoug , ....
which are in part, Superfine Caisinteres, '
Preitch; Eng-
lish, wid American Broad Cloth,'varionscolor* Cam-
netstAilerinos,: A l pacas, Muds dewLaincs, Gi
Tweegbami. •
Lawns, Calicoes, Bleached and Bions Muslim,
Cloth. splendid Cashmere, Deluine M Shawls; Elamite. ~, . •
1
and Handkerchiefs, Silk Pocket Handliwchief s aid er
a- 1, a- ;
'•
vats, fine Catabne Handkerchiefs; Pas'asole and • '
shades, Sewing Silk,' Patent Thread, Table Cloilai, Bed •.' -'
'Picking, fancy. Stocks, troget4e r .. with a large variety of
fancy ...wholes of every description.: Also, ready-made , • ,
Clothing, tie. The goods can be einiained one day pre- ....-, • .
vious to the sale. And at 1 o'clock, P. M. the furniture s.-.....'
oft' private family leaving the city, comprising a eitterat
variety of nearly evety article in that line. And at early' ~.. ,',..
gas light, same evening, watches, fowling piece, fancy ~' ' i
articles, okr. , .... ..- .IAME.S IVVRENNA, Ace. „.... -''
N. B. The Mesirs. Vito Niti-havti arrived, and in the ii ::
course of afew days.will told one of their splendid stiles , tr . , - .
•of Marble and Alabaster Oniaments;rich French; Chilly,' ,
Monis Figures, Candelabras, elegant hrosnieTabies,. L. :.
Plated Ware, de.' As the stock is so large It will -rake 8 1 -
•or 10 days at least to open and arrange them . tdcording V. -
to catalogue, in which way th ey will be solK, Due no , /i. *: :.
tire will be given of the time, . It is tha ,first sale of the t, l. -.
kirul ever held in Pittsburgh, and fron9lie great variety :. .
'and care beauty of the'artieles must rte doubt attractWlC. gre '
'4at e, _
crowds of purchasers , .' . faug2.l , . J.I.
1110'the Honorable the Judge‘of The Court of• Quarter
.1_ Sessions of the Peace, An mid for the County of Atte-
gbenyThe t • , , ~ ,
•-,. ~.. .... ii .
petition of BenJamiri - Carpenter, of . Versailles k....
township, to the county aforesaid. humbly. elsevretb-- ',',.";
• That' TOO( petitioner bath provided himself with ma- 4cr.
Serials Cottle necomoilation -of travelers end - others, at
his dwelling house in the Tp: "aforesaid. and prays that p
'your Honors will be pleased. to grant him a license to Ki„
beep a public house of cnterzainmens, And 'your peti- s.
tiouer, as in duty bound, will. piny._ • • ' t:i
''-- • • - '• .. BENI:CARPENTER. .
• ' We, the subscrliCii,. citizeiis of' the above do g..-
certify that, the above petitioner is of good repute for , A
....•
honesty and tempertaway and is well provided with house I •
room and Conveniences for the aecommodatiou of true - 4
eters and'others, and that said uncoils necessary. . -
Win Wallace, F. Mase, - Ir., Wm. Kennedy, Jno. Lad , 1
wick, Jno. Kisiek, Ina. Taylor, Ins. George, A. Sanders,
Moses Michael, James hfitchell,Jno, Ildtiler;ttC. Lir
1t..i.,-__________-___----------------- I
..-ALL PETOONS INDEBTF,D TO THE ESTATE OF . , .
HUGH MORGAN, of South Fayette . township, Al-1 .
egbeny. county, deceased, are hereby nelified to make i .
immediate payment to the subscribers, and all those bav-
. eCUIOTS ,
tag donne against said estate to present ,thba4-properly -
authenticated, for setactrient. . . , . . •
... ''' . • PATRICK DUNIAAVI, t Fa • • 1.•
..' ,jytKl:l,, Ahl CUMMINS, V
Oiiily AND PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD- C0.. 2 -
Books' for subscription to the Capital Staab of ibis 1.
Company will he opened on the 29th 'June; at:the EV' 1":
change Bank, and et the booltsloree of•Joluistonic Stock: .b.
ton and Roil. Kay it Ou.,'and will cominneopenfrOm day::
to day, under the soperi_ntendenee of-the undersigned.
' . . .. .
F.
LORENZ
•. , ~ :. .', - AIARBUR KA DISNNY:
C.
- • W-...R981N50N... -. • -•1
jeW:dtw&lwlm
13E0 li. ilinAtigSlit. ItinifirT Dail .
v. ' • RILIiIiBISEB:di 'ollBll'. ' •
- -
No.-150,W00n trraharr, !ItCON11) DOOR !MI LIDODFIri.
IUrANUFACTURERS of . tilt , Was ~- . - .5-f: • - .:- -
-11. of Saddles, Etridles, Harness. ,
• '
Rawhide and Stock Whips; Hard Lea.:
ther,lmitation, and Common 'Thrtiks;
Saddle. Bags, Begs, Valises;
Draft and Ha Co ll ars; and will keep • •"- . '
on hand a g assortment ofrill artieleakiptinfiaddling
Establishments: which they will sell cheap for cash.
febls...w - -
•
4 ,- ;
- ~_
MEE
. 1,.•.,... :-'•,;'..,--;,- - --.-.
• • - • ... 4,Z2 ;v , - , -. 1•",,-,:'... ,-
~. ;.: , .,,at - •! , •-., 11-,;;,:_2,-'.!4:•4
/.. , _,,.,' .: • ~-''',:, , ' - `, , ::".1 - . t 'V e
f•-•is-?:,::,,-,1.
t ' -'- -- ''• •-.Y.k.• -•"--': •4•01 , i
.s.e, ' 2 '. - .. " . ..,. 2, k- :.• ----• -- 'k. z1 .1A.0; 4- -...V.- • •
c. I ,•••=',.-,:t v.' o,- .:-,:j••=•• -- -
L. '4 , •,•- .-
_
`•~~:
=SE
MIN
MOE
OMNI=
~~;
on board
MIME