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..V* Xi' J* rU :^; : 1.. PITTSBURGH:
I ' WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1848-
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ion: KAttotilltMloiii-Jolin
R. H. Kerr, M. J; Stewart, C.-BameU, John Lay
,%v A'a'jou> Richard Loath. DnnlelFjckisen, Fred, Yohfti. •
' M. ■ ■ SOMETHING FOR WHIG-DOUGHFACES!
‘ i
r i V {ft: Gen. Taylor bits RECENTLY Invested ONE
• THOUSAND BDLLABB IN NEGROES, and
■ _ therefore tannot be in favor of the Wilnrot Provl
y*o. —Speech of Bahe Payton, (wh>g)in La.
* ” State Election.
’) 'TUESDAY', the 10th day of OCTOBER.
S "Presidential Election. ,
“t TUESDAY, tho7tb day orNOVEMBER.
V*l- TORCH-LIGHT
1-IpRO CESSION!
( -vr.-.■ — '•
J‘ J
.* xheDsmocratic citixeas of PttUburglr and Alle-
R# 7 " >' and-the- adjoining boroughaandtown-
A ‘ have aTorchLigbt Procession, on SAT
-14 TJfiDiY EVENING NEXT.
[*':• - Johr D. lUu.ee, will act as Chief Martha!.
■-. r Charles Kent, John Lrry ton, F. Fick eaon, Chari ea
Kaao^jr., and C. F. Yoa(, wdlactaa
4. Aawtant Marshals.
• DeraocrataofthadifFerent warda, boroughs
\ - nndtownships are requested to meet’ at their usual
places of meeting on Friday, at 7o’clock, P.M.,
for tho purpose of makiog arrangements Tor joining
:in the procession. Notice: of the place.of general
> rendezvous willbo published to-morrosr,with the
, "“programme of Procesaion.
■••••. . • ■ Come on with your tallow candles, boys! :
-i J. KEATLY, President.
Jamesß. SAWYm,Sccretary.
' r Seventh Ward Meeting.
A meeting of the Democrats of the Seventh ward
“7; t lvili bo hold at the public school house, on this eve*
ning, the 6th instant, at 7 o’clock.
- Mcrsrs. M’Candlcas, Layng and Hamilton trill ad*
> dress the meeting.
'. Democratic Mass Meeting.
' The Democrats of Sooth Pittsburgh and vicinity,
’-V- arb requested to meet in front of James Blachmore’a
* store, near the end of the bndgo, on SaturdsjiOve
■b.- ; amg,' Oct, 7; at Si o’clock. . Col. Black, Andrew
. • • Burke, Col. M’Candless, H. 8. Magraw; and other
speakers will addross tho people.
John Connor, John D» Miller, J»>A« Blacktdorc,
John Mooney, ..W* Meredith, J. M’Garrigle, C, M’-
’■ - • gshlgon, Hugh Fulton, D. Murdoch,. Dennis Wha
vv. .' len, James M’Kain, Geo. S. Hamilton, A Cummins,
James O’Donnell; H. Sellers. .. octStd
DEMOCRATS, TO THE POLLS!!
Come from the hills, where your herds are all grating*-
Come from the field* where yoar crops verdani grow,—
v■ - Come from your shop* where your coal fire* are blazing
’ • Come from the shafts, sunk the nch soil below.
. > Yea, came from the Bteamboats,the kcclboats and
the flatboat* -como from the stables, the stores and
■ * the Bchoolhousea ;—ccuno-from your homes to the
country as well as m the city, whether you arc 10
bnsmeas or out of business; whether you are rich
or poor; whether you arc busy or idle; come,
-whatever may be. your employment, .or what
ever you* may wish to it.- be; ; and for- yourself
attend to the great matters -to be decided.upon on
Tiuxday next ! Let no consideration; if you are able
to leave your home, keep you away from th.o Polls!
- v Do- you ask* why this call to all- Democrats ? We
answer, because your political enemies are deter
mined to every man to the polls, upon whom
- they can exercise any influence; and if the most vile
abase of democrats, and the most infamous lying
about the measures of the Democratic party j lfthe.
most base appeals to the most perverted passions of
our race, can accomplish anything, in wresting the
State from usj they ore ready to adopt the means,
1 however dishonest, dishonorable, or-even vile they
may be. Look, then, fellow-Dcmocrats, to your
r»x:
i j. 'r t
■* .
own interests, andthosc. of your country.. You
'■•iv.:.-' - - know the advantages that have resulted from lho
• adoption of the measures of your-party | and you
’ know the Federal leaders have never regarded-any
-prormees, made before they earne into power. Yonr
- : - • party la honesty and.aetuated by pure motives : your
. opponents are dishonesty impure and corrupt*; ,-Perr
‘' Uit not'your glorious Commonwealth to pass into
hands ot her enemies!
Lawrencevillc Meeting. ,
cj There wai quite an enthuHiasttc meeting of the
democrats of Xawrenccville, on Tuesday evening.
; ;Aftersome preliminary business,-P. C. PnAHKoir,
•;--v;v-.;:dssg.j'.waß called on by the chair,,and addressed the
•'.'j v audiencem a spirited and Interesting style]; Be
considered m their order, the three socalled princi
ples of the whig opposition, io the
Veto power, and the Wil mot Proviso. His remarks
:-' ~-tjn thtf second of these were especially forcible.—
He read several lettere of Jeffersonieipressing his
approbation of the veto power, and the advice given
- -:-hy that statesman to Washington to veto a bill alrict
'. 'ly conslituuonal... He alluded:to Aearguments of
'••• Hon. Walter Forward in the Convention of and
contrasted them with his speech lately made in
; ' :snfcFadden , « warehouse.* In this matter, we. think*
; oftho.
; -oldone. However,itis only catching.a whig in an
inconsistency rnoraro occuf of late, ; A shrewd
• : ••••’old lawyer, of the same political stripe of Mr. For
• wardjXemarkedj in our hearing, in alluding to the
predicament of the latter, «I never jiwc my re
inarks published. It is devilish bad policy.’* ■
- Shannon also spoke of the protective policy,
-fhe>kind -that protects the.ncb/so that .tho richinoy
-s proteet tbe poor; but we have not room for hisrrc
/ ; mark*. - They were clear, and and hisalluv
- : fijon to' a vieit to the Hermitage and the venerable
Jackson, waa truly eloquent.
> *The meeting adjouTnedingood spirits, with nine
hearty cheers for Cass, Butter, fcongetreth and Block.
Aid* do Camp to tbe Governor.' ■
The office of the Aid to tho Governor has become>
' latelyjinateadof an honorary dne,a moat ordinary
one—ao laviah has bcen Hia Particular Accidency in
bestowing thia mark of hti approbation. Notvrilh
atanding the great? number who hare been appointed
• eioce Wir. F. JoitsaTos cameto eicrtjiao thqoffico
‘ orGovernor, it 19 ramoced that lhCre 'iirOi.to.be “n
fewmorc of the samo 80rl;’ > and t!je names, of"
James W. Biddle, Robert M. Riddle, John A. Wills,
and William A. Kinaloo, all dtsfingnuArd politicians
• '- ofjt)|« ctlyj arc.lo .heincluded,rit;is>aaid,rm,this
_ batch of appointments of A tils of lire Governor. - Wo
understand that theseappointmciits are tohgfrcelj
“ r ood Yolunlnrily. made/is n.'fteatimonial .of the high
„ , appreciation-by H,\t> of the extraordinary
' ~ services recently rendered by the distinguished per
< ‘ nonages whose jtatqea are mentioned. ,
X 3 -> t
>’.' f- v , :c.\- : ■’:
V,\.-* " :
BTativcn or. Ireland, NatlT'«a_pf G«rmatty,
. >o>&ut all other adopted Cltlaena I
If yoitf value the liberties that are guaranteed to
you ty ConatitutioD of the Umted .Stales— aa it
caine to oa from its fathers:; as it was contended for |
by JcfTolrson and Jackson i-j-if you wish to preserve |
the-glorious instrument in such a shape as toisecure (
t»» your oppressed-Countrymen ihe. you i
now enjoy il, you would make this, country tho i
nursing mother of-civil and religious liberty for the ,
world,—we call upon you, by these racrcd consider:-,
ations, and by. every other,; which you can recog
nise as valuable, to look well to the vole which you ;
shall cast on the tenth of October t and on the setwifA
of November.
' On the tenth ofOctobcrjyou will be called upon
to vote for a Governor, ol Pennsylvania, ft: Canal
Commissioner, and members of Onr State Legislature.
All those officers can exercise an important influ
ence, in affecting the conditions, upon which the em
igrant from a land of tyranny and oppression, shall
become fixed upon our shores: find each one oftho
candidates for these offices,supported by the Federal
“ Whig ” party* is allied to those who ore solemn
ly sworn to: excludo from citizenship, as soon as
they shall secure the power, evory man who was
born under another government. Wiuiau F.
JOHNsrot?, the Federal-candidate for Governor of
this State,-was nominated for that high office, almost
exclusively on account of his capacity to secure the
•entire vote ofthat party, which is the .sworn enemy
of the Irishman* the Scotchman, the Welshman, and
the German. - The Federal party had long ago bar
gained with the Notices, to give them some import
i ant officer, if they would but sustain the “ Wbiga ”
i fora short time; and they have redeemed the plodge?
i thoy have presented Taylor, for. President,-—who
was first nominated by the Native General Conten
tion $ they have nominated-Fillmore, Native and
Abolitionist, for Vice President Johnston, for Gov
ernor.; Middlcswarth for Canal Commissioner;.and
have apportioned the other officers to be chosen,
among the Natives and ' Abolitionists, in,such a
manner as to secure, as they think, a certain victory.
There can be no deception in the arrangement
that‘has been made. It is so: plain that no man,
possessed of a spark of intelligence, could, for .a
moment permit himself to question the full and cn.
tire transfer of Federal, influence totho Native and
Abolition factions. Wc therefore urge it upon eve
rj man, who has fled from; oppression in Europe,
and wishes to secure for himself and his children
the blessings of rational liberty; to mark these trai
tors to the Constitution ; and exert all tho influence
be in aoy manner possesses,’ (o drive them from pow*
er in those parts of tho State where they possess it;
and forbid thoir attaining to power in any quarter
where they, are now striving for it. Rcery voter
should feel that it is his own particular business to
.do so. ■■ '
Ths Dirty Party Hoaxed*
' The Washington Union has a long letter from
Alabama, (as we learn from..the-Baltimore Sun,)
showing that a most successful but shameful hoax
has been played off opan John Van Duren, Esq., in
tho invitation from Gaincsnllo to a free soil dinner,
tobe given on the 22d of October. The New York
Post and Mr. V. B. had both made considerable pa
rade at the North of this evidence of the “ earnest
ness and frankness” of the free, soil party, at ,the
South. The names signed to theietter of invitation,
are those of a man id the penitentiary, forJi/o, a
rogue in jail, and another “free” ar.d easy fellow
now takfhgtbq.** largest liberty” in parts unknown.
•The authors of.tho hoax are said to be the same
brace of friendly gentlemen, who, some four ysars
ago, favored with an account of the
large and enthusiastic meeting held by some of the
resuscitated heroes of Bulwet’s novels* m the town
of Gainesville, in honor of the administration of
President Tyler. Van Burcn, however, declined
the invitation, and of/course .the dinner will not
come off—no how. ,
Banlc OLvldenda.
Notwithstanding the cry of‘‘ hard times,” a® often
heard from Federal orator# and editors., there seems
to he astrange state of/oc/s, going to prose that all
this cry is the.practised noto of deteption— that
there is no truth in it; andi that thoso who make it,
know that there is po truth in it. .The various
branches of mechanical -business are all active;
agricultural produce rs bearing s reasonably good
price ; the products of our artisans generally are m
demand, at fair, living prices: and, last to : be
thought of, is the profitfl on bankiDg j .ood wc find
thot these are far from being discouraging to the
atockholdcri Astatement of the dividends of twen
ty-Bix of the Bank* 'of Boston, shows that the entire
Increase of their profits, for the last six months, up
to the first Instant, is s22,7oo—and on average for
each of the 26 banks of nearly :/our per cent, per
annum. ■
Why donH he Reitgut
The federal Editors are very uneasy because
Mounts Losojtbxtu has not thought proper to re
sign the office of Canal Commissioner. . As this is an
office which requires the persona) otteution .of the
incumbent to perform its duties, and as the interests
of the Commonwealth must not be neglected; even
in “revolutionary times,’? there is no necessity
whatever imposed upon Mr. Longstrcth to resign.—.
Bat, we would ask these 'federal -grumblers, why.
Zachary Taylor, their candidate for the Presidency,
does not resign his Generalship in the army, .which
is now a mero sinecure, without any labor or res
ponsibility imposed upon him, as the country is now
at peace with all the world ? Answer that, yc pinks
of consistency !
"The British Party.”
' A fedcral paper speaks of the Democracy as e( the i
British party, represented by Lewis Cass.*’ That is j
certainly the richest idea advanced by a federalist
daring the present campaign ! Th o real tf British
mean the Tones of England and the
Federal Whigs of the United Statea,-—arealarmed,-
ID advance; at the certain election} of Gen. Cass to
the Presidency* These patrtots are. really afraid
that under- Cobb* administration we will get into a
war with England, aod of eourse whip her. decently;
which would be a very shocking affair, indeed I—>
While Minister to France, by a few bold strokes of
his vigorous pen, Cass, the intellectual giant, gained
a victory over the three greatest Powers of Europe.
“ The British party, represented. by Lewis Cass’V
bahl
v Remarkable(Providence*
- Sarah Campbell, of Windsor, Canada, a girl of
about 17 years of age, missed her way in the woods,
or/ tho 11th. of August* and continued to wander
aboutfor 21 days,— subsisting, during; the; whole
lime, upon wild,berries alone. She was thinly clad,
and encountered lwo:or three severe storms during
the time. Several very large parties were out hunt*
mg for her for fourteen days—she sometimes saw
their: tracks, nod the places where they had encamp?
edj aud, although they fired guns, and made other,
loud doisob, she heard none of them, and saw no
human being during all that time. ' :,-.r
Keep It Bofore tlie People, !-
. That Geo. Taylor, the federal; candidate-for Pres
ident, now receives from the of thcjUnitcd
States,, the enormous' aum.of,SEVEN: THOUSAND
AND NINETY-FIVE. DOLLARS AND NINETY
SIX CENTS A YEAR fordoing-nothing hut super
iDteodicg bis cotton plantation, stocked with three
hundred rnegroes!:
HereyHoipltaL
.From the Report of .(he Committee-of the Broth*
erhood of St. Joßcph, havingchargo of the above
Institution, siuee, the opeoing of the- new building,
■in May following facts : : r v
vNurober. of Patients admitted,............146 •
** ft u discharged, cured, or
N convalescent,....... 114
« tt u died, i 4
remaining in Hospital,. IS
Of these were Malesj; s. 118
« .< Females, 1 28
ts > **, w Colored, 00
•ij' T " ’'' *
** t
' V(• ■'
V.'-p r-i : r\ ■:.. ; : :[■'■
. I( any one haa ncod lobeaaliafied ofthe necessi
ty nfihe overthrow.of Locofocoisnt; for thepreaer*
vation of public moraU and - political decency, they
have only tq; read iheMorning-Postoftbo last few
days. .The editor must certainly have the roost tfn*.
bounded confidence’in'the gullibility of. mankind,,
and the most: perfect contempt for :the good sensp)
aud intelligence-ot the people/ordie %vould nottrear
his readers to such columns of falsehood and disgust*
lag rant. It issome consolation {hat the magnitude
of the evil will be as it cannot be possi
ble lhatany intelligent people will long put upwith
such nauseating stuff.— Gazette, \-
- feaT Just listen to this sanctimonious saint of.the
Gazette! In reading the Deacon’s pious exclama
tions, a stranger mtghtbalcd.to supposo. that, the
naughty Post has said or done something.that would
shock the morals of.this community; and fnghtfen ,
frorathcir propriety all tho old women and children
within fifty miles tqunrc I. Dear me!—oh, la I f To
be serious, wc challenge the Editor, of the Gazette,,
of any other teacher: of “ whig” principles; and ;
“ whig” morality, to point out a single paragraph ini
-the “Post of the last few days,” that deviates in any \
particular from tho truth. It.is tho honesttruth that;
alarms the fudoralists so much; But it.is extremely i
ungracious for the Editor of the Gazette to; talk l
about “ falsehood and disgusting rant,” after lying
so.outrageously,about “ Presbyterian Tract, No. 1:
Gen» Taylor’s Views on Slavery.!
It would be strange indeed if those who are icou-i
stantly with him—who have opportunities for hear->
ing his expressions of opinion, and- who can easily;
learned! about his affairs—should bo mistaken, or
should mistake his views in relation to any matterof
public concern. Bailie Peyton says that he has re-;
cently expended one hundred thousand [dollars m
tho purchase of Negroes; and presents this fact os;
the best proof that can be offered of the devotion of
Gen. Taylor to Southern institutions; white iTomi
Corwin, C. B. Smith, and some ofthe “/txxrr lights'”
ofWhiggery here, tell us, that the old mania more:
than half an abolitionist. These arc not to bo pres*
umed to mm at telling the truth.;/ Albert G.Saun
dees, F.*q. of Alabama, writing to a northern friend:
on the Bth of August, as published in aßoston papery
saysi— ■ • i
: Tha fact that some of the Whig papers m Massa
chusetts, and m other States of New England; are
insisting that Gen;Taytor is opposed to the extension
of slavery in the newly acquired territory is looked
upon here in the South as the best joke that has oc
curred since the prcsidcntial cnfivassopened ! > i-
There is no more doabt entertained here in; rela-i
tion the views and opinions of Gen. Taylor on this
subject, and what would be his courso of action in
relation thereto, than there is that the Mississippi
vcr’cmpticß itscifinto tbc Gulf of Mexico. i
: If any persons in Now England or elsewhere, are
weak enough to bo induced to suppose that Gen.
Taylor would dcscrt.his Southern friends and his
own interests, in- his action on this subject,; they
may undeceive themselves at once. We all know
him tu bo “heart and soul” with us en that ell urn
portant matter. . i
A Fact to l>c Remembered* • i-
Gen. Taylor, the Slaveholder’s candidate for
President; has drawn out of the: National Treasury
(as appears by public documents,) the snug; little
sum SEVENTY-FOUR THOUSAND EIGHT
HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR DOLLARS AND
FOUR CENTS, in “ EXTRA; ALLOWANCES,”
over and above his pay as an officer in the army; up
to the Ist of January last. t <■
After the Banner.
Tho 'official .vote m shows a democratic
popular majority on the Congress ticket of 13,-
681 * *'
In Missouri the popular majority on the Congress
ticket i5'18,282, and on Governor 15,000!! \ ■ \
. Tins looks well, and Michigan Democrats will
have to be up and doing or the banner will bo lost.
—Detroit Free Press. ’ *i
: .fixTGcnllcmcn, don’t be the leas', uncasy about
the Prize Banner 1 Good old Democratic Pennsyl
vania intends giving an ohKfautioned Jackson major
ity for Cass and Butler, Longstreth and Painter.—
The Banner is sure to wave in proud triumph over
the Kcystono of the Democratic Arch! !
The Toxnu.—lf the doctrines advanced by. acer-.
tarn sect ol . philosophers be true, that good people
alone are permitted to work out the evil of their na
torca by indulgence in small, vices, such As: drunk
enness; then was Mayor Adams surrounded by a
most excellent party yesterday morning. Wo be-:
liovc there were ten, every one of whom was charg
ed with having.been drunk. It will be recollected
(we may as well remark, iq this place,) that there
was a groat whig meeting on Tuesday night! No
liquor was sold on the ground—hot the spirits of
many persons wero roused to such a degree that
sleep under the usual circumstances was impossible*
One gentleman boldly charged Gov. Johnson* with
being, tho cause of hi* mishap.; Two or three wero
country men, who were enjoying some of thohf/Im
ofcity life. 000 fine old fellow afforded consider
able music by his unaffected-simplicity. His con
versation in relation to tho price of lodgings, his
apologies for tho. manner in which he treated the
guardian; proved him to be a man of many parts.
A poor old printer was called upon, but he could
give no account ofhtmsclf sufficiently satisfactory to
induce the Mayor to let him.off with “ 24.” He was
sent up for five days. He complained bitterly of the •
watchman for not putting him jo the —— office,
inßtcod of the Tombs, A returned volunteer was
among tho number of unfortunates. It appears that
he has been wandering through the city for about 1 a
week, having slept in the Tombs two nr three nights,
and in a stablo three or four. He will sleepln jntl
once or twice, when it is hoped he may be in order
to proceed on his journey homeward. 1
Facts to bo itemcmbercd.
It is a fact worthy of note, that Gen Can; when
Governor of the Territory of Michigan, performed
more useful labor—endured greater privations—ne
gotiated more treaties, and obtained- more valuable
acquisitions of land, than any.othcrTerritorial Gov ,
crnor,from the formation of tho government up to
the present time. ; : » : j ... i-.
' Colleges aud Academies .-!■ i.
. According to the report of the Regents of tho<
University of.this State, tho number of the-students
in tho colleges of the stole for the year; was 957,
being IfiG more -than those of the* preceding year.
The number of students in attendance nt the: Qcad c
.mies during the ycar 5 1847, was 22;077, dfwhrfm
12,776 were in attendance at the dato ofitbo repoH.
1n.1848, there ,were 20,838 during tho year, and
13,038 at the dale of tho last report. This report
shows a decided improvement in- educational mat*
tors. The T 53. academies which report libraries,
are in: possession af:.G3,342 volumes, making An
average of 414 volumes to each. •. n
Corwin on Blood Honuds*
In 1840, Corwin tore his “passions to tatters”
over the blood-hounds-which Van Bureh. caused to
bo used against the Florida Indians, in pursuance of
Taylor’s advice. Circumstances having altered,
Corwin no longer preaches against the horrid enor
mity of - using/dogs to tear dcfenccless women and
children.limb from limb. ThcCleveland TrueVem*
oeroHatcly contained a report of a speech delivered
by Tom in that town* from'which we extractaa fol
lows: : . ■ .
Mr. Corwin said in his speech.here that Col. Tay
lor, during-tho Florida war; learned that in Cuba
they had dogs that would track men as well as am-.
malßj and as tho Indians were very difildult to find,
tho Colonel recommended.to the Secretary of War
that aTe.w of these dogs should be procured, “to as
certain. where tbo-Inurunswcrc,: and not to i worry.
them.’*. “If a man,” Bind Mr. C.; “lobob a* horse or
a cow, .he generally uses a dog to ascertain where*
they arc; and this ia all there is about it.” - !
The Bargain Consummated,
• The Van Burcn Abolition .faction in this Slate, as
we anticipated, .have ;been bought up by 1 the Feder
alists; and arc now. supporting Wu. F,
the Bank and Shmplaster candidate for Governor—
. was the consideration paid ? John A. Wills,
the leading spirit m;the Abolition party, as per'pre
vious arrangement, nppenred in the Federal; Meet
ing at McFaden’s warehouse, on Tuesday evening,
and opened the bawl for Johnston 1 Tn view of
these facts, let the democracy arouse ur all their
might- and majesty, and prostrate Federalism iaud ail
IB kindred urns forever inTpennsylvamo. . i
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LETTER FROM lION. MORRIS' -LONGSTRETH!
2: ' - j AU Rlght, Boyi 1.
- It affords us sincere pleasuro to lay before our
readers , the following correspondence. As migjht
bo expected, Judge Loro9TETH, the Democratic can
didate for Governor, declares himsclfto be the warm
<and decided friend of the Ten Houb System, and
opposed to the Proviso inserted in the law by Wtn..
F. Johnston, the Monopolisms candidate for Gover
nor.- The Proviso clause 1 makes tho- law a mere,
cobweb,.in.which the manufacturers can, entangle
the poor Wu/ F- Johnston had that
clause inserted for the express purpose of rendering,
the lawyittuallyinoperativc and void. . The Mono
polists know.tliis, and hence they ere using overy ef
fort in their power to procure; votes for his. Accidcn
cy. We believe every honest working man in the
Commonwealth.v-ill rally in the support-of Mobbjs
Lonostbeth, and run him into the Gubernatorial.
choir by -acclamation* A thousand cheers for Moa
bisXonostretH) the einccro friond'ofthe Ten Hour
System!
* (CORSESPOJtBENCB] '
' v r "Pnrsßuauii, ScpU 9, IS4B.
To Hon.MoßJUsloifosTaEtii: .
• Dear Sir ln pursuance of a resolution. passed
at a-meeting of: the:-cotton, factory operatives and
their; friends m Allegheny city, the undersigned were
appointed a committee, to respecifully?request.ypur.
views on the Ten Hour Law, passed by the Legisla
ture last session.' - And whether, if elected • Gover
nor, you would be in favor of striking out the provi
so attached to that law* which permits parents, and
guardians to form special contracts with the employ
ers. Yours, with respect, &c ,
JAMES WATSON,
STEPHEN H. GDYER,
R. C. FLEESON,
.1 Committee.
Whiteuahsh, Montgomery County,) ,
. September 27> JB4Bij t.
i Gentlemen I had noopporlunity of answering
yottr favor of the. 9th inBt., uni»J my return ; boroo
from an official tour of dutyt'in the; north western
part of the You informed. melhat
’‘UhpurananOctof a reaoliitioh pawed at a meeting
of the cotton factory operatives and their friends in
Allegheny city, you woreappdinted a committee to;
requeit my vicWa'on the Ten Hour Law, passed by
tho lrfgisiatarc of la<t session, and whether, if elec
ted llvvould bo in favor of striking out the
proviso attached to that law which permits parents,
and guardians to form special contracts with the em
ployers.” . . ’
In reply, J b*g loave;.to state, that I have always
favored evory public ihensure calculated to.elevate
tho moral condition, and to secure the polilical
of the producing classes of my native State. I am,
consequently, in favor of a Ten Hour Law, efficient
in Us application to thcwanls of our factory .opera-
■
U is to bcjregrclted that the Ten Hour Law pass,
cd by tho Legislature of last scssiou, ehould. have
been trammeled in its operation by the proviso to
which you refer/: To give efficacy to.thc law, that
proviso should bo repealed. This is my decided
opinion, which, I assure you, tbo result of the apr
proaching Slate election cannot change*
Itmve the honor to be, gentlemen, respectfully,
your fellow-citizen, . . .
MORRIS LONGSTRETH.
To Messrs. Jnmes Watson, Stephen 11. Gayer, and
R.C.Kleeson,Committee,
Tho ntstntston In Plue Totvualtip*
Tho all parties at Peters’ house, yes
terday, was not aa large as we capcctcd to sce.r-
Why the people in that vicinity took so .little inter
est in the discussion, we cannot tell. ll.is, howev
er, o season of briskness with the farmers; and they
do ooV like to spend their time in hatching to speech'
es when their fields want to be prepared for seed.:
When we arrived we found the meeting organized.
A moderator was chosen from each party, as follows.
R. n.CamvELL. A. P. M’Cobd, James Robji.
The Secretaries were:— Thai. AY/jon, Dr. S>
SI near t.
Tho order teemed to be,. that Dr. Razzah (Free
Soil) shouldopcnTbts dcfcite,"V>'bcfollowed bj Col.
Black, (Democrat,) and Mr. Ham trot*, (Whig,)
ahoald close—etch to speak, half an hour. To close
in the same order, each to spealt Gftcen tninutea. ■:
The Devotion of a Philosopher,
H is related that Berzelius, the fcmOQS Swedish
jCheraUt, the nevt of whose death was brought by
tho steamer. Hibernia, was for two years afflicted
with paraplegia, or a complete paralysis of his low
er members. In this condition he suffered extreme
pains, yet such was hit uu&lrated scientific ardor and
intellectual power that he continued to read ail the
philosophical papers that appeared and to analyze
and criticise them with, the, profound ability which
characterised bis prime. Every day ho caused him
self to be brought out and seated on a. chair, where
he pursued his studies or lectured ilia pupils. His
wife manifested tho'most devoted attachment to him
to the last. Not a word oT complaint over escaped
his lips on account of bis sufferings.. Sweden is in
national mourning for hum-. •
for the. JUornwg Post. .
Pittsburgh Jntereiit—Weslern Travel
and UniHteai.
For a namber,of weeks, tho water,; in tho Ohio ,
viverha* been so low,-as.almost entirely to prevent
steam boat navigation/ -The few small boats which i
have continued to ranj have mado.their trips with
great and arc entirely , inadequate to the i
baathess,-ordinarily at.this season of the year, AH
pf business hero rscriously felt tho injury to
oar trade and shippings occasioned .by.-the - want of>
water communication. Western merchants going
cast have bad to took other communications than,
our rivers—-many of the goods, received-here by ibo.
canal havo boon delayed, to, the great injury, of tho
owners—*)] or which, taken in connexion withtbo'
railroads west and north, will finally drive our
i western friends from this-routa of trado and trans
portation. Such is the case with Pittsburgh, do
i pending wholly upon the rivers..
i -By the Cincinnati papers, we sco that the .Little,
i Miami Railroad is bringing to that city, by her,pas
i seoger cars, about three hundred persons.every tripp
i and (hat the receipts of that road, for the month of
i August last,- were 812,400: more than the corres
i ponding month of thfryearprevious. A strong cur*,
i rent of travel, from the west and south*west, most
i of.which, formerly; found its way to .Philadelphia
through this city, is now loVmng .iU ,course by the
I Cincinnati ondSandoskyßaUroad, aud.thoacc to
•New. York city, • by the way of Lake Eric and the,
New. York railroads.. To bo sure, tho low water in
thcOhio, has-Wtt ; pw/uliarly favorable,
to the Cincinnati Railroad,'. But, that route is now
known by travellers and business men pand,instead
of our expecting. tlioi; it_wiU not bp :so bad for ns
herenftcr, we should the more, reasonably expect
that it will-bo worse; The Cincinnati and Sandusv
ky road has been in operation through, for tho first
time; this.season only.; 'ln two years more, wo may
expect, that the chain of Railroad Irora Cincmoati,
to another point on Lake Eriej (Cleveland,) will ho
in operation; Thus stiff more certainly cutting off
ourWestcrn travel and business.
|:. These.are a few- facts tbai we cannot calmly, and
idly look at, with impunity•< Our natural avenues of
i travel and transportation too-oßcn fail us, and may
! too:aoon, : for the good of our city, bo measurably
lost sight of. Attractive and necessary; as are. our
immense manufactories,.towestern people, we must
not forgot that they can bo supplied .elsewhere, and
that country merchants usually like to buy tho whole
i of their stores at one place; ‘ j
It may bn thought by some, that I am depicting
a gloomy prospect. To such of my,friends, 1 wohld :
say, that wo must take matters as they stand; and
as sensible, weli-secing-men; .must-keep .pace, with
and the whole oftho country in pub-,
lie improvements. .:.. . *
••/To-morrow, I will.endeavor to point out tho true,
policy for.our. citizens and husincss men to pursue.
H. 11.
Geu. TnyloirU Atollltlea.
: Tfto Daily Advertiser* the leading Taylor, organ
In Boston, says:• — v ‘
- - «It cahnot foo imagined that wejncannny disre
spect to Gen. Taylor,: when -we fiay that tho ipooplo
of Massachusetts have not regardod,' and cannot
now regardhim as. postessedof qualifications Tor
the .most, satisfactory discharge of the. duties of the
ofhee to which he'is nominated,” .
direct the attention of our citizens to the
coraronmcMion signed** ft. R. l ,> iO;to*day’B paper.'
It is uponJa.Bnbject of interest tans ;; T -
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Consistency—A Remlntfcencey'
During : the session of Congress preceding the
imectiog of the Baltimore) Convention.of 1844, a pc
•titltfn was presented m the.Hoase of RepresenlaUvea
from citizens.of New York, praying Congress to ex
tend the ordinance 0f.1787 (the.Wilmot Proviso) over,
the.. territory dying:• wcbi •of the Mississippi. ■ That
petitionwoß conterapluously andemphatically laid
on, the* table, by a* vote of 113 ayes.to 61 nays;
Ajpong the ayes are the names of Jobn P. Hale,
Preston King, George Rnthbun, Charles, I;.Benton,
and others,-now leading Barnburomg provisoists In
New York. ..
\l r -:-'
■ ICrDnijnctne Gray Monument Aasocla
llon»«»The members of the D. G. Ms' A- are requested
to meet ui Charles Wood s!, on Saturday,
7ih inst. ai 12 o’cloekj M. By order.'
.. octs*2t > ’ DAVID CAMPBELL, Sec’y.
■>.- ILr U* S* District Caurt»*»"*The United States
District Court will -meet every day,.until the election,
from 10 to. 1 o'clock. wishing lo he naturalized
|md better see to it in time. .. sepSS-te
, 10- DemocraticMccting—TheDemoeracyof
St. Clair,/Snyder,.nud other, townships, will meet at Mr.
Beltslioover s, (in Upper St. Clair) on Friday, the Cth of
October, at 2 o'clock $ and at Jolm Cowan's, (m Baldwin
tp.) the same evening at 7 o'clock. . .- v. •
. Let alt true democrats turn out and hear tbo truth from
Col. Black, Col. M’Candlcsßi.Judge Shaler, Collan,Mn-:
grow,.Hamilton,Milcholl 7 ;Shannon, Sawyer, and other
•popularspeakers, [oct4-td] Bv the Committee.
ILr- Mass 2tXeetlng»«»Thc Democratic citizens~of
Indiana township will meet at the house of Thomas Stew
ort, on Saturday the 7th of October, ut 2 o’clock. l The
foilowieg persons will address the meeting t Col. Black,
•M'Candiess, Shannon and others. The Cass mid Butler
Glee Club will attend. Turnout; one and all; and rally,
for your country. - j ■ ftep29-d&wid; >
,Democratic MaM BTeeilnffU
; A meecting of-the . Democrats of the Fifth
. £ggms£&? Ward.willoe held on Friday evening, the
i ■.Cth .mat. at 7o'clock, at the -Public School
House, corner of Pike and Walnut sis.
Addresses will bo.delivered by: Col; S.AV. Black,. An
drew Burke, J. 8. Hamilton, J. J Mitche!,H.S,MagTaw }
■ GvW. Layngi and.others. ■: • ■*. , ■■ ■ ,
The Democrats of the other Wards are respectfully in
vited to attend. Democrats, turn oat and rally for your
conntry ’ * ocis*2t.
• fp* Coodsan A Clark; of Bellevue, Ohio, November
23d7l840;senta letter to Dr. G. C. Vaughn, the proprietor,
of the cciehrated Lithontnptic Mixiure } the Great Amer
ican-Remedy; wiih a- statement that in the*vicinity: or
Ohio where they do hustuess, the nrttcle.hns had: unprer
cedented • sales. .Nothing'. like it has ever .-appeared.
People Tesoruo it for ail complaints, and its effect is a!-
ways good. Old cases, which have baffled'the: skill
Of meaienl meny have yielded lo ti, ami the faculty, are
using it m their practice. A large number of medical:
men are.agents for ns sale—a strong proof ot the great
virtues of the article. Call on Agents, in our paper,
whose names- are to be found under -Great American.
.Remedy, und.get aFamphlej.
-.Agents in:Pntsburgh v llAVsAßaocsw;AT,No.2LibeTty
sunearCaualßasin. - - J>l4 .
|o* Consumption is.a disease which is carrying.its
victims to the tomb by thousands, without being arrest
ed in us progress by the medicines in common use at.tbe
present time. But a .brighter day . is coming,- and-has
come—as to suceessfoliy arrest this disease. DR. RO
GER’S LIVERWORT AND TAR. not only gives imme
diate relief inCOUGHS ami COLDS, but from:the testi-.
mony of men of the highest standing here ondrlse where,
it is making some very remarkable cures of CONSUMP
TION. Improvements In the, treatment of diseases ore
onward; and nothiug coir arrest its-spirit in the present
oge. Those who are afflicted, with distttud Lungs would
do wpU-io call.on KNEEi<AND A HARDER. Grant *t.,
one door below Second st., the ageuls, and see the certi
ficates of Dr. Wm..J Richards, Judge 1 Wro. Burke, the
wife of. the Rev. Geo. W. Maley, auu of Dr.: Hiram Cox,
late Professor in the Eclectic Medical College of Cuicm
nnti. . • sep‘J3
. (o*EBVPnoN9orrri!S Sms.-It.should be,remember
ed, when the coarser particles of impurity are diverted
from their proper channels mid become .deposited in the
skin, ibest cuiuneous eruptions are the certaih conse
quence.
: IVright't Indian Yegrtablt. Pills wjll.be found a delight
ful medicine tor all disorders of the skinbecause Jhey
expel from the body those poisonous humors whicli are
the cause of nil kinds oi eruptive ioe;nrs. Wright's In
dian Vegetable Pills will be found to uid and improve di
gestion, and tn* they arc a direct purifier of the blood.
They will most assuredly give:health and vigor-to the
whole frame, which tn turn will be sure to give a smooth
and healthy complexion.' .
4 Btwuea} Counur/eiu and Jm ft alums. —Rememberihat
the Original nnd Only Genuine Indian Vegetable Pills
havAj tlie written signature of William Watotrr on the
top label.ol each box.-
Remember, also, that Messrs. Feuchtwmiger A C0.,0f
New York; Jas. S. Glaecoe A Cturiuuati; and 3.
-B- Wftdcr dt Co,, of are not agents fur. this
medicine* and we cannot guarantee the genuineness of
that offered by them for snle r •
'Thegenuini* is lor calc at Dr. Wright’* PrincipalOflice,
IC9 Race street. Philadelphia; oud by John TnoMrsox,
ISd Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.; who is sole, agent, tor
thisetty, by. whom denier* can be supplied at the whole
sulcTaie • ■ ■ . .. oct4 ,
JJjVfo render a medicine perfect palatable is certain-1
\y a great advance toward* tno eradication of disease ; i
because there can-ho no'doabtthat one great cause ot-i
protracted illness ts the natural reluctance %ve have to i
avvnllow' medicine conformable to the directions of the ;
Fhy*ician. Various experiments are therefore. resorted
tony the medical practitioner. in order to disguise the :
taste of his prescription. Recourse is generally had, in i
such cases, to those articles of iood which the patient is
ni'ost fond of. umi which are commonly at .hand; The i
conpetjiiciic.e is.be loathes the- sight of tnrm ever after
wards. > Now, Cbckcner’s Sugar Coated Vegetable Pdls,
remedies this objection entirely. The medicine is so com
pletely enshrouded by the coating of sugar, that the Till
may be. suffered to remain in the . mouth, a considerable
length of time .vuhout inducing any symptom of nausea
or disgust- Their curative properties arc chießy confin
ed' to complaint* which originate iu imparities of the.
blood. • Hence they strike at the root of disease, and the.
relief they- afford cannot be otherwise .than permanent
ani cffcetiml. They, place nature in the very rpositton
she oc<upied at our birth: They cleanse tlio bowels, pu
rify the bloods promote the insensible prrspitution, and
restore a healthy action id the heart, the-hverj-nmt- the
lungs. Their virtues nrc so positive and certain in re
storing health, that the proprietor btuds himseJl* to return
the money paid for them in all caws where they, do not
give general satisfaction. ; v.?■
(0-Sold by . . AVM, JACKSON, (Sen* Agent,
oct4 K> Liberty street. Pittsburgh.
C. S Porter,-
Privnie boxes-*65,00, j Single tickets,-........>?5c;
Dregs Circle* •»*socvj Ssecond . Tier- ***3s. | Pit* *25c.:
Gallery- x»oc-! PrivoteDoxes *•■ •••81,00.
Thursday Eytxixg, Oct; stb, performance to commence
with the ■
DUMB BELLE.
To which will be added, for the third time, the success'
ful Comedy, called- -
• DOIDBBT & BON* >'•'
CaptCuute* • - »Mt* Dunu.
Bunsby •<> * '.»♦Oxley.
Major Bagstoi“k • ■ - > * Porter.
Dombey. Roy*.
T©oib»«v->.**‘»m •.*> -Prior.
Mm-Skemon*
. Aftcrwhieh, .
Sailor's Hornpipe* - .** .Master Wood
iTlie whote to conclude with n inreo called : •
DAMON AND PYTHIAS. '
Damon*•* *• *Mr:•Prior.'-{Pythias*«•».-*..Mr: Dunn.
. Mrs^Siokesr*.*>.*•>«->v‘ • -Mrs. Madison.:
|o"Dooraopcu at 7; Curlom will rise ai?j o'clock.
n. UAtI.AQItKB. 81 A. laISO. . . • ‘ J„«. IITLLEH.
GALLAGHER, LONG d;KIILLEU, '
A r o -IOJ> Front'st;, betunefd WooJ [and Smnhjutil strrets.-
Manufacturers prßeiu of &u sizes, double and
. single actioiiFnreePump*, Counter Rnihng.Min
eral Water Purope, fittings of allkinds for Gob, Water.
Steam,&c,yßTass Castings far. Machinery and nnti-aun
-lion, inetal: for Particula- attention paid- to Gas
Fixtures,and dwell assorted stock of Plain and ?Oni»-
mentaiPendaiUj atc.j&c., con-.
stamly on band.. * octs
BOOKS.’Xtfttr-antf Cap Writing-Paptr, EUiuk Bcoks.
GoUi ?tn*<AT AVCTlON.^OnWcdnestfay>Thtirs
day and Saturday evenings, October 4ih,dth and 7th, at
.7 o’clock jattheCoimnerc ml Sales Room. conicrWood
amlFifth Bts4\WNM>osoldthe most extensive collection
of valuable-ne w Books Over offered mthis city. . Letter
and Cap Writing paper Blank Hooka. Bard and & Bro-
Premium Gold Pens, Jcc. ' J ’• .
. Private sales during tho day at very Jov prices.
[o*Tho*o who wish to purchase will please call soon;
as the whole amount must be sold within-u few days*
QCtg . „ JOHN D. DAVIS, Ariel.
ir \irANTEO—Place* in -warehouses or stores tor-a
• f V -number ot- warehouse men mid Boys,sales men.
and clerks* Also, lor •several- schoolteachers in : town
or tbrlnboms. .'Famters can-be supplied
with anyiinnds they. want.. Also; steam, canal and-kcel
bouts. : Good.cook*, chambermaids, ami nurses can get
employment, or persons .wonting- them supplied-soon.
Wanted to borrow; several sums on good security; .All
-kinds of agencies attended to promptly formodernte char
ges.: Please call-at - ISAAC.HARRIS, '
Agency and Intelligence Office.
'• ociS.v: > : m - . cor. Penn and St. Clair sis- ."
*\ lli KA.ION
Uemoval. ,
17V: Hi EATON &■ Co. haviujT removed rfrom Market
V st. to tUcir New Store; No. C 2 Fourth :sl.- between
Wood and Mnrket streets, are now-opening: tlioir Fall
Stock ot Trimmings and Variety . Goods, among which
ure—
. .Cloak and Dross Fringes*: of all kinds,
Embroidery, Gunns nml Velvets j >i. .. •
; Embroidery anil Needle .Work j
...• Zephyr aiia:Tapeairy:WorsieUsjOheinille;-Flo«R}-' •
Steel Haas and Purges, SieelTrunmings;
Ladies 1 Merino and Silk Vests and Hosiery*; ' • >
/Childrens CoatslpaUers, Mitts, Gloves and Hosiery;' >
Gent.’s Shirts,.Undershirts) Dressing Gowns;
Ciul(lrens:drc9ses ofiutesi patters;.which they offer at
low prices v Both wholesale aiml retail. - r octs:
: Gfeat Sale ofßlooded NtocUi '
A RARE CHANCE FOR FARMERB>-The: rtibwrir.
: ber, a resident Toflmliana ip., Allegheny county > Pa.
six miles above Piusburch, on the Allegheny river;-will
sell at puhUc-vendue, ou7rue«iayj the llth-dny of Octo-:
ber,ib49. the followring described propeftjvv»?.:COShKep
of the South DowiMunf.Lcicesiershire breed; fl Horscs,
substantial 3;Co1l*, risinglhree years; 2
match Colts, rising twtr years;-SDurham Cows; Jdo..
Utensils; 2 four horse \Va-.
cons; 1 cart; .2 Ploughs >1 Windmill.'&c. Having‘»e-.
looted my stockofSheep from the best flocks in England,
1 emi recommend them hs superior to any others in the'
Lulled South .Downs for their superior mul-.
tom syraetTV of fortm and extraordinary .milking
qiiaUu'es, in fearing th'eir yoong; haying
none of those hreechy hahus the coimnon
breed. -.The Leicestershire for.Rize- hcnuh. ond wool, in
quanhiy many of .them producing, from < lo ll pound* of
clean wool ol superior quality * '
oetS-lldAw • • - • JESSE.GARRARD.,
be
-Xi tjoutinued on the. nights of,Tbursdav\ Fnday.oml
Suturdny, of this wcok, at his store. No. O&VVoodstreet.
by [octs] • ■ JOHN D. DAVISjA«c!.
■ 1, - .:* ; o .’i •'.-••":■*.* .M:" ri ■. \ • '• V r '>•. vv' t*. s< . ? 1 V:’.' •i :. I■ ■ •■ .■ . - ■".* •
■: A \ 'j? »-•« 7?■ j ; .i. '*•?. V- * (,V; V..'V’
-^v' •
■'''I 1 -.. /»•'
©S3®!
‘■'£\ f 1 -
r r \
''H;. y
£.'-v
‘ \ir 4. jC«~ ~ -*> Vi *
(For lint of. Agents see advertisement.]
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
-Manager and Lessee.
PRICES OP ADMISSION :•• •
Lot Gill -Archer.
Hngsly?-Wood.
Edith-?** - - -"mMim Porter-
Susan Pepper,Miss Cruise.
■Florence-• • *•»-Mr*. Pnor.
-Mt*;'Madison.
\V» p; MAasifAXL-r
:iv, TS-V; •
If
fit ," \ 1
:. : <?iy 1 ' “ 1-
v?ss
Ilf
*' f\f ‘ ~ +>e >* trr ;
■ -1 \. t - ■> '*. -• * ~
_ -- ■ ■■* '- : - , i!j ■'; , , - v . r ?:-‘'.' -i '. ' ■ ■■-. ’: '. .- ,/- '" s -.>
'. . ..
, W -
V'.O ~ V
,ri
« . . 3 *' ,■ ,
*4 - t
• :-?l.?. '•?-?; ' '
- ■;. / v. •*.
Propoißlsfor fn<M«a
s 'WAa.DIF4IBTMB , <T.
S„ r^™s?/r ic sl udia «Aflhir3,Sepl SO,IS4P
KALEp PRQPOSAl.Bwill.boreceived/arthe Office
oi lh«..Commissioner, -jof Indian. Alfairo Washiugton,
I>. 0., until I&o'clock onWednesditf- the iat day orNo
vember»ejt|,ior.ftirni*hinglhe following:; goods; in the
quantities unriexecfor thereabbnU, fnrihojuse of the In
dians, and deliveiamenvthe following-ortices viz? . '
-AT NEW \ORK
* iMlanktu
1100 pair*3-poinl whiio Mackinac b!anket*, to measure
00 bv 72 niches and weigh eight pounds
000 pairs 2hpoint white hTuckitinc blankets, to measure
54. by 00 inches and weigh ft pounds
600 pairs 2-point white Mackinac blankeis, ttfmeasure
42 by 50 inches oud weigh 5$ pounds
J5OO .pairs li-point white Mackinacbl&nkets* to measure
30 by 50 inchesand weigh 4£ pounds .
450 pairs measure
32 by .40 inches add weighUt pounds
. 200 pairs 3-point scarlet Mackinac blankets,to measure -i
: 60by72mehes and weigh;#,pounds ... •- *
100 pairs 21-poinl scarlet Mackihocblankets, la ineas
me 54 by 06 inches and weigh 6 pounds ■ - •> ; ■ i .
50 pair* 3i-point grccitMackiumv blankets* to measure
CC by &4 niches and weigblOnounds >
- CO pairsO-pomi-green Muckinac blankets, totne&suro
; -.00 by 72 inches. arta : weighB.pouud«'i' \- T : v
50 pairs 2£*pomigreen Mackinac blankcts,<9 measure
54 by OCmches. and weigh 0 pounds'" .- ' ■
50 pairs 2|-pomt.Geimnelln blue
. measure 0G by 84 inches, and weigh KJ.pounds : : ..
. 250 poirs 3-pomi Glcnimella.blaeMackmnc blankets, to
' measure 60 by. 72 inches..and weigh 8 pounds v
200 pairs 2}-poblt Genunella.blae Muckina blankets, to:
• measure 54 by CO inches/nnd weigh 6 pounds:.
Dr* Goods. ■ •
.400: yards scarlet- stroads- ;••? •• < -i',
.* 300 do .blue •do ••
•.• 600 do, fancy. li9i-cloth, blue:;?
; 350 do do • d 0..•• scarlet -/ '
- 200 do do- do * green .
i - 350 do . gray 1 -do : blue. • . 1
2200 do saved .do : : blue'
i,.: 790. do do ■ ./.do >■■■: scarlet :• >:
i . .100 do do ■■-. do ~ green
i; .400 pounds worsted yartt,3-foldrt-''
i : 00 dozen cotton flag handkerchiefs :
i. 130 do . do.' 'Madras do'
| . 100 do black,silk .do
• 50 do 6-4 cotton shawls
30 do 64 do do
• 40 do- 4-4- do ; : do- 7
. 40 do v
20000 yards domestic calico >■
1000 do English and Franc
■ 6000 - do ' Mernmac, blue and mney
; 3000 .do blue drilling v
. 5000 /do Georgia stripes,: •
v2OOO do blue demms
1500 do * cottonade ■-
.7000 do bleached domestic shirting
•9000 do unbleached dodo :
•;8000 do domestie checks, stripes, and plaid
9000 do unbleached domestic sheeting
200. dozen wollen socks :•: ..
6UOO yards plaid luiseys ..' --: t : -
1000 do flannels assorted : .
ICiKKflannelshirts :•
.125. calico shirts
160 pounds linen thread •
250 pounds couon • do ’ . .
200 dozen spools cotton^No.ltoSG!
.. ,40 pounds sewings iiik - ■■-■•■va- -■
; 450 pieces ribbon, assorted .
972 yards bed-ticking , \ ,
: 400 do -Kentucky.jeans;:v ....
400 -do sattinett, assorted- <:
70 gross worsted gartering • ■ v
50 pounds Cbiuese vetiniilion .
10 dozen silk handkerchiefs, (bark and bandana)
Hardware...-.
460 pounds brass kettles .
:■ 030 tin kettles ;• * .•.-•.-v
-; 20 nesis japanned kettles. (8 in a.nest)
. . . .76 dozen butcher kaives
14000 Hints
T - AT ST. LOUTS, ,
Blankets* • ..
925 pairs 3-pomt\vlute Muckihac blankets, to .measure
• • : 00]jy Y 2 inches, and.weigh 8 pounds :. - .
900 pair»2{-pomt white Mackinac bianketsj to measure.
54 by US inches,-amT weigh OHpoahds
572 pairs 2-point wbUe vMacklnac-blankets,to measure
: .42 by 56 aud-Weijjh 5£ pounds
550 pairslj-pouit whiteMackmac blankets, to measure
30by50inches,a»dweigh4£pflands
500 pairs l-polntw&ite ftliickinac-binhkets, to measure
: 32by 4Giriches,ahdweigh3±poands-' •• i .
.150 pairs3-pomt RcaTlet Alack«raC blaijkei3;to measure
GO by TSiuches.ahdweigii
TOO. pairs 2J-poiiii scarlet Mackinac.blankets, to measure
54byGGinclie^aiid^weigh0pounds <
50 pairs 3{-pointgreen Maclmiaeplankets.ta measure
- . GG.by &inebes.iand weighlOpounds
100 pairs 3-poltfr-greeh.Mackinac blankets, to imeasure
00 by 72 andweigffSpoanda *
: .?$ pairs 2{-poMlgreenMackmnc blankets, to measure
. 51 by. GO jnclirSfimi weigUGpoands "
50 pairs appoint {lehtiueUa-blde Mackinac blankets, to
> . : measure GO by 84jnehesr and weigh tO pounds.' s
i 150 pairs 3-pojut Geminefliv bineMackinac blankets, to
. mcasure6o.by;72 iffehest nud weigh Spoundt' '•
i . 75 pairs 2{-point Gemiiiolla blue Mackumc bfankrtsy to
i by GO inches, tind weigh t>pounds
Dry Good., *
.■..-800 yards blue strouds. . .j - / •.
1000 .. do scarlet do ..
cOO do fancy list cloth, blue
• 150 do do do' grassgreeii
400 do do do . .-.scnrlot . - •
.250 do pray •.do ... blue
2500 do eavid list cloth, blue
100 do ■ do. do-.. . -green.
'1200; do -, do ■: • do' - -scarlet
400 pounds worsted yarn, 3-lold - -
, 75 dozen cotton flag handkerchiefs
: 150 da Madras- . : • .do v: -
75 do. black.silk , . do
40 do 8-4 cotton *hawls
• .30 do . 0-4 do
■ 25 do • ■■ <l-4 -.do' • .. v
-183UU yards domestic calico.- •.
*l2OO. do. Engltshand-French calico
bOQO do Memiuac iv/.‘, \ - do blue-and fancy
• 3000 do bleached coiton-shirting - \v
• 6000 do unbleached do.
£OOO - do * .; do ••.. .. sheeting * • ....
. 4000 do. domestic checks, slrlpeivnnd plaids.
1000 dn . blue cotton drilling .
- TOO do -r bed uckiug ’ v -
’ 200 dozen woolleti socks • ■
2500 ynTdsplaidlinscy ... c. ■
•. 1500 do flannels, 1 assarted ‘ • 1 ”•
-500 flannel shuts
. .200 calico, do.--. •
. 200 pounds linen thread - .
2QU. -do.' cotton do . -
40 do • sewing silk
. 80 gross worsted gartering . . . :
• 250 pieces ribbons, assorted .
150 gross fancy and clay pipes
150 poundsrbmc?e venntlhou...
.r:r Hardware..,.
1300 poumls brass kettles
50 ucstsjanatmedkcttlcs(dina nest)
. ..400 tm kenles
25 gross squaw-owls :
•-7000 fish-books: - ..
. 25 doz. fish hues
SjOOO needles (assorted! - •..-•> *> ■
'lOO dot; combs do • • ' -
- JO scissors do r .
14000 gnu-flints : .
lOgro s gun \\ onus
. 200 doz..butcher knives.. • *
AxaGnd-Haicht&i ,; ..-.i*
12-doz. axes,-to weigh froin.4j{ to 5^ pounds-'.; / r r
50 *■ halfaxesjto-weigb3|pounds-. ~ . •.
24 ** hatchet to weigh 1{ pound
To he delivered at'the ptoeevwhere, manufactured* or
in the city of New YoTk or Pbdadelphiv&® ntay be
quired, wuhow-addmoaul. expense; ...v, ....
Agricultural tmpkmtnts, 4*e > ' r
•v There.wiUalso beicquirtd* to-'ho-'fleUTOredrin Hew
-York; atihe same time,'tbe following4>gTicalturul itnple
ipenti *
: 250 axek;t6 wetghfrom4|to:si:pounds.. - j : .
. 250-half axes, to weigh S{ pouuds
200 hatchets 1 , to weigh
: 200 drowmg-kmves 12 inches m. length ;
■ 200 augerswn equal proportions of I f and,{mdh
- 150 pairs homes - .. .
• . : 150 do: tracochains .' - ..
: . 3UO pouuds brasskettles- ••
Also
: 460 axes, to weigh troin 4{ to SJ pound®
{5O halt-axes;tQ.weigh3{ pouuds‘
, :...45 broculaxes ~ n - rv /*/
1700 wecding-hocfl ,
600-pairs trace-chains ;
• • 175 nand-saWs ; .V.: . . \ •
: 40 cross-cut saws,? feet m length - • . ' •
• 40 do - do 0 : do
lW)handfBavrsfile3---:''’^ , ’'-<-
■■:.10O-'cros8-cat8aw-Clcs , '-..^..-i‘--.-*-'-'v;'v.'--';---‘
600 Berew*attgers, 4 4 't, T and f inch -
• 40 Jog-cbaius r tOsweigh 25 pounds each ■
COO \Viu«cinore carpa,No. lU v .•*.
700 quarters socket ; : ; ' j':
90 planesj fore and jack
AcrnAiwjigunj
CSD northwesvguns,twortlurds of which , must measure.
36mche&inlengthorbarrcl t ' and one-third.42laches
.. . to be dehvered at-Uie place.where-mtnufojtured,
■ or in the city ofNew York or Philadelplna,as may
-• be required; samplesof them are deposTtedmihu
- oiHce of the CoramissiQiterof Indian ADiurs. • •
The Qbove proposals may he diuded into five parlft for.
each place ol del ver>, viz* *»
1 Blankets
2 Dr> Goods,
-. 3. .Hardware, to include the agncultural implernepis
-4 and hatchets , >
5 Northwest guns
. The lowest competent responsible iuddftr-WjH. receive ,
the whole-or any-paft.of ihe coutmci,-. according; w the
übove scale, the department reserving to itself-ihe.:nght
lo determine whetherthebidderJscnropeteDinud respon
sible or not i
A schedule of the articles, with ‘mranieß,may be
at the office of the Commissioner of Indian. AaairH, in .
• Washmgtorr;cxhibiting th£ amount of moneyrto hq exr
pended for each. thedepartmenl reserves 4lie'
right to mcreuse or dimmish the qoantity -of any onthc
-articles named, or substitute-nthers in lieu thereof,-or to
require; at similar prices, such goods ns rtay be wanted
. (or presents or other purposes; m the administration of
of the affairs of the department. :z<
The whole amount mmOneytobe applied to the pur
chase of goods will bo about $90,000 of wbich epme,s4o,*-
OQO wall bewantedoiLthßßeaboard,. and-the -renidao m
the west.: Goods'?of--American.manufacture, alljither
. things beiQg equuh wili be pTeferredj but ns all ihe sam
: presof blaiikeis ondclotlu onhand areoffoTeigirhiaiiu
rocture, it wiUbejiecossary;when a domestic article is
hid for, that the sample of n should nedompany the bid;
to enable thedepartment to decide whether it is of eqaal
quahtywitlithcsamplesio be'exhibited: • v
The pajrty proposing to supply the articles will make
nu invoice of all .the items embraced m the above list;
. ..and affix the prices, md ollars and ccuts, at which he dr
they willfbrmshihem,deliverablem newYorkaridSl
: Louts respccuvely, ou or befnreihe -fifteenth day of May
next;assumHig m the quantity of each article as sneci*
ned'inihuadvenisemttnlianaexlendmgibecosbmakiiig
au aggregate of the whole invoice before! sending » om'
The goods will be-mspectcd at New York or Si - Louis
by-au agent of the United States, who wilt 'be appomted
by the .departmentlorthe purpose,andto ascertain taea
confarmny of thc nrlicles- purchased-wjth thc:.sam/ple
•exhibitcdv.whcu the contract shall be made, and withihe.
terms ot whichshall
thaiiftheaTiicles.areiiotfurmshedwithm the-timepre
’ :«cribed.,or if .they are ofinsufficical quality, in: tbeopin--.
ion of..ihc agem aforesatdj.und lf -iviimn five- days ofter
uoucc at such insufficiency- th®-inarty shaHrupt-i’aniish
others in.heu thereof of the required quality« ;tbe Uiuted
States shall be authorized to purchase them .or others.
C }t
/..■ • \ : VV :
_j'.y ‘
* N
r *.I • ‘ l 'i-
and ;o rhargc any increase of price i:.i v may be com
pelled to pay Uicreior to the contrac .rr. vrhoshall nay
the said difference to the United-State#
Bond* will be reqiured, m the amount of the bids, with:
tvrogood sureties the Bufiicieneycf whom tt; be certi- v
Tied,by a United States mdgeor districtattorney for the
fmthiut performance of the contracts.; Payment will be
made after the contract is completed, and the •
the goodsut New. York and St. Louiarcflpecuvekvto aiv
agent of the department upon a duplicate invoice certi-'
bed b) him
Communication* to be marked. forlijdinu
goods r
The-bids will be submitted with the tuUowingdieading ;
and none \viH.be.r£ccived that nro > riot nmde iu the form
and terms heradresenbed, v
v MX (or wc) propose to furnish forthe.service of the Indi- ■.
an departmem # tbe fo!lowing goods, at tho pnee-afSxed r
to them rehpecni p|>, vt7
•. i - j 5 v fHdroinsert ibedwLof gdodfs.) ■*
. ■ in the city of Ntiw.York; orSti Imnls, on ;
or bctore ihe^—^■day r of- i - ; -^—next; and dn-case of thfr.;: .
acceptance of fit* pmpasol, tlietiantiuiy. hcSng prescrih- '-j
ied by.the department,! j«r we) will ;eXecrtte ft contract ■
i. Pccprdmg4o this agreement, and give satisfactory sccu- -.• .
Tdy.K* the. department..wiihm tendays aflcr.the needp* -
.tance 01 lets tiui;and incase offuilure to emet info .such
contracts,and give such security, (or.we)willpay.ta.the -
•. V-inlea Stales ImviTifTerencc between the sums-hidden by --
me.lor us,) and ihe.Bum which the United Smtestday,bo
ohhged to nay for tee same aruclcs.’» ■'
' .bid,must alBobe-&c?onipanicd.wuh.a.;;-
following form, tn be siimce onovr more •
reeporuibie persons, whosesufficieucy must be certlfied.
by some one whois known*, the department, dither
personally or b> lus officialposuaou
I [or we] hereby guaranty that , the above bu],
der, wilfcompk Wnh. the terms of the advertisement f ol
“proposalafor Indian goods,’, dated September 30,1946
• f: the contract should be awarded to him; and .ewer'iVito ' -
bond Tor the • execution of the same withuvtbe. time 'arc- :
scntxtd, u , •
W MKDiufc &j
. „ .. Commissioner of Indian Affaire.
oo [4 3tawiNov, J , t
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, AT AUCTION—
This.day;Thursday,.OctoberGtb* oi : 2 tiVloelriU'th& r
ahenipoii,AyilHiK gold ai Auctioirßoom»;No; ': >-•.
114 Wood froin sih st. alot ofSecond-hand" •'
Furniture foetOJ * JAMES APKENNA, Aoct '
..TTIXTRA Atldiinmal Saitx}f.3 Casts c/.Mtfehandize,la -' ■:
JLJ -pay Fmzht aml Charges. AT AUCTION
rtmrsduy, Oaobtr sih,nt 10 o’clock. A.M.WiUbe Bold,
at M KenDQ R Auction ll4-Wood tstreer, 3
uoors .from. sib «t.,3 casen of mereliaiidizejon account of • •
whom it may coucern, to pay. frefßhiß ann sui»dTy:oh«r-> ■ •
ges, amounting 10. 822.19*. Those concerned wilLtake
.notice of, this advertisement. *
oc>g Auctioneer
T)EA NUTS—IOO bushels, for sale-very low.'W close;.- v
X by foclg] SMITH & SINCLAIR, .
Tj'lGS—3o drums, just recejve&nnrifor salehy-'
1 7 octs SMITH * SINCLAIR
iAISINS-t-40 boxes. 20.halfboxcs,
s octo SMITH A SINCLAIR.
TTpGAN&.CANT\VELL,No.SOMdrketstreet,bftve.
XJuust received a splendid assortment of Gne Jevfcteriv
and Watches " p*«ts
SHELL COMBS—Plain und Carvc'd siyle",
just received at No Jfl Market M - ’
ocis~ HOGAN A CANTWELL.
STRAW Side nnd. French-Worked Willow^Uutkets,
• fine article, just received and Marker
street. fdctS) HOGAN A CANTWEI.IT
T. INSEED 011.--12 t»bls» iit store nii<iVar*nre;bfcyv:, .: • '
±j KING A MOORJfLAD,
;. oclS :■■■■:■: v-:m. , ■ cor. Diamond and Diamond •
'CtOR SALE—A valuablefnrm ofOl 1 aeres.oi which
X?.- 75 acres an* in.a fine . state' of oulnvatio»,weli laid
out in meadow nmlgrnin fields.iviih'gooUifcncesqnd'
springs of water, n good dwelling: honscuand ncwdi&rn
and stable, and other out houses, large uarcfeu nnd or- v-.
chard; plentv of umber and coal, situated on a poodro&d, L '
7 mnes frora.Bui)i*rM3 from Freeport, nurltm iheahrvey
ofihe&ie Railroad; near, to churches. pcoookan<FmiUs; . .:
•Fnce, Sl2 an ncre. ; Terms literal
S CUTHDERT. Gen. Agent,
oc 14 ...\
SWIVLIi -JOINT -,SIitf FENDK'RS-r2 cases-.assoried :. A: /
, Nos. just received and for sale.at, Philadelphia: •
: ces, to close consignment, bv
oci4 TOWARD TODD & CO,
|7ILAr.ROAT--Canght last ivinter. the. Flat Rpavßie .
J?: Raize/ The owner is.reque.Med.io conic Torwnru.-
prove propenv. pny charges, or >lu* uiii be deaH. wUh
accordmg io. law. ' v ; iJAJIIES finAfTAM
Bimuugbam.Gcr.4-3i
UrpUanb’ Court Sale*
IN pursuance of on order of ihe:OrplnuiB r . Coart br-Al- -f . -
rlegheny county, dated tho 2d day qf Ootobe^&i'D-.
■ 1643, the undersigned. Guardians of-Agnes,; Atm-Ehxa;'
Rebecca tuid JnrnesLarabie.minor cluhlreit.of. James •
Lnmbtc,late of the Uth-ward; city of Pituburgh; deceased,. ;;
willexpose ujpublic sole, upoinhe.pretnißirs.rau gmur-,
day, the 29Ut dyy.pf October ncxtpif 10 oc!pck, ♦ .
lot nr parcel • :
wan! of ihe tyiv of.Pittsburgh,.county ofAliegiicnyvnnri v-.-
State of Pennsylvania, being sctaiarkcri. undnumliered
as lot No; W. ini thc plnn of lctsannexed to the partition •
Of Ihfr-esiate ot Elizabeth Biuck: deceased; pud bounded .
and described jib-follows; to wit:- BeginmugaVd point • •• •
on she Western sideof-Elm ntreet. anis uuer-<ec!ion 7 Wrth . : -
Franklin street, then nortlr.vnrdly-alongEJiumreci islne->
ty feet more or thence-westerly and pamilelwith:-
Franklin street 44 teet bi mche.s, thence somberlyand:
parallel with Elm streetGO fcet more or less.io Franklin / •
street, thence easterly nlong-Frauklin street-4-E-feel 01 •
me,he«* to the plncc of-kcgimiing,being ihc aiuuoJot con* - ■■.:■■■
veyed to. said James I.nral)Te, dcceascd,liy-Jv-Rodniau
nud wife bydeedof perpeiual lease.anrlstibieci to an Rn< : :
nual ground rent of SCO per annum] For. funhtfT partir
nlnrs enquire nf Ni'ILLIAM GriattHan,,or J.
BARTON, h h \uonie) oci4-d3v.
IJOR. JsAl.fc~-AH ilie morning and mostot iJle; wtoily - ,f
PnialmTgli Newspapers, Sdibeti's JuicßtCoUtVqTfeitv•:•<■:.
Uetectdrs, 100 oi Hnfm-laicsi Pittsburgh mjil-Adettljeny— :
city DiTecioriPH.or 1847 and 1B48,5(H) pt, the ftt '
Pittsburgh* l/omrfviitalfm<rby the-bhbw rctmbdSD.cais;
ofcarpel chain. nKtpall supplv.ofsYliidow »a*h ondclnvi
to smt/a umall wrMing ::'
and school .tipoVg; ted. and blntkiniV;-BiKl S 3:
doz. led peiTeils; tpr npy qusitttiy; to saif cnsto> i .■••■
mere* ISAAOH ABlU&Agentftiid Conti Moicli T |. ; .- .
cor St Clair mjd FenU:«tte4l*i - -
oci4 4t_ - opposite Exchange Hotel r
on imurt amlTfoV tnlrbY .
KhNOAMOOIItf ttAl> '
NoTTfebm
ori3
t/blokctlnuViktw CiMuisy/Mcalfr ifiMoa. /.
_ I ItiHTNCW Pf ANO-FORTES V ftom
■vJfTTC'n"'niigSrS^lw:pgh»hratcd nmufttctofyofr Cbiefcer* '
int?, Boston j wuh fhivnew mtyrovi'd oirv
. " » •* ¥.,; f Tv»lnr tenmeil nuii -iiovr opcir.; *
Forsalem Cinfckarlptr* Fuctory.nrieetvbv::; •,
JOHN k MEJjCOft,
No, 81 'Wood ftrc(M,.putftburgb>; so U-. Agent- "
mg's grand »»<{ sgunro PiaiioMor WeulernPcmm. • oci3 • •
vßr (he Prcild«nt of thcrUnltcd SUteii
IN pursumit’f ol law. Jy Jumtis K. or - v
ihe -United States of America, do hereby.declare and .
make known, tha! public (tales wdf he- held atthennder- ;
.mentioned I.diu! Othceain the. Stale of Michigan, at iho • :
penodfhcrcinafterdeslgnntedytOATU
At the land oinc* at the SauliSte, Mune, conuneaoln; •
on Monday the.sixteenth day of October next; forth© dia- .*
postil of the public lands , MipateilAviihm .
tioncd townshipßand parts of townships, to aj it:*; -
. North of Vie base hue, and t aatof. ike jmnnjtaiimendtan.y
v The. vNorih and South Fox in. fine*
nonalfownshipA thtrty-fonraml ihmy-fiV£>Qfriuig* ibir
teen
-..The ‘-‘Marntmt Inland,n AiiualeriCn fractional townships
thirty-one and ilnrty-mu, ofnnifje fimfteeu,mid fraction- '
: ttonal townships thirty thirty-one and thirty-two, ofrange -
fifteen. 1 '
./Townships lorty-onenmi forty-two, oftamjo'twfcifty.v.
Townships fatty-one and forty»iwo» of .rattle twenty- v
one
Township forty-one, of rouge twenty-uvo., ■:?
Township fatty-one. of range twcnir-thrae.: v; *
;i Ailho ■. laufl olju’e ai lama*
the twenty-third <luy of October.iicxmot ibf lUsppsal'Pj --
(bated in -the: lor,uerALinii*u.'e’ rtndinn.Re- ■
seire. vt7«
ftoTth of tJm liaffilUiiK andtom oJltht jiTinrrpafTneTuhau. '
twpnty-one ami twenty-two; of •
•range: thirteen.-• t
. : .fractional townshsps-lwcniy.-one. and twenty .jwo_j 0f.,.,
range foorieeu."-
Fractional- townships. iwe»ly-on£ and twenty-two, of .-.
range fifteen
iFrnctiQnrrtlovnshipa Iwenly-onp ami iws»ty-rwo,:a
-unge. seventeen.
r , Uaud» appropriated by. law for the use ofsehpolSjtniH-v;.
tary or other purposeft.-wiJi Le-exeindetl.fronuho sitfes. '/:' .*
The offering of ibeiftJjQve mentioned lands yrilrbe cbm
nieneed days nppaiuied, and proceed tu the ottfi- :
inrwhlch they are advMosetV- vrith . pH- convenient di*.
patch, nntii ftie'Aviiole fihaft.hnve been olTerctl, and lbe
sales ihusolo. 4 <?d.,'Bptno*ft]csbidU>et’kepiopeu longer
•;thannvovreel:*; and no private entry of onj* of the. lauda .■.■■■•;
will bp - admitted. uui|t'after'tlib' exptrnuoit - of.-
week? > L
• Given "under my hand at the . City of Waah&gttfli-this:
eight day of July, anno Doinim one.thousand-eight henv .
drttd and forty eifchi * *
JAMES K POLK, "
jßj the President, *’•
Ric&aiui AI Yuist,
vi;.cCommjKKioner oj iheGeiteral laind-Officei : •
KOTICi. r PO PRE-EMPTIOK CLAIMANTS.
...Every.perfoiiejimledtothoTight.ofpMriemption'to’
.an> l ~oftlielumU\vnlmuhe lownslnpa and frneiiorifit town- >
ships above .enuwcraicd, is required tocstabUshthe same
•to lhesMisfociioiiorthe Kegister.uud Recevrerofahe ;
propOf-LatidjOißcex a ntake payment theretbry ns noon /
ns.practicable alter seeing thia uouce. niirf beihreihedny
appointed lurtpe commencement of the pubiicrale'ofjao
Inpds embrftcuig.lhe.:tract clmmed;oihcrwifte.fiuch claim •
will he forfeit* d, RICHARD AL YOUNG,
■"■'Wiji'i'-.-v- .Cptnpirffltonec ot the General Land Officer.-. .• :
j>ls-'nv%l2w
MACKKRItI*-ylO blits. !S o. b Mnckert*!,'lt rut nicnl
m aloft* aiul tomato by b*
ocU ICIN’O &. MOOKHSAP
yIMiAVisR: BUCKKI’S iANI) TUBS-t4»<do,t;;*aiiel[«M
■■X/ onfl -il duz.Tnbs,! us 1 rcufivnit mul fortnlr by
wltt - KINO & MOPBHKAI).
A LCOIIOI,— nISYuyn on hum! uml ft-r suic by . • ,
A gepSS - W & M MITCBEI.TBEE.
SOAP ANU UANBItBS. oMißareutl’mabßrsh bltrtidai
for .sale at maiinfaclurer's I’nnc - by
tu>;i2o 1 SY. A M ,MITCIIEItTREE
-TpOWSENiKS flor.Pr, Townv
•X»' ; Senil'i» SnrlmjiiiwU»)U« rtceiTeit mid for unto iif .
* JOEI. MOM-ra, Dtisfflnn/ —
cor'Wood [[udotlists
art 3
MOOKS AND tj Silvered,
• t<:.v loyt •
10 close coHPnnuJiculj l>y ; . ..-■•.<■ •.••■. . ...-* •
M “ 1 feDWARB TODD & CO, •
•'NorthEast'conierFuihftiHV
/ ~ -Pp Sails
pci9
"XrJß'V'Mf S!C.-rOMrSusantmU,;;-Rasd'JL*ft v. ;
• .'Uiifitc Nt*d; Wlmiißusl n fairr dream be; ,:: -
Tht> W:udier.jlueue; Boatman^{Dance;
Blue.Jw»nta; Jlarmojiious Curoluaa'Wdoiiro's j ■
::Ufe 'rhfi tire am i* '
. ?n»e Mouutmu MaidftinTitnuon; “' v ' v
J Sleeping Jilrettinod Love; Aganmln Quickstep'; /.
liayeaux Quickfttepi May Qu«*n.' :
•Quaker H»H.Spring* Wnlus ( JojuiyTaiid^»SoKg?;n'::.
Alvarotfo Quiek*teof ftc retton to be red~. *J, t
■ • Ethiopiun Atrvwiih variattcmii t'linurfibf Ijeisnrc*;
Sylph Quadrilles, KateOShnne,
. Be each. othfr; X ’ll be , no.*nib[mj«ivc>w»rft.':l .
: ' Keceivctf by for sate by
augfiS JOHN fl MELLOR. SI Waad a j
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