"r ~_,,` -''' ..mow..^" "'1;'~-TM't 3 -""r" ^ -••~,~
~.,,. a.,»,..~< ~~
.k - roria..the loiidooi. BaptistMagazine.
"I Will arise and
.Go rut° lay Father.”
When burdened is my breast, -
When frierdtess seems my lot,
When earth affords no rest,
Aid refuge I have not
Father! if thou wilt suffer nie,
I will arise and came to thee.
rWhen canscience.shande.rs loud,
Whedaitidin - driii"Viirraf
IJllbn ntyrtriereery crowd,
And fill tiCe with diSmay
E'en-then, there yet ia hope lor me,
Fithei rise and come to thee.
When Ihave wandered far
, And'utonnutina seem - tb - ,bar vf:
my turning back to V,od 7
Yet glancing mite. on Calvary,
Father rise and quite
Andiflam n child, ' •
•-•` ibit hate backslidden stilt, - •
•' And filled with projects wild,
••' , -.Have followed myt:iWn ;
:Yet, penitent, resolved Pll be,
•Father-I to riseand come to thee...
With brokin lieart and cid, •
I will retrace my way,
::.mad though otycase is sad,
-..alfhy,mercy is my stay;
• • - With Sesunsblood my only. plea,
rather! Pll rise_and come to thee
And ttiett in lore will turn _
To thy poor rebel child ; r -
•' Nor let thine anger burn,
Thoughein•my heart beguiled;
Thy ,fivien'abttli greet me grecionety,
Arius!:irisel and come to me.
And. when my cheek tures pale,'
Arid when 'sink in Oath,
"Though heart and_flesh'may foil,
With my 'expiring breath
.1 4 11. whisper, Jesus died for. mo;
Father I rise and come to thee.
'Writtm for. the : Salunta iforning Pot
'UNCLE BEN.
•Ox -, ,0.r.-Ltrigost or " soo.un silliLra, rm-
Itlasn_cscE AZWAIIDSD."-
,Ifuele-33en was a queer sort of n man; at least
.:all acquain* :him thought him so, and it is
~
rational - to call „. 0' .that the, conclusion of liis uni
venial accjnaintance is: .a correct Conclusioti. So
,pour:-bumble servant, because he knows nOthing
'contradictory will, without - any hesitation' adopt
this universally admitted predicate _:ot our old
Uncle Ben 4. He, was a queer sort'of a m'an."
PoorUld man!., However reluctant he was to
bid us all p lasting farewell, lie was under the ne
-eessity- of doing sd when that grim-visaged inter
!meddler with human prospects and projects invited
him .to leave his lands, his gold'and his friends.
.Yes, Uncle ilea is gone! "Peace be to bis ashes!"
I have an idea that no harm can.arise from toy
narrating a few incidents illustrative of that 'eccen
' tricity attributed him.' I have one that I , have a
,
great mind to tell, becauseit is fanny, and at tin
.
tune of its occurrence, exceedingly vexations. "
Uncle Ben was fond of going on .the saving
principle; and '.I feel assured that if any Yankee
professor of phrenology had taken his cranium an
, ,
tier, consideration, he would have marked on the
char, , t Acquisitiveii* full." . -Indeed the acqui :
tV .
sition 171' tills wort ' odds appeared tobathe old
gentleman's wiling 4aicitt at all times, and under,
all eireueistances, at home and abroad. Be used
to siy—s. Take care of the Ups. and the dollars
will take tare of themselves,":that is, be: careful
in small matters, that you may acquire the habit
of carefulness., I have often thought upon the old
man's mOtto• and it would be well for many, if
they yoald adopt it. We are to apt to consider
alp as an insigtqc,ant.fiOoe- of money. and 14.°
tat it slip from bet Ween our fingers,. lief - when six
teeil tips thus - slip away, a dollar is gone.' So one
dollar alter another goes, and although it may be
imperceptibly, yet; the conclusion is , not affected.
"'Like care of the fips, and tbe &Bahr will take
care of themselves."
Uncle Ben had a red silk pockethabfikerchief.
I noticed tha the preserved it as neatly foldedss , if
it had just come from the ironing table. It was ;
fOlded square,' and instead of shaking it out as
is usual; when 'aboar.to use it, he doubled it over
his, nose as a woman does her,
.iron-holder over
the handle of the iron. I thought- this Singular,
and be ing prompted by curiosity, inquired for his
. .
reasons. He told - me that it saved washing, and
alsci the handkerchief. "If I would unfold it," said
he" it would get dirty soon and need washing,
and washing would wear it out.
4 good many years ago—l do not now 'mum
her exactly - the A. tt. 2 —bat a good:many years ago,
a:wedding wasto, and did take place in our family.
A wedding - is a time when all exertions are made,
which a tlisplay demands. So it was with us; we
did all we could to do our best. The was
beautiful ; the groom was stylish ; and:our family
determined to spend a few dollars in the get
ting a brilliant affair. Many guests were
invited,:and _they_ belonged to the upper row of
society., - The evening for the celebration of the
nuptuals ' , arrived; The rooms were lighted as
brilliantly as the opportunities of the day admit
ted; • The guests all. - presinted- themselves; and,
alihough not particularly solicited, Uncle Ben was
present.- -• _ •
I think, even how, I can see the old min .staring
• , _
withastonishment at the tall spermaCeti candlei
- they 'stood proudly in their silver sockets.
There was a pair on the patlor mantel. another on
'thei_dining room . mantel , - another 'on the parlor
table,.a,pair•in,theliall, r indeed I cannof noWdis
tinetli remember how. - many were beaming arid
Where they wire placed, but there must have been
some eight, ten or twelye'in
The ceremony •ever, and the congritulations
subsequent thereto being administered, a prOnte.
nada upon a long 'and porch attached to
the mai part of the house, woe proposed. At the
word, en maize, the company arose and to the
porch. - Soon the wild and joyous laugh was
heard, as it Was borne on the wings of the air. It
was if beautiful Spring night, The air was Witty.
The moon was doing her very best to outstrip the
sun in, lighting 11,0,,this terraqueons globe. All
were delighted in enjoyment and intoxicated with
gileassre Finally, some one, more philosophical
then - the rest, remembered - that the spongy atmos
pltere was gently 'squeeXed by some unseen band
_
sti'that, season of the earth's diurnal revolution, and-
gatt forth particles of moisture which were hurt-
mid Ao health. :This wiseacre, proposed tyretreat.
rtiti rbeing Circa, back „st'e-.. went. But,
reader,_ can.; yOu imagine the sensations ,eiPeri
enceri by our beiutiful brideLby the . groom, or
the e' found When wund. all the lights extin
gidihed Tea, put out—positively blown outi
all "except one; bare one was lef on - the table 'to
tell , that its cO4aborers at illuminationlad been
dismissed.
<' Who ,dome= tidal" exclaimed the master of
ceremonies..
"t I did lt," replied Thiele Ben. «I don't see - the .
use in having so many - candles burning, any bow;
=ldt:thought yon fOrget to blow them out, when
you" wentout on the porch; so I thought it &pity
to let..them go to Loss: 1 never seed - anYhodY get
rich Yet - wlteu they wasted candles in this way
, , _, • •..
. .
tar The HomesteattEremppon bill, Jog: - passed
bash P,r4tiches of Afi Illinois LeOttleti?rei ' Th e
exthifpte ditty titres °riga; . . ' ' '
=I
f.)-;e'-::Wt ; . #4-1:,:j2 : 0,.0 . 1;:
Minting Post Jab printing (Mu.
65E14E11 okrwoon - Arm
ID— Having added to our Establishment, a splendid
Steam-Power-Printing Machine, we are prepared to do
all kinds of . Newspaper and Book work in a style of un
surpassed beautyand neatness, and upon the most rea
sonable terms. We respectrally sqljcit the patronage of
the public in this pay! of 040.13e,inc.0.'
^EY! Isitettisits e reitiated to haidltit th kirf aro" st.e.joig
4 o'clock % 1 3 .'3E +Awl becimlilied kith, en order to in-
Atte eitt'snrention Inenit ispoesibte,an eatherhourteurteld
igP►tfe
gr. E. NY. Alitik; Dulled Dunes Neivepoper Agency
dun.Dnintings,,,N. E., corner Of-Third and Dock streets,
and 40n North Fourth streetis oaronlyauthonised Agent
IE? Ear Commerplal and Itlyer lifearsi
see. isert•Psige. •.•
The Latent News, Market. Reports, .dte.,
wtlr be-ratind under Telegraphic Head.
.
At IR, 'ergetit Solicitation of a large number of
our Democratic friends, here and elsewhere, were.
publish this .mdriting,. from the ,Post of Thursday
last, our article in relation to the Issue,” present
ed by the F,actory Conspilltors. We shall forward
the paper, as requested, to the Democratic members
of 'our State Legislature, now in•aession at Harris.
A Voice ;roux eainbeiland CoOnty.
The American Volunteer, at Carlisle, one of Ihe
oldest and moat influential papers in Pennsylvania,
contains the following article in relation to the in
faineuiconspiraby of some of the cotton proprietors,
to injure our business, in consequence of our advo
cacy Of the Ten Hour Law. The Volunteer is Edi
ted by long B. Bas Trow, Esq., an enthusiastic and
eloquent advocate#e Democratic principles :
PETTY
_TYRANTS.
The Pittsburg Daily Morning Post—a most able
and influential Democratic paper—is .threatened
with "ruin" by a few rotten
,and corrupt wretches
of that city, who belong no doubt to tbat class of in
dividuals who would sooner rule in hell than serve
in heaven, and think that an editor is bound to de
fend them In their efforts to swindle widOws and or
phaas. It is well known that a law was enacted
last winter, declaiing that operatives in factories
should not be compelled to work more than ten
hours In any one day—in other words, that ten hours
- should constitute a day's work. The a manufactur
ing lords" of Pittsburg paid no attention to this law,
but compelled their hands to work . twelve and four
teen hours each day as formeelai The operatives of
course felt aggrieved, and, the" Post took up their
cause and defended them—tehieh was right. This
is its offence—it has dared to defend the weak
against the strong, hod for this it is that a few cor
rupt, chickeri-iouled "manufacturers" are showing
their spleen by withdrawing their support from the
Post. We pity such miserable attempts to injure a
well-established Democratic journal. Friend His.
MR may laugh to scorn the attempts of those fel
lows to injure him. The Post is right, and it will
continue to live and flourish long after the grave
worm shall refuse to feed upon the rotten carcasses
of its persecutors. We have never yet known a
faction to succeed in putting down an old and well
established newspaper. They can talk about such
things, but when they attempt to carry out their base
designs, they invariable disgrace and crush them
selves, and come out at the little cad of the horn.
The American Democrat, published also at Car
lee, comes to our defence right manfully, and
throws some*' hot shot , ' into the Factory Conspire
tors,whichiwe imagine, will make them feel rather
unconiforiable abOut these days. The Democrat is
a very able and spirited paper, and is edited by
Messrs ;Boma & Marten :
ARROGANCE OF. WEALTH.
The Pittsburgh Morning Post, publishes the fol
lowing, and we transfer it to our colums with a view,
no less to exhibit the correctness of friend illaPEß , it
Ccourse in-what is termed the“Faetory Riots? than
I to sbow:the base tied dastardly meant; the,spown
trigeof ari.upstart atisti*faCy will acetitionntly - re..'
sortto;roPecompliah its purposes.
(The Democrat here inserts, an article from the
Post, containing the.names of those who withdrew
their subscriptions.]
It is well known that at the last session of our
Legislature, a bill was enacted limiting a day's la
bor to ten hours. Previous to the adoption of this
law, Many employers (particularly manufacturers)
were, .in the habit of working their-hands 12, 19,
and even le hours a day, to the great detriment
of their health and bodily comfort. Upon the
passage of this law, operatives claimed the benefit
granted by its provisions. This the employers re•
'fused, and closed their doors against them, unless
they were „frilling to work under the _cornier regu
lations of the establishment. This disposition on
the part of these !milling aristocrats, to evade the
spirit of the law and deprive the honest laborer of
his legal rights, was the occasion of the “riots."--
Tbe sympathies of the editor of the "Morning
Post." as became every true Philanthropist and
Christian, were on the aide of the pour, the weak
and the opt:nested: Wand his powerful pen was ex
erted day and night'.n exposing to the world the
unholy and unjust attempts of these "monsters in
limn form" to crush and destroy the souls and
bodies of men women and children, His labors,
we are glad to,know, had the desired effect, and
hence the efforts of these men . to starve him out.
The task Will be a fruitlesspne; Mr. Harper will
profit by the effort. • The course he adopted was
the onlyone he could pursue—it was-the cause of
Truth, Right, and Jtiwricx—he but re-echoed the
pure spirit of that hatred for bondage which ani
mated our fore-fathers when they struggled to be
free, declaring that the Almighty had created no
artificial distinctions between man and man, and
placed no one in unnatural servitude to another.
He who could adopt a contrary course, would be
so devoid of soul that his very praise would be in
fection, and his censure esteemed the involuntary
homage which Vice pays to Virtue, sa d Truth
ever receives at the hands of the Unrighteous.
A. Ruined Country.
The present Tariff (remarks the Pennsylvanian ' )
was pained in 1396, and according to tho highest
Federal authority, the country was to be ruined forth
with. 'The nation desired money to carry on a for
eign-war, and no one could be found foolish enough
to loan it, was t4o authoritative assertion of tho same
croakers.. The tariff was passed--our revenues is
crei4ed-7money was borrowed for the war— and
government securities' bear a premium of more than
10 per cent. Tho securities of our own State have
never heen in more; active demand or brought a
higher price, 'since the passage of the laws which
affect them. 3tate S's graze 80, and 6's are over
92; and if there was j elly assurance that the next
half-yearly interest would be -pnid in consortial°
currency, there call he no question but that Penn
sylvania securities would rise higher. We give
there facts to.prove that the ruin which was to be
entailed on the country by the Tariff of 46, is more
distant than ever.
I , J. X. MOORHFAD."--Will our. friendVitneen,
of the Pittsburgh Post, tell ustwhether the gentle
man whose name heads the haughty, a orphan=
grinder's" list, is the Gen. J. K. Morehead " who,
was so prominently brought before the Democracy
of this State a few years since as a candidate for
Governor 7 If ea, we doubt not the people would
like,to know it, particularly if he has any aspira
tions in that way nbw.--Amer. Dem. Carlisle. ,
,Ilar He is the same gentleman ; but you need
,have no :apprehensions in relation to him being a
ccandidate, for Governor: or any other office, hereaf
ter, unless nominated by the Whigs. He is very
popular with that party at present, and it is quite
likely that theY will nominate him to succeed Mr.
Hampton. Indeed, a large number of the leading
Whigs last fall proposed.to run Genorsl," in
order to defeat Hampton, because They considered
him abetter whig-than their-present representative
inCongress.
.
ear Some of the 'New and Haltintete, Pa
'pen insist upon it, that-the Hon. Cannues P. Mss-
sza,.ofHalkirciereiiaqiiiitnolit - trutiatti4erenn
terniti-HOtel; under Gen. Taylor. He is said to
be an necompifshed andtalented gentleman. •
-..-- - -. , -,. , i , :',.'5.
' , ' ,-. . , .'!. : :` .:- : -. ''.Z.i' .. ..!--:;;tl: . i':'_‘;i.?... , ..i - -,,'' -
-:;..-A:i.-."
':`~~ ~:
:~~
ENE
INDS
BEES
Ma
~ „s. ,
INNMIXO
L. H.ARPERiItDITQtt, ANO PICPPRIE,SOR:=I
" 'TAP
„i o n,
TUESD:,_Y
.6 . The Isette.”
Another Voter from Cumberland
$.;
•' . Z • ;
`‘-•.- -.7 ,
- 1..
' •
f. •
. 1 5 1 ; • ;";-,
•
MMIN
ng Groan of ilui , .Consplrator42,
Tire conspiratorai organ of yesterday, has another
. ..tictagAraarn gut ''atilcityindefetlettpfpf.t!emOko.Y7..
era ,rho only sentdaeZW - thiii
'Worthy of notice, is flit:N.lo4N '
colicraltiy ovelyieja ry_Ai
lbitted iivriolation or Wir"it4tlittnifyciitd onset dieji; even if they do -Ytk of
epna.,to be iron or cotton
ihnnufacturere..,
True, most.true. The Cotton Conspirators, " in,
violation of law," ran.their =Ohm" , over .ten
houre„each day; and. ihereliy inflicted-an (4injiAy;
4n d outrage " upon ," society." The-Conspiratore;
" in violation oritiry , , d
4! L#l!tyl scalding water in the
faces of poor little girls, which produced an " ag-'
gravate4 atid ,o BO - ciely Sulferifi.lieVerelyfrom
its effects. The Conspirator's'," in violation of law"
have attempted to proittrate the proprietors of-the
Star Factory, because they yvould'not submitto their
. „
infamoue measures ; and "society suffers " from
thie . " injury'and 'Outrage." The Conspirators haVS
undertaken,: "in violatiol of law," to put down
the Post, for advocating the Rights of Labor';` and
thereby commit an " injury and outrage," not only
upon ourself, but'upon " society". at
, . The Washingten Examiner, of the' 17th, publish
esli an extract from the Reim of Gen. CHARLES Dr.
Hass, the Enginee r r who surveyed the route of a
Railroad from Washington to Pittsburgh,—made in
the Spring of• 1831. The Examiner in speaking of
this Report, says: "We regard it as highly probable
theta rail road will ere long be constructed from
Pittsburg to Cincinnati, via Steubenville, Newark,
Columbus and Mt. -Verson:—That portion of the
route lying in Pennsylvania has been surveyed, and
passes by the mouth of Robinson's Run, referred to
by Gen. De Rase as the terminus of the second sea.
tion of the line between here and Pittsburg. Now,
by the necessary computation it may bo discovered
that by intersecting the Pittsburg and Cincinnati
line at the above named place, Robinson. Run, a
road mightbo constructed to Pittsburg from this Bor.
ough which would not exceed 22 miles in length.
In other words, the intersection of said line, would
save the expense necessary to the construction of
the third and last section surveyed by Gen. De. Hass.
We merely throw out this suggestion for the con
sideration of the public." .
THE WESITaft Raixsomr.--The Pittsburgh,
Steubenville and Cincinnati Railroad project seems
to grow in favor the more it is discussed. The route
via Steubenville, Newark and Columbus, to Cincin
nati—Mt. Vernon and Indianopolis to St. Louis. By
Dr. Whippo , s report, the drstance from Steubenville
to the Ohio Anal at Urichvilic, is 48 miles, which he
estimates will coot $600,000. U Helaine though a
small, but thriving village, affords an excellent point
to tap the Ohio Canal, in order to secure the busi
ness on it, both north and south of that point; all of
which business now takes the canal to New York.
Ur We copy the above from the Philadelphia
News, Edited by'ludge Conrad. The Editor aptakp
the truth when be says that the. tt Pittsburgh, Steub
enville and Cincinnati Railroad project seems to
grow more into favor the more it is discussed? ,
The people along, the entire line, are beginning to
take the deepest interest in the route, and if the
citizens of Philadelphia view the subject impartially,
they cannot fail to perceive that it is the true and
legitimate route from that city to Cincinnati and St.
Louis. The Western Railroad Convention, which
is to assemble.at Steubenville, Ohio, on the 26th of
April nort, will doubtless present the subjectin such
a light as Cannot fail to enlist the'earnest attention
of the public.in its behalf.
Provisional Government in California.
The "Star and Californian," printed at San Fran
cisco, December 23, contains the proceedings of
"Therising of the people—progress of the cause=
and meeting in San Jose," for organizing areal,-
ional government; alas , the account of an +"cntliu• ,
elastic provisional government meeting," held at
San Francisco on the 21st December. In reference
to this'tbe Washington Voicos says:, -“And yet Cori;
gross slumbers over the insecure condition,' the
'anarchical position,' the representations received of
'the impunity with which outrage and violence are
committed' in California! "
The Gold Fever its Europe.
Foreign papers received by the Niagara,_ at New
York, announce that the California gold•seeking
mania has extended to the continellt of Eughtie; and
in the ports of Germany and Denmark there arc al
ready vessels getting out for the Conveyance of ad
venturers to the auriferous region. The English
journals arc still crowded with advertisements of
vessels loading, enterprises organizmg, and joint
stock companies are forming, all sct in motion by
the ;continued favorable reports from the ihaited
States of the marvellous riches of the new discove
ry.
“There Were Giants in those Days.”
Professor &twitter, in one of his lectures men.
riona the discovery of an enormous animal of the
lizard tribe, measuring eighty feet in length, from
which he infers that all animals have degenerated.
in size—and this supposition is fortified by a re-
ference to the history of giants in olden time. It
appears from the list furnished by the Professo
that we of the present day are mere "Tom Thumbs.'
when compared with the huge individualitielof an
tiquity. Here is the list--
The giant exhibited in Roucn in 1745, men
ured over eight feet.
Garfinkle saw a girl who was ten feet high!
The body of Grestus was eleven feet and a ha
high!
, The. Giant Galbara, brought from Arabia to
Rome, under Claudius Crusar, was near ten feet.
Funnman, who lived in the time of Eugene 11,
measured eleven feet and a half.
The Chevalier Scorg, in hiti voyage.to the peaks
of Teneriffe, found in one of bis caverns of that
mountain the head of Guance, which had eighty
teeth, and it was supposed that his body. was not
less than fifteen feet long t
The giant Ferragus, slain by Orlando,nephew
to Charlemagne, was eighteen feet high - I
In 11114, near St. Germain, was found the tomb
of the Giant Isoret, who was twenty feet high!
In .I.soo„near Rouen, they found it skeleton
whose skull held a bushel of awn, and whose diody
must have been eighteen feet long.
Platerus saw at Lucerne, the human bones of n.
subject nineteen feet long!
The Giaht Buart was twenty-two and a half
feet high; his bones were found in 1705, near the
banks of the river Moderi, •
In 1613, near a castle in Dauphine, a tomb was
found thirty feet long! twelve, ;Wide- and eight bigh t
on which was cut on a. grey. stone 'the wails
"Keutolochus Rex," The skeleton was found-en
tire twenty-five end a half feet long,teh feet aerou'
the shoulders, and five feet' deep from the breast
bone to the back.
Near Mazarine, in Sicily, in 1516, was found the
skeleton of a giant thirty fret high! His head was
the size of a hogshead, and each of his teeth weigh
.
ed five ounces.
Near Palermo, in Sicily, in 1543, was found the
skeleton of a giant thirty feet long, and another
thirty three feet high, in 1550,
"THE M4tHITAETEHING OVIOABETHES--ATIEMPT
TO MUZZLE THE Parss.”—Under this, caption, the
last number of the New York Police Gazette, has a
scorching article, written by a pen dipped in 2aqua
fortis, relative to the attempts' of the Factory
Con
spirators to break down the. Post, for its adiocacy . of
the'Ten Hour LiViV and the Rights of Labor. The
article is replete with grecit Truths; •but' us those
words, in legal parlanee, mean great Libasi we shall
at present, only refer our readers to the paper itself,
which may be found at the different , periodical agen
cies, in this city. After publishinethe names of
those who disconlititied 'the Post, for the reason
ober°. natintiOnedtheGikaatte concludes :'
' We recommend- ttk the -Mends of the laboring
poor to pass around -their! - tyraot 'oppressors and
would'be mossier, 'Prestyuritil their names
become thartruktdijcientiOed:ivith every recollec
tion of qie..Pittahurth F,aCtory - oppression from this
:1) •• •
=WEI
ME
ME
=
4 - 4,;t:
Ratiros/ to - Vi'ashlngton.
..,.. ..
MEE
MEE
ISM
ME
MEE
Cdrrelllloll44llCo Or 10/_14,.. Ol:llkgPgiat"
SENATE.
; ,1 1artiStlitt 'Feb L. 1849. r
• •- -
.k . 4(ritiansiamt.)!
tf •
.1. 03 6 4*in kheAtiattrtii.dity*as ibleressing,
the" 4, Ten'llour being under considerati6n.—
A motion was inadii to extend the Proviso to persons
of eighteen—go, alloW parentwitte4 to - contract 'for
theme° yter , it;the old hours,,the pentfrOreoPoPfies
ingt likithing will suit then( bat-Atio' Tenlisters ab
solute, which . - ,was_promised- by both parties. The
Whigs - are for workingptiyptouri:that will best ac
commodate the aristocriest Jaf-Avealth.. . - •
cpies=
than of: the .North Bran was debated. btd
-
Fatherl4l :nekn'polteetkin:tkOhoni."lhe oldgentle
man is an Upright DemoOkittiand delivered a good
,favors the •producing
alttasei 4 and , will - not; tointnte by Ms tote any tiddf.
tional taxation to injaidAlit:peciple.- This,, is Proper
• •
The Committeeon ri Ways sad mean? , of which
Mr. Copper is Chin,'lntillevt report , which reflectatie
verely oath° Govermir; How comes this t our peo
ple will ask. Well, Salt Is to'be a fight of a fatally
nature, I will Out nut say, the-reason at this time. Mr.
Craig Bfddle, (who ,resembles: our late Biddle in
looks and actions) made. ?a minority report frotirthe
same Committee. HatObise gentlemen are erthe
4 all decency Party. , r- This defends the Governer.-
Hereafter, I will gire'YOu the pro and con. Go.on
gentletuan--for-it is oh old adage that "wken
rogues fall out s " 111 r. County Commiesioner,
Marks; arrived: Thereisgreat danger that the itA:
county will paw -Bat presume we will be enlight
ened on the :subject now Out people have been
acting atm*y notsending on a remonstrance.
Several petitions 'were presented sulking' for an in
crease of the pay of-the Associate Judges of our
County. From conversing with the members I feel
confident that it walks:tome a law. They deserve
certainly more than Alfie per day for the labor they
have to perform. Mr. Cooper will repeals Bill fa
voring the object as universally itiketfor-
Quo) was..
The Cinciniiti Sterchants , Reporter notice% the
arrival in ihitt city ef a let of 400 boxes of Window
Glass, martefiquied at the .aneaville; Glass Works.
We notice the receipt a l ibis; particularly says that
paper, because it isthd first receipt of Ohio Window
Chios. It said to be, in every respect, superior to
the glasi' manufactured at Pittsburgh, each box
weighing eight or ton pounds more than the Penn=
vylvania brands.
Mr Mr. pienton , s,Bill for a Railroad to the Pit , .
ciOc, which hatheen referred to the Committee on
Military Affairs, proposes its construction et Govern
meet expense,- Ytom St. Louis to San Francitco, with
a branch extending to the Columbia - 'river, Oregon.
He proposes to make n railroad whereever it is prac
ticrble, and . a turnpike where the.read is impracti
cable, and to opply 75 per cent. of the avails of
public lands in California and Oregon, and 50 per
cent. of all other public lands to the purposes of
constructing the road.
The 'Explaining Resolut lon.
The following is the resolution, offered in the
'louse a fevedays ago by Mr. Thompson, of Penn
sylvania, for expunging, a clause In 'the journal:. of
January, I$4S, in reference to the unconstitutional
commencement. of the war with Mexico:..
Rooked, That the said amendment. adopted as
aforesaid, in the words following, via: " in a war
unnecessarily Sind unconstitutionally begun by the
President of the United States„ir:' be expunged Gem
the journal, and the Speaker of 'the House, on the
passage ofthis preamble and resolution, shall' :in
the presence of the House„ direct the Clerk to write
across she face of said amendment, on the journa of
the Sd or Jannau, A. 1). 1548, in distinct letters,
ibe 41:441. )=Plitidg& URDER OF THE
HOUSE OVREPRESENTATIVES OP THE UNI
TED STATES," adding thereto . the . date of the
same, and attesting it with his signatore.
MissioNS ra CALlltoßNlA.The.Protestant
Episcopal Church is about to establish a mission
in California. The committee an domestic mis
sions have selected and appointed one gentleman,
and there appears to be a Counter-movement, or
one independent of the committee, for raising a
special fund to send out another. At the'head Of
the circular announcing this is the name of rfr
Berrian. The proposal is to raise funds sufficient
to send out a missionary and support him for one
year, and to procure a suitable church edifice and
parsonage and pay for the transportation of the
same.—N. Y. Com.
1140" The bill allowing the right of way for the .
Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad through the State
of Illinois, has been defeated in the Senate of that
State.
Accierwt.—The steamer Hit= Powers, Capt.
Pearce, met with an accident yesterday afternoon,
which will detain her some time. In attempting to
round out from the wharf, she backed on the shore
very hard and shatrered her rudder, and split the
stern post.—Lettisvat e CoUrier.
bar There were II feet water in the Mississippi,
to Cairo, and Calling, with considerable ice running.
The weather was cold .—Louiscille , Courier.
A itscs:.--Tho steamer Missouri and Aleck Scott,
of St. Louis,statted front New Orleans on the 6th,
on a race. They arrived itt Cairo on Saturday. side
and side-4 days and 1 hour out. The Robert nil
ton mot them above Cairo; the Missouri a short dig.
lance ahead.--Louisnias Courier.
EleotiOttieii.An election for President, Mann.
gen, and officers for the Cozapany for erecting a Bridge
ever the River Atlegtiouy, ,opposite Pittsburgh, In the
County of Allegheny , eF will be held at the Toll Mouse, on
Monday i the Sthi ay of March neat, at 3 o'clock. P. SC
itlll7:thi.Wld Jouri biAiratt, Treasurer.
U 7 Young Men!t, Mercantile Library coA
bluctuntc'elmamcvg.—The Fifth Lecture will be given
by Time J. Menem, Reg.. on Tuesday evening,February
2utb, 1840, et 74. o'clock. at APOLLO RAW..
Sesser.-The Mineral Resourca qf Pennsylvania.
A single Ticket-20 cents, for Gentlemen; no charge for
Lenten. For ante at the Booketoresi end alike door.
JACO)! Wakens; Jr.; -
IJtvim Humana, . Committee. ,
tebls 13. A. SAlitescix,
'Er -En:oil*las is only one among many of the unmet
-one ailments Which originate In impurities of the blood ;
and experience has shown that few ; if any, ate more
- difficult to overcome. Eil.lhe Clickener Sugai-coated
Vegetable, Pits have grappled successfully with it in
:every form.' Mrs. Jones; of Albany, now upwards of SO
yens of age, had been subject .to periodical -returns of
this. omplaint: from her earliodt inftmey; and latterly,
bad been so violently affected, as to (Walsh indications
of deranged intellect Recourse wee had, as fat merly,,
to tilts' fitmllr pilYsicinn big PfelteriMione only drove
-the affection toward , as usual, preparatory to . breaking'
out with renewed valence. The Doctor finally recom
mended abort:Of Lees' Pills; but; through some mistake
of the Apotheettry's Clerk, a bok of Clickener's Sugar-
Coated Purgative Pills was sent in their stead. Having
little faith in Pills of any description, and being rather,
superstitious withal, they concluded that Providence
hind a baud in the substitugon, and after all, it might turn
out for the best: They accordingly made use of them.— .
The meson of a very few donee; tell no cause to 'regret
their superstitions notions. The patient. rapldlyrecov
.aredi and has had no attack of the Erysipelas Num.--
TIM Hector was highly' delighted it the supposed suaceis
of his prescription; but was so completely Datontsbed,
when he discovered his error, that he resolved, from that
time forward, to prescribe nothing else in crises of Ery
sipelas. but Cliakener's Sugar-coated Vegetable PHIS
fa' Sold by' JACKSON, Gen. Agent,
(014. 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
. [For list of Agents see advertisement.]
Err A cough should never be neglectful. It may ap
pear trifling nail unworthy the ,allention at first, but it
will not remelt) stationary long) it may progress Blown)
first, anal its augmentation may fie scarcely perceptible)
yet when it once seizes the lungs,' all the other parts of,
the body will he sympatheticallyareeted, and a confirm!.
ed Consumption and premature death will be' the blew=
able resale little . eare would save monk a life, and'
he timely use of a proper remedy . nfight have .tirreste&
many a annsumption. 13ut Many persons have aninvin
eible repugnance to taking slay Medicine, and rather
than use the menus towarfle.arrosting a dbie . a6o - , simply
because the remedy may not be a . pleastint one; would
suffer and languish (kr a long time, before they woulare
sort to the aid of medicine.
B. A. Faimstitock & Co.'s Cough Balsam has a great
advantage in tlibirespeet over many other Cough prepa
rations, as its pleasant to PM permits it tube used without
ineonvemencel Butit's va.ne as aßalsant consist/in the
opoedinina of fts aura. We have known - gonna of the
mom despersta toughs, some of which had been running:
on for a considerable Length of time, yield,almautt imme
diately its power," - - -
Prepared and for sole, wholesale and retail, by
novil ' cote Wood and let, and Wood and 6th site,:
,
1
_
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-4‘,1-,..,Fi---",” - ' '
, --• , 4 -, :, -..-'-,:,,,:,:' f!..4 • - -,-,
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r: _ - l .: 2 -,7, , $ -.
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..I:hulei
- I
qaljruol!ans , iyito„s . spec...c 7l o SP'
overla* rotip, ad haFA nitii l ,;),r9lll4, 9 4, 2:
of the adyantspes of goi‘ng in tihs Coati:rally. Their
- next be held at the office of T. Ronne-
Ay,lllq4 s Fourth :street, on this - eveliingi tbet -20th
nst 4 Tfm - r iinglesi ccret v off expense to those going
is r abimiltdC; to each man. They
expect to ntaltuzlie-entire trip from the frontier= to "
the gold regieittir: tdity dayslipieVmules, making
from 25 tole miles per day.:: Any information - to
iilisi of the - rirtieles*.Macessarr £oc the
-outfit:may .be bpd uc the office of A, W. prapiery,
tib4itysttPeA?' -.Th**ilP
ber=of members in limited to forty persons ) .netirly
thehalfwhinti';ljaye:-already:Xelned, thongliftlie
tiimPany:bas,been..organiseA but a ,few.days. : This
party is F0iny054,0f.,,y91114 nupyofthefirstSrespec
tability r wall known to our citizens,-and many 'or
U , ..hont - hise bad much SquiherU
and - Nortbsvestere frontiers. • '
“Ptiois'.”—Tithris - the `
.name of an artiele of
food, Which has beenn - introduced into our city; by
those enterprising gentlemen, !Worms es . ALCORN,
'PA street. the 'lngredients are, ground ParChed
corn, sugar, and various spices, It is peculiarly
suited to those who propose journeying to the'Whils
of. the west; and_for the Californians, i! It is jest
the stuff. Messrs. IL grA.have supplied. the Tdeiy
York Company, and have contracted to nupply oth
ers. “Pinola 2, was the favorite food in GeWpral
Harrison , s army, at tine time—his' men lived upon
IL It cannot he iejitret, by the
,weather ; and'can
be carried teeny distance without. spoiling. Much
of it is thietfittMexiee,:tihd the name it:bears - is of
Mexican origin 'When emigrants come across bad
water, a little Pinola`mixed with it, removes all din.
agreeable' taste. `Thisquality' . will be of immense
advantage. artleltfoefolid; we are told, perms
ses more nutriment; which inakesit the More valria
ble, at Wean be carried in wagons or on mules, in
sufficient qnantities to serve during a long campaign.
Maireivir. Ornme.—Monday 'Morning. There
stlern four - einses Among them was one named
tv James Polk t , who has been a resident of Meunt
Airy since the frosts of winter first appeared ;.and
we beleivc it is his intention to remain there till
spring - comes upon as again. link a stout healthy
man; a Work House is needed for just shell folks
and we hope he may be accommodated with , t con
monk employment and fair wages in such an es
tablishment if he is found about here next winter.-r
There are several othersof the same sort in jail
now. Will not our rnernbets of the Legislature see
to it that the Hill prayed for by certain petitioners,
who want a Work House in this County, may be
passed into a law this session.
TRUTFI
FKRE.—About 12 o'clock, on Monday morning, a
fire broke out in Birmingham, (a short dista see above
Mulvany's Glass lionse,) which destroyed three two
story frame dwelling houses, and several old skele
tons of buildinge. Several families were thrown out
of homes. The Duquesne, was the only one
therefrom this side. The water was scarce; and
on account of the carelessness of the Ilirrningham
firemen, in not having their suction in order, it is a
freak of fortune that the 'whole town was not burned
down. We have not heard the names of the unfor
tunate.
!air The representatives of the great Whig party.
of this county, left die Monongahela house:in card
agemyesterday, for Washington, Pa.; where they
hope to meet Gen.Taylor,,aud press him to visit this
city. We saw Gen. Markle in the carriage flecked
vritMftags. We undeistand that the Brush'Commit
tee tvent over in a body. •
A committee to remove the'Salt Barrels, was nog
.
geeted, and .wilisnovioub i beon thity!
. ,
Nit The Mayor's Police have'been doing ngond
business again by making sundry arrests of supposed
counterfeiters of Aimee." We noticed the other
day the arrest of-one man on suspicion. This- bas
led to the arrest of two others. A crucible, die,
&c., have - been found. Now, the business will
be broken up. We are 'not at liberty to give names;
but one of those now under arrest was tried about `..a
year ago for the same offence, and was acquitted
he
cause the cue could not;be made out by the ' United
States Attorney. _ _
ilfZr The river it quite low, and running with float•
ing ice. At Beaver Shoals we believe there is a
gorge, which has stopped a large number- of boats,
among others the New Mossengeeand the Chief Ju
stice Marshall.
From the appearance of yesterday we rather think
there will be an opening of navigation soon.
•
Ear Mr. Spencer had a good.audience last even
ing, and was successful in his etierinionte. We
may notico him tbrther to-morrow. He delivers
another lectire to-night.
Ma. DIGHAII'S LEcrann.—Tbis evening a:Lec
ture will be delivered betore the X. M. M. L. As
sociation, on the interesting subject of " The Mlri
eral Resources of Pennsylvania." Mr. B. nnder:.
stands his theme thoroughly, and will give an inter
esting discourse. '
fra- We understand the "Philo Mesmeric Coza 7
snifter? appOinted aemo years ago, intend to prose
cute a little thither their' inveitigniions. 'W'e - ritay
be in expectation of the Report at. some period be
tween this and the sounding of the fait trump,
Da' BrOwer , s Panorama woe visiled by a respect
able humber of people Ink e.vening, in Quincy:#all.
The ladies and gentlemen of Allegheny city MI/It
not forget that another exhibition' of these magniii.
cent pictures will be given to-night.
Mme' Messrs. Archer and Farral lad an 'cncoard
ging audience last evening.
,'A few .More "concerts
of the same sort will be acceptable. :•‘, 1.
M 1 SMTdjzusM s
A.T.rnu,ts BALI; EVE:ibily;Ntattr AWLS WEEK.
V. SPENCER will present hts wonderful demon
strations in Sympcffly, - .A.ltractionvßepulsion; Phle.•
ne•Mmuetism and Clairvoyance.- ',in.' , ASYLUM FOR
INVALIDS"wiII beopened int- the Hallj frota - 1 . 0 o'clock, st., Id, where all persona afflicted with diseases- can
cal I,ntid be. relieved onarge for services, unlesS the
patleht is benchttea.: •• • • . , j
Adirtistdoti.gs,Centit. ;
Class 'fflekets sid, whtth will admit to all ghe Public
• Lectures, and to / sistreeclons. - ..fefflh .
House k6eplug,poods. • •
TNT R: MURPHY invites theartitittion of -Ronsekeep
y ers and those, about commencing Housekeeping,
to'his assortment - of ah - iove - Ooods, such es—
Quilts and Counter:pubes, white and colored;
Tickings and-Pillow-case ; • :-
Sheetings, front ode to three yards wide; •
Table'lliapersatuti Table Cloths; •
Towelling. Towels and Napkins;
Fursiiiiire Prints and Chintzes
~•
Scarlet Oil .chintar, for curtains • .1.
Super. Printed CRiatz, for Quilts;
Embroidered Wgtdow Curtain Muslins;
Striped and - Barend d 0 . .. • „do:
;.-
Bed Blaokets, all qualities antPsizes.
4.supply of these Goods is constantly kept on limid, t and
will always be sold on the most ;favorable terms.,-ta
Norlh-cast corner of, 4th aud Market stree ts. .:' -- retrXt
1-7IXECUTOR'S herebyfiria•ii
that the substriber has obtained fromthe Register - 6 f
Allegheny County,-Letiers testamentary on the...Y.61;4e 'ol '
:Mary Wallace, of Baldwin Vownship, deed: :All per
.sona indebted - to•anid &tato are requested,i,ro - -rcull and
make immediate - payment, and all those having claims
agaitist said Estate are requested to present them' proper
ky.atithenticaled,ifar. seittqnseal. - RALSTON,
feb2o:6lw. - - South' iitshiagli.
AND PACKAGES of Foreign 4n,
Ikrmestlc Dry Goods at Ascalon; arAteEEN/VA'S.—
On Thursday. next, Fchruary .22d, at.11:1 - :ololeek in the
:forenoon will be sold at MOKeunals Auctiinijtooms; No.
:li4 Wool). street, three doors from:PM/4 tho ,contests
49 cases,: hales and packages of ,Foreign and. Dorneatie
Dry Goods, comprising a general variety, among which
are a large lot of Fancy iidkfs.,
and Laces. Also, superfine Camnrrieres,.ClothsiMaelins;
Calicoes, &c Merms': cash, par fuods...-, •
feb2o JAMES McKELIMA. suet
tioNsTABLE!ssALE oc 1 Gold Lever Which, / Geld
it * ? Ron 1 Bracelet, Gold Fen, and 1 Revolving Piet,*
nt AUCPXONt—On Saturday - evening , next, Feb. Aith, ut
.7 o'clock procluely, will he sold at. McKenna's ;Aucil?la
Moodie, by order of John Fox, Countable,. for ; cash}. pai
funds, 1; second-hand Gold Peden* ;Lever' Watch, wan - 4
pair extrajeweln made Liveipoof; 1 Sae Gold Key; 1
,Braeoleti Ledi's Gobi Pen, and 1 small , pfirent 0 bar -
rat Revolving
Pistol, with hammer • oin top, , xnaide.
len'Phurbep,.. - Jgdiff - F ,OK• Coustabie . , -
IfebN:' , 4#4;-ArcHENNA; Ayer,},;,
NM
;~; _
t~ r 't. . ~~'.
REM
~:- ---
LOC
MEE
_
l k
PMII
ti.v . io.. b . y . ririp1...'#4.,..7,:.V'.
^ , ,,t4corted foi\ibgc;ii34lgl Post
CONORIEMLUISMOIIIOIIIIIOPrp...t.' : s••• -
7 4 •4.,
• ViAlm*rotT;
SENATE:**'- •
Mr. King.presanted attemorial, ptc_ipoaiog to bur
ry the wail and military moray across the Isthmus of
Panama, for $12,000 a year.
:/#•,Ylllille.r9BonlFd 0 series of resolutions on the_
sttkijeciloeiillttpmlo thp plat!l of Florida.
-BO w4ielt 41r.
VicsSteotiurniii;infeil;iii: a. siereh 'of considorable
• tTlitigeneral Appropriation Bill was taken up, and
discussed until the hour of attiotirmnent.
HOUSE.. •
Mr. Smith, ofladiana t Oiled a •reeolntion, Ma
king the bah the : law. thipi 'order, in
Committee of- the-Who!o;phidli-was niinpitid;
The Illlexioa'n indemnity.l3illWe thin ittiten.up,
alien WhiCh a lonidebite ensued. -
Mr.piddings, during the course of his remarks'
made an attack upon the Speaker. , -
Mr. Donnell defended the Speaker's position.,
The amendments which were Frevioasly propc,lo4
were adopted, oiler which, the bill puled:.
FROM SANTA FE.
• Sr. lowa, February .19. •
Dates have been received from Satita'Fe,'up to
the 16th of December. . •
.Major Beal would soon take the field against a
large party of Itidians that veal in the vicinity'of
Red river. The determination was to force them to
make peace. • •
The Indians were constantly committing depre
dations on the inhabitants or Chihuahua. .
Kit Carson arrised at Santa Fe on thh.lot of No.-
vember. • • •
The Judicial Envey from Texas,' had arrived at
Santa Fe, with the intention of entering upon the
duties of his office. •
The Republican paper ridicules the pretension of
Texas co sovereigntyorerany portion of Yew Mezi-
H. M. Sinitjr;OintirietAttelrney, had reached San
to Fe. •
.
Ewilgrisnts.
F. • ,
aystitoa.t, February. 19,1849
The. Kirkland? , tails on Wedneaday. , - Our
goods are aboard. We Aro iu good health and apir
us. FOSTER, THOMPSON & CO.
PIiILADELPHIA, Feb.l9, 1849. *
Freights to Pittsburgh—Dry Goods were shipped
to Pittsburgh to-day, at" 54,75 to 100 The.
NEW YORK MARKET. .
• NEW Yong, February 19-6 P. sr.
Fieur..The market, with moderate business is 6
ie. in favor of the buyer.
. Grain.. The-market is anchanged, both as regards
prices or demand.- . • . .
Provisions.. The market for Pork is firm, and ter
mer prices are well maintained. . -
Money—Sales of Treasury Notes at I,oBh.
• PHILADELPHIA MARKET. ,
P/111, 1 A ; Feb. 19, 1849. .
Flour.. Market firm. Sales ats per bbl.. •
Graio..Holders or Wheat ate very Sun 'and boy
err do not meet them. Corn' and other' grains in
steady demand at previous rates. Yellow Corn,
however, is brisk at 58c. ,
Provisions - and groceries are without change:
Cotton has a downward tendency.., ,
-The weather is . extremely_cold.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
BALT. Feb. 19,049.
Flour.. The market is steady but not active.—
Howard streat is bald at 4,93 i, and city guilts at 5 ij
- Rye..Saleir at 3,50 ; Corn Meal 2,75 gr bbl.,
Grain... Sales of prime red wheat at" 109 cm. Corn
sales prime at 45c and yellow at 51c. Oats at 30c
Provisions..Salcs of :Miss Por? at 11011,371 ;
prime 10 go bbl. Bacon'at 6; per Lard at 7 gali
cin bblr• Beeves-1000 in the market,; 500 sold at
3,2504,25. finalise weight at 5,75. .
Whiskey.. Sales at 231 per gall in hhds.
Sagar..Sales of Orleans at 51.
CINCINNATI, MARKET
The river is full of floating ice. There have been
rid:arrivals or departures of steamboats since.inorn.
Bulk Meat Limited sales were triode 14;44 "at
-Whiekep Cales to a 'boiler-ate extent at 14e per
gallon . ; a decline..! ,
notiklearn of no-.transactions in.
day worth reporting. •
Groceries.: The market is .active : And prices are
unchanged: ' .
Floar..Moderate s:les were made te,tlay at . 3.,75
The weather to-day has been cloudy.-
TJESIRARLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE:Sii. Rack
flons.l 6 , atitt - Lot, iu good order, and well ! arranger -'r
on Walnut street, „
A 'Frame }loose, and Lot, 25-feet front On Crawford st.,
6th Ward, by 3.221. on an alley-31560. ,
A Frame Rouse, and Lot, 52 ft. front on Roberts street;
711, ward, by 62 on an :
s:p UTHBF.RT, Gen.
Smithfield street:
NOTlCE.—Persons indebted to the late firm of ROR,
IN Mitt; At Manic are to'settle - The books necounti are ie possession of ...JOHN CQYLE;
040 ' Fourth efreet, near Smithfield.
.CAVE COSVS.--Persons, indebted' .to L, Tnovtrto,
47 Esrl.; late Sheriff, for costs;tire requesteti. to call on
me subscriber, and "settle. .- ,fl./.lll‘l, 'COYLE, . • -
feb2o ' Fourth street; near Smithfield 8
- ElOlt. BALE—A.-Loh of Ground, in-7th Ward,: - .ritts-
Vurgh, 20 - feet on Duncan 'street by 78 feet to nll
feet alley. :The location - is fiesimble.' 'reints,Modeinte:
Enquire Of JOHN COYLE; Real Estate Agq,
_
feta) - Fourth street,' Amu. Smithfield.
Store ROOM on Third street, side;
4. '
between Wood and M arket streets.: POSiestion
given on, the lstday. of Apply to M. IKANE, Jr.,
or to . . JOHN COYLE,i
feta ,- : Fourth street, near-Smithfield.
TO LET-
. .
sps. FANCY CA ;;,Slll . l - ILF,--On Ikand,and for sale
,0 it Inotrrclurer'sprices;'hy ' ifeb2o) 11.-LEE.
WO Prseit L W9 Ol, 11,Y1f , ka)S—For sale by
11. LEE
I'CASE reed, and for
I
stile a mannf 2C re Bpr ces,bylfeboOl LEE.
501`.',.`nkiT'LlA.BdtLetiN,F,E07h .—
T t le,a,tte,:ition otleal
soldloWto-elba.codsikfiLlit' 4 15 1 . •:k e di H. LEE
•
N ASSORTMENT OF BLANK.E — r COATING--Fot
,saleyeTy low s the sepsoliii frit advanced. tea
`oBmny lexpedijirgOlus. ifeb2tll li. LEE.
r,f.VATOES-103 __eicka_rucOved pek.steamey "Sileti
Xt - Aenger? 'for.sale by '
E t A. - supertor art to 00. :Ago!
Cured .fi..pund, for, cile .. by
tv ?0: - , KING &.MOORITEAD,..
VFACKERAL-A0 bbl. - No.- 3; Itirge, in 81(4, 4 nhd - ron
. (feb2o) • . RING &11IDORH - FAD:
,
1 - 2 r A Y & CO., Booksellers, Stationer s, and Paper beaters
_b k.. corner of Wood and Third streets,l'ittatiorgh, Pit
ktooki.,biaditg and:Printing done to order. - tebl9-
la - FOB. SALE--A' Lot ,ond Two . Story"Briok
.Buildlag, on Filth street, oppositOthe Court /louse.
Also; a tionae null Lot In Birmingham, 'Price,
.."60,00.' Apply to.lol - IN' hEITCFIEL,
s4febL9 :-; - No. 108 Foarth•st.•
JrOR SALE - A: House and. Lot on Wyliestreet. near
the coati. House . Tbe Lot is 24. feet by 121 feet .to
aa alley. Title iadispuiable, and very reasonable terms
pf paymettt... , :Enquire of ffebt9l.,.. THOS. MELLON, _
TotEvr--In Allegheny City, a Dwelling House SM. ,
ble and Lot, 60 teat y, $OO, now occupied• by Belt
Glyde,"adjoitting•GaM Hogg. For terms, enquire at the
store . of /Lamas. P: CAM, corner of Market and Fifth sts ,
Pittsburgb._ t(febloMtf) ALEX: BRACICENHIHON. •
'DOOM' AND pOWER TO LEl'—.l. ROOM; 20 thetby
_ILA; 40, cad tic hrid, with a powtr sufficient rot' a Turning
pr Machine Shop, on4.iberty, street,-near The- Qnnal
-
Enquire ut - RQBINSON,S-
ohm Post Buildiogi, For - nor Pifth and:Wood.'
-Who -, fit
TOST.FII PRICE'S JOBBING SROP.;=To all persons
dr' ab'ont removei and wanting their Stores Or HOUSOB
rep . ait.6l," . Counters, 'Shelving, : Doors, Windows :and
fi ca mmr;., When's put up':-Carpenter work of rill: ' kinds
done 'on 'short notice, Olt rsusonable , terms: Cabinet
work Made to order, and Furniture neatly'repnired and
Virnislind;onifeasonable terms—onFijth stmelibetvimen
Wood and Smithfield streets, in the Coffin.Watchousetkil
Joint Liggett, linter of WM. Troy opposite
Engine.klonse..jlibl4:dtapt] jIZisEPO.
X' IDOCR'SOCKET.'BgtiKtosT=XTarge ]3lacTr Pocket hook,. containing", sundry, Valuable 'documents, was. lost
somewhere between Samna/Vs, Smithfield street, and
Guisenhover's, , tn,Liberty street, yesterday afternoon, i
Intl:Olen 5 andls delock. .
. Lae Slider *‘!ill be : well rewarded I>y leaving it at this
0 4nde, JOHNBOOIt(k4 =
1014 - -; . damnable. Finh,Ward.' .
INALIFORNIA - IVAGONS.-" , -,
10 , 4000 a m -we d: Wagon Pollees; (Government afiest).. ,
ZOO • :-'" • ‘C!, - Habil;fat dale by +
~.-..Carkal"Batua
S•.+P
:I '
S
u 4''
v ~
~ _ .
EBBE
CINCINNATI;-F'els.l9-L- I .GT: M
MUM
ME
To the Sick and Alnieted.
\ lT any one F ill doubts the efficacy of JAYNE'S EX-
I'EA:TOII.INT in Asthma and other Pulinewwy Af
fee tions, let them read the following letter from Mr. p.
Robbins, a merchant of Marion, Dewitt coanty,lllinois,
who says, A pril Ith;lB4S—" My wife has been afflicted
with 'Asthma tar .9.5 years, and attunes suffered more
than. death. She has applied - to many eminent physi
. clans, and also. used many of the patent - medicines re
commended for that complaint, and received *but little
relief from anything, tmul last fall, when rho heard of
your EXPECI . ORANT, and being very much afflicted
at that time, she with much trouble obtained a bottle of
it and a bet of SANATIVE PILLS. Affer - usiag - the
medicine a few hours] 814 wasrellitiveirolf httyd breath
ing-, and though very =lush emacistellOn &foil dpys has
able to be about the house, and since taking three bot
tles of the EXPECTORANT, enjoysitettee health-A:an
she has done for many years, p.qtl continuesluite
erftriviten' she takes cold,:und than a ler . 9 . fert EX
PM
EORANT give het eniire In areal ii 'lean)
RIP , with her. , All th
your other medicinesayaksunlrioti
in this section of country with great success.
" ' '• • F.S.'RODDINS.t ,
To Dr. D. JAINZ;f3 South Thinistreetahlindelphitt --
trillr -- Polsale in Pittsburg at the PEKINTEICSTORE,
70 Fourth ittreetotear Wood.. - febltud&wt,i
T - • ' "
0 the Honorable the Judges of the Court or General
imner 'Sessions Drthe - Penc end foe the COutity
of Allegheny : • • ".'•'
The pennon of 'Wm. ?ffillholland, of South . Pittsburgh,
in die COUtity efoiestfid,liarably Itheweift,ZThar I.6dr, pe
tittoner halt provided tunnel( with materials for the: ac
commodnuon of travelers and others;, at lis,'divelling,
house, in the above Borough, and prayslai "pint Uouora
will be pleased to grant lute a license 'to keep 'etpriblie
house of entertainment. And vour 'petitioner,. as i n duty,
bound, wiltpray.. . Whl. AIILLUOLLAND: •
We, the. subscribers, citizens of the: abets*. llopioghi
do cortif¢ *Mt the above petitioner is of good repute to;
honesty and temperance, and is welt provided with bons*
roouvand Conveniences for the aectnnutodatrph jisuVidat..
ing of travelers and others, and that said tavern is no:
...
eessw.
Jos. Ralston; 7.BiauOl. Cooper, J:Nedittif,J:D.:Mil:.
ler;J:Eekles, J. Murray; Meredith; tVid'Corkle,'.l,
Richards,'G. stoorooa, B. Blackfoot* . P.' Mop:
rpo the tiostombleshej edges of the . COM 'M . (ICA; MI
luarter Sessions of the Peace in anti for s titiFounty
of Aegheny
The petition of P. Jameson, of the Third Wail, Pitts
burg, in, the County. aforenaul t : humhly slieweth i • That
your petitioneehath provided tumult svi ateriAli• for:
the accommodation ottinvelers andli th. In tliers, at hiedwell
ing nOnse in thelVerd mhpresisid, end prays that your
Honors' will be pleased ta grant him a license to keep; a
public house of entertaiiimeuL And you!' petitioner, as.
m duty bound will pray. P. JABLESON:
We t the subscribers, c itizeus of. dui aforesaid Ward,
do certify, that the above 'petitioner is of goad repute for.
honesty and temperance, midis well p rovided.with house.
room and conveniences tor the encommadntion of trav
elers and others; and that maid tavern tstnecomuliT. • .
NV. Gillmore, J. Shields, 11. W. BeerMorni, J; Shipt on
F. Tartnis, Li... Kelly, J. J.
W. Landergan, J. Panan, G. Bennett.. Itch 3tdk • 1
• •
filo the Honorable. the-Judges of the Court of QUlalter•
Bela/10118 of the Peace" In andlorthe County of. Ants
The petitien of Um; Bennett, Of the Ist -Waidiclit
of Pittsburgh, in tho County aforesaid, htimbly . sheteettri
That your petitioner bath provided himself with emtet,
riaLs for the accommodation of trove eril • end' others; at
his dwelling house in tho .Ward aforesaid, and proyr
that your Honors Will be pleased to grant hinsßeetles
to keep a public house of entertainment. And your pet'
titioiser, as in duty bound, wilt nray. . • • - . •. •.;
a wa.mixt BENNETI ( ....I
We, the subscribers; citizens of-the afdresisid-.Wardi
do certify, that the above petitioner'is of good repute.fop
honesty and temperance, and is wellprovided with house.
room and conveniedces for the accommodation of t,rtiv , "
elers and others, and that said •tavern Is necessary.' • t". ,
Johu Bryar, W. C. Meredith. J. - Myers,, James Irwigj
J. D. -Wallnier, Thomas Rose, hL Wilkinson,lne Herdo
man, R 9.lllorsoltuni, - Jas. Varner, Jr., RentyDrCully.t.
•
qua the 'Honorable thejudgcs of the Court of General'
I Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County
of Allegheny : •
The petition of Co n rod Fre ivogle,o f the Sib IVA rdi Pit is.-
burgh, in the County aforesaid, humbly, shewrilt s That
your petitioner bath provided himself Witifitiateralefcir,
the accommodation of travelers mid others, at hiidtscll
ing
house, in the Ward aforesaid, and prays 'that
your Honors will bo pleated to grant him a Ilcense'to
keep a public house of entertainment. And Your -peti
tioner, as in duty bound, will pray. • •
• • • CONROD FHEIVOGLC:
We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid..Wardi,
do-certify,: that the above' petitioner is of .good...res:
pate for honesty and temperance,- and is well provided"'
with house room uud conveniences for the acionuntidni. ,
lion of travelers and others, nod that said rarer:l4 Ai,:
cessary.• . ••••, •
Henry Stimple, C:Hoeveler, C. Noerher, W. Alken;.t .
D. W. IVhits. J. Aiken, T. Daft, C. Presser s -J. Byerley„ , .lr...
Conlon, B. Flanigan.
." febt9:3lda....
ITO the rtonorable the:lunges of the'Conrydf .
.Quatteir
I Sessions of the Peaac; in and for the Conn ty; of Abe , :
gheny •.
The petition of 'Jams Cow,cy, of Alta .TeviiishiP'OT
Baldwin. in the County aforesaid, humbly slieweth i That
your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for
the accommodation or travelers and °Mors, at
ing house in the Township eforesnid; and preys , that year-
Etonors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep - .li:
public house' of entertainment. And your petitioner, ors
in duty bound, will pray : - - JOEiN COWA?1:.
We, the subscribers, citizens of.the aboVe township, de,
certify, that' the above petitioner. is of good repurefor
honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house
room and conveniences for, the accommodation of trai 7
eters and othero, and that said tavern it.tnecessary...
Henry Barnes, A..filDride, D. Jones, Jumps NVoll . a,tei
Gilland, 1, Y. Curry, Vitinek,AVtn. Non, jai, M.
Gelery.S. B. Moore, John 'Barna 8, - .lt. Steuart. (febt4fdi •
Frio the Honorable the-Judges of lite,Court.ot .tienprui
1 Quarter. Sessions of the Peace . rifaifdTer-thogihniiiy
The petition of John Wedderialc;:at'ilie *ghth-Wirrd;
Jfittsburgh, in the County. aforestud, 2- turtnblystrevimii,
That your petitioner .hath• provided, himself viitti:nitite,
elate for the accommodation of travelers and othetlezfr
his dwelling house, the Ward' aforesaid, Mid - prays,
that your' Hanors pleased. to grant lum a. lieetbse.
to keep a public-house-of entertniument.- -And-yip:lo Ile
titioner, us in datyhound,:willTf o n i p. m o. w ..
We; the- Stilikriberg, citizens of thaiiiiiiiiMidWisrd, - 46
certify, that the above pietitionetis-,ofgoOdmePuie.fdrt
honesty . and ter penance, and . is well: provided wait.
house room and conveniences for the.necorprrardatioa9(
travelers mid - others,Stadthatinad tavern is neeeiiinzy.
C. Puisser. Mean', C:: . Hoester, T.Tadt, - W - Conlott,
H. StiMple-.1.1). D.W. White, R. FlatiiguniTohn:Aiken; J.
ilyerley,- M'Hitire,'D, Seitz, W. Bren n an: (fe10;3140,4
110 the Honorable the-Judges of the - Court - of Quartet
Sessions of the Pedee, iu and for the coah - ty
_. _ .
The petition of. Pgratt Betz; - of the Third - Ward t
city of Pittsburg, in the county aforesaid, humbly wheweth,
That yourpeutionerhatit provided himself with materials
for the accomnimlation of travelers and others, at his
dwelling. bottle in the Ward aforesaid; and prays that
your. Honors will be pleased to grant hint - a license id
keep a public house of entertainment.. And your.pell
tioner, as in duty bound, will pray.. PUMP. BALZ. , ,
We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Wardd i do
certify, that the above - petitioner is orgodcrrepubi Fir
honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house
room and conveniences for the - accommodation of trai,
eleriand Otherc.and that 'said tavern is nceessarY.
hl. Gardner, G. W. Nieman, lames Montooth, William
Buhl, M. O'Hara, Z. Balz, Jamesllobinson x (l. Endres, S.
Baird, G. Borth4. Shale. Thos. 3l'Lrere. . ifeblih3tdr
r` to the Honorable theJudgetkonbe Court. of .(ienerul.
Quarter Sessions of the Pectee 'Mond for the County
- of Allegheny : - a±
The petition of Haiiiiton - Lericoeh, tofthe,Ttltd;
City of Allegheny, in ' the. Contitylaroreiaid; humbly
sheweth, That 'your :petitioner. hath - ..proirided - himself
with materials for the acceelmodation of:travelera'hial'
ethers; at his dwilling.hon4ciinthe.Ward afdtesaidoand
prays that your 'Honors wilt he pleased to grnir..hint
license to keep. a public house.o.f.entertalitraent:%...:-.Au4
your petitioner, atintdnty bound:will - pray.
z... HAAHLTOWLEACCOiLI
.We; the subscribers, r ettanne atthe , Ward .aforesaid,
do certify, that the above petitioneris of good repute fat
honesty.. and: temperande, and-is well. proidded mlihr
huuse room aud , convemences for the acecerunoclation
and lodging : of trot/Hers and others, - tind that said:taroat
is necessary i
S. F. Iti. , Clure,Samuel-Young,Willitun'ailes,..lL Brim.
L. O'Riley, John itt'Llerry, J. W %Fatah, A. Rife, Hugh
Hindman, Witliam-Itteore, James-NeelleoLtWaltetec.
I frit) the • Honorable the'Judges of sbtf of : Geitiefid
Quarter Sessions ofshe r Petten t inintd'for MC County!
of Allegheny: • ' •i.t c.: •••
The petition of Wm. Atkidzoni of She'ad Mtairdi thy or •
Allegheny, iu the 'County. aforesaid, •hincbtylikeiVelhi
That your petitioner batkOuridedhixoself with nutferlitlis
for Vic acconnodation. of Arti`folo (I =iisheri: Of
''dwelling house, in the ,Witril, 1 4' 01 ' 0 . 000 r Rd. Pr o ll. l 4tol -
- your Honors will be. pleased lo 8 11011 tam a licen.ae ;i
ll 0.
'keep n.publio house of entertainment. ~And .your yeti-
donor na in duty . boipdirilkpidt. ~ • , .
• •
WC, alto subserberi, c• iizens o f WM W ATKIaNfSrCeCid
,
do certify ; Wot.theAbßvg petitioner is of good repute for, -
honesty and temperance, and is well provided With - housp,
room and conveniences forthe accommodation tont hadt:
jog of travelers and Gtheia, and that paidtatlettl. ts,ll
S. W. Toni'', N. Michael, John Robinson, John Drake;
Jacob Shirip,A. - Nialeur, A. C. Johnson, G. - •
Lonsdnle, A. Bo cyder', Brown;John Riehadcon, J.
Abbott. ; • felitgtatti.kw
TO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of, Utterret
Quarter Sessions of the Peanein'andfortheCtiatifyCity, ,
• The . petition of Solon, of the 4th - -Witrdi Allegheny - -
m the County aforesaid, humbly shetvetlii- Wet
your petitioner bath provided himself vvith - materialstke
the accommodation - of travelers and others, at hie dwrli -
Ind house, in. the Ward aforesaid; and prays . that your
Honortiwill be pleaselltd grunt hiar a license. to:keep a
public house of entertainment ..,A.nd your petitioner, rik.
ut datyhound,vvill - ' SWAN , •-•
We, the subscribers, citizens nttlie aforesaid Ward, -
do certify, that the, above :petitioner is of good repute far
honesty andtemperanee and is well provided. with bailee.
room anti ionvenienc es for the accommodation and
lug of travelers and others and: that said tavern - is na
l. Reown; L. Miller, L. Strut, i„ StaceY, r!
Nillert , ..
b W ne e h ts7 F ns L lc e r tg , A te i. „ V v o . g s tl e y rib t . Fo . rre . 6 , 1tpr,. „ D. Sad , let
rrlD Bfollienorable the Judges.of the Court of Genera 1
1. quarter Sessions of the Pence in and for the County
or Alleglieny '
• The petition . of Milton Donaldson, of the Borough' cif
Lawrenceville, in the County, aforesaid, humbly etteiv
oh, That your petitioacr bath provided himself with mit ,
terialslor theaccommorlation of travelers and others, at
his dwelling lionse, • in the Borough aforesaid, and preps
that•yaor Honor/will be 'pleased to grant him a licetrse
to keep a 'public Mose , of entertninfnent. - And yourite.:
titioner. as in duty Para!, will Pray
- zaruYoNDONA.t.DSoN.. Or ,
We, the sutisc ribers, citizens of the aforcsaidßoroagti,
decertify,' that the above petitioner is of good rcpulefor
honesty end temperance, and is wellprovided with home:
room and conveniences for the accommodation nod lodg
ing of travelers and others, sad that said tavernne
cessary. •
J. Ficming,•John Sarier, J. NokseT, W. A. Cathcart,
Wm. BisitoptU.Leiti,"Jos.•Wainwnght, Samuel' Gam
mon. Sr., Frulteilillijne,'Wm. Johnston, Sr., Thos. Black
3. W :Decker:. "' • • ' • -febllbatd•
.
.
.ijitrrAwo.r..l-,Diksac.k!Lrotatoes just re e'dlcutd for eilda:
1 4 1110ORINEAD,
IOW!, ;- Diamond
1111121
~._ ~' Y. v ..:
la