-
elle /Morning Post.
L HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
- PITTSBURGH:
WEDNESDA% MORNING, FLBIIIJARY 21,-1849
ittarltiq post 3ob Prtntmg Offitt .
CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS..
II Having added to .our Establishment, a. splendid
tteam-Fii - alet Printing, Maehine, - we are prepared to do
all itilulao.f Newspaper and Book work in a style of
surptaSed.beauty and neatness, and upon the most rem
. sonable terms. We respectfully solicit the patronage or
-'the puillc in this line of oar, 'business.
Er Advertisers aidrequeited to liand intheirfavorsbefore
Ccedoek, P.M.- Thismust be compiledwit4il orderto in
swe3trzAntenion: , .137telitif Rostipts, an •iirilautitiolaci
._......... ,
CARltetTnited Stales Newspaper Agenci ,
San Buildings,' N. E.' coruer of 'Third and Dock streets,
and 400 Nona Fourth street—is outonly authorised Agent
In Pitiludetphto:
- • -
arrVer connneretal And B.tver News,
.Tbe Latest News, Market Reporter 'will be found. ander Telegraphic Head.
.
11 . 1er Private engagements yesterday, prevented us
kora enticing vaiioui matters wide!, .demanded at-.
,
Da" The organ 0 E the conspirators appear to 'be
troubled no little on account of.thdarticlei we pub- •
lishfrom day to day, lion; Papers at a-distance, in
:relation to recent factory " riot " trials, and the
infamous attempt of a few saiilless tyrauts to put us
dowa for adiOcating the Right.of , Labor. The " or
gan"saY "that these opinions- of the rase are fiirm
bipnrscni who read the Post, and . belitie that its
- contents are true., We surely -will not-dispute With
him:about this
. ;'but we will barely remark that it is
a intlesiegular the" organ " aforesaid has not pull.
Irdio:a single - line from any paper, Whig or Denio
•cratic, -oat of Pittsburgh, in favor of the Cotton
CensPiratois This clearly - shows that the long
winded articles of the "organ," filled With false and
libellous charges . against the Post, are not read or
noticedbr oven his own political brethren i Cannot
the Conspirators buy tip some dirty little &Ili paper
-ahroad, to assist their" home organ," to sillily the
Workiiii chases, sod lie down the Post t
'lifr The organ of the Cotton Conspirators is still
I—engaged in the very honorable- and gentlemanly bu
einem Of appealing to the citizens of Pittiburgh to
withdraw their support from the Post, because wo
conceived it tOini -our duty to , advocate the Ten
Hour lawiand uphold the interests of the working
misses. We".fervently hope that the,Sournal man
man_ will continue hie presentcourse for at least a
year to ca'me'l and probably at the end of that time
ireahall have to purchase another Steam Press to
work off oar ` Edition ! on, - Mr. Itiddle,—we
, . ,
Tray toe to go.en Appeal a little stronger—lib a
little hardeihlackguard us with more venom.
.We like it amazingly. -Go on, air -10 on! •
Sat We wish it to be remembered, that the organ
of She Cotton Conspirators, has never denied that its
masters undertoilk to crush' Messrs. Myers, lidater
& Veogtly, Proprietors of the Star Factory, because
they would not agree to violate the Ten Roar Law.
A.Voloo from Clarion. County.
The last number of the Clarion Democrat, takes
the following notice of the wicked attempt of the
Cotton Conspirators to break down a Democratic
, . newspaper, for advocating the rights of the toilng
_ masses. The. Democrat is edited with marked
ability by Meesrs. Alexander & Weaver and stands
high in the confidence of the Democracy of Clarion:
r • . We ,copy the above from the Pettsbrerghltforrring
'Past_ These are the names of such men as exert
an untold influence in the federal ranks.: These
- • _, are the names -of such men as cried Oqt. to poor
men to vote, the'federal tiCket if they degred good
iintes—two dollars a day and roast beef! Who
declared it was'a 'question of breed °: In this-con
duct; basvever, we have their arguments, and thank
heaven they can be read-alike .by the poor - and the
rich. What ii:picture'OT the 'depravity of man!—
These men have said by their conduct we'll muz
zle the, Press or it shall advocate the wrongs we
would inflict upon those whose fallen fortunes
hive compelled them to drag out a miserable ex
istence in our sickly cotton mills. If any of our
readers doubt the, _truth of our sayings, let them
visit these massive edifices in,Allegbeny city, sand
contrait:the forlorn' contenances of the pale, erne
' dated tamales, old and young, employed there and
'corripellerl,to labor always sickness or health
fora mere morsel 01 bread, with the plump . , rosy
checked daughters of the aristocratic owners—la,.
try, flaunting idle mockers—better adapted to haunt
_ the %ticked scenes of fashion and frolic, than to
bestow . one look of sympathy upon those whose
midnight labor, at the sacrifice-of health and re.
potation, bare brought their_gostly sporting robes
from'tkie humble catterpillerenest. • Such is feder.
alismand such is its tendency, even in proud Amer
,ka, and, if possible will be nourished and advan
ced until it will be decided treasonable for the
press or ;the laboring , classes to say aught against
his:or ber majesty!
A Voice from Indiana. • ,
.
The 'lndiana State Sentinel, the organ of the pure
- and „,patriotic Democracy of that State, edited
by . the CHAi:HAN, cootains the following
• article in relation to the Factory Conspirators
Taut. Or. TgE'FAcrosir GIRLS AT PrTrsivito.;—
'Week •tiefore last, five girls and eight men and boys
'were Cerivicted of riot at Pittsburgh. Among the
girls is one thirteen years old. She was committed
for want of bail. .It seems that the - .Pennsylvania
-Legislature passed'a " ten hour Inw,” one year ago.
- Some Of the' Manufacturers were for redueing the
wagO. in .consequence. Some of the operatives
• Were willing to Succumb. This gave rise to the riot.
Messrs. Voogtly,..filyeriffic Hunter, owners of the
Star Factory, - when requested to join in reducing
ewages,replied ce No; when we cannot pay our girls
living share of profiui, we will stop the „mill I "-
-"Honor tasuch men, say we. But of these lieartleas
cormorants_ upon labor, we say, may they be com
pelledttywork for support, and that soon. When
will Mankind,,be rid of tyrants r We fear not so
long as editors aro found base enough to bow the'
knee it,aisatatorr. Not until these wretches are
huoted from society, rind spurned with contempt by
• every one owe their own fraternity, will they 'learn
}.. that, labering people have rights. How true it is
. .
• . 4 ; Man's inhumanity to man,' .
• . -Makes countless thousands mourn."
, Voice from 'Somerset' County.
c The Somerset
,Weetity Vieitar, of the 14th hat,
contains nn article nearly a column and a half in
- length, in relation to.the recent trial of the poo
..factory girls; for art riot;' The Editor, Mi; A. H
Corratrer writel in - the epirit of a man who'ltiati a
nottl„ a man who can feel deeply for the wrongain
- flitted upon;the the Peer".„ - the weak and the help
. Aeise..Nrealiall endeavor to publish the article, ie
the course or a day Or two. It"will add ma,little to .
the torture of the Conspirators against LaWfand
berf; bat they must blame no one theniseltres forget
ling:ifitti the PritonY.l The Visitor rhos notices,
'tlitiiititteetprOf theVmspiraters.to break down
rPost, heeause we-would , not consent to' join in the
lieisttetit#in s taf the little girls who were standing. out
for their:l4A entl...natwal .rightat
. •
PITTSBURGH POST AND THESE LORDLIFGS.
Boyers' ofjhesihauglity purse proud, • aristocrat
',
ic tnanufiicturers, discontinued their sobseriptiod to
--the Pittsburgh Post'one of the IiCBL Trail - are ni the.
State; because Mr: Ha riieithe talented editor of Oct
pperdidn , t- delendtbete and - oppose the actor) , "
• • girls...Mr-Harper, true to- his cause .and justice,
sides 'with right and the poor and opppaieil.- 7 1jke a
chrisitan and patriot he defended the persecuted and
oppesed the oPpressore. Th 9 di continunice of
• these purse proud aristocrats will not ber:e,pecuni
taxioiss to hito;Tor t ive have no doubt 'Mind relli,of
`persona Wpo . F3ei, oppression of the innocent
acid human woe will flock to his aid. Tho Post pub
lishestho.narriesof these discontinuances; Which we
- I'a' . A carrespan4ent el the Pennsylvanian, sag
sts of
Batter , eouttty,:bet Ilarrishurgh; in
tsedircharge-Of- official. duties, as -A candiilate far'
'Canal ' • L't.
,
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Pnorenturrott.—An (Alba aliPenrs to be making on
the part of certaiikeettoif - lords in and about Pitts ! ,
burgh to war on. he Post for its course in defending
the factory girls:intheir-Worts to establish the T,en
Hour system authorised by the set of the Legislature.
The girls were right--thu.,PoSt "was:rightaniiAlie
cotton-lords all wrong, from b . egfnnirg to . enil. Their
folly in new attemptiogio in jure thrt.„.Pest etn, tiely
result in Weakening their Ciiiireause in - ptiblic esti
man • •
on. -
•
tler We clip the above from some exchange pa
per, but having "-mislaid it, cannot give the proper
credit.
The sentiment conveyed lejof the right sort—and
we are happy to see the Press generally join in
thecondemnatinn of this unriglitrieus crusade. Those
of our country friends Who wish a neat and well fill:
ed -paper; will find the triekly-Post to be all:they
can tlesire.—N. Y. Globe. • • '
'General Taylor arrived at New Albany, at 12
o'clock on Sunday' (1) last, and was received by
the Mayor. and citizens. He was thence escorted
to Louisville by the steamers Cuurtland, Ocean
Wave and Daniel Boone, and was received at the
foot of Fifth street, by the Mayor of Louisville.
He-was thence conducted by an immense con
course of military and citizens, up Fifth to Main
street, and down Main directly to the Galt House,
_amidst the thunder of artillerY, both' from shore
and 'the - escorting steamers.
During the firing of the salute, a premature dis•
eharge of cannon seriously injured John Anderson
Nicholas, each of whom lost 'in arm.
'rite Ohio' Standard (free soil,) in noticing the
above, says: A very good job, we should think,
for one Suriiiay. We comniend this to the notice
to those good christians, and especially ministers,
who gave him their support. for President. We
have' heard the General condemned for vioiating
the Sabbath. Could anything else be expected
from one who lives by robbing the poor of their
earnings, and is elected, to the first office in the
gift of this free and christian republic, while he
has his heel upon the necks of 300 human beings'?
Away with this " tything mint and cummin,"
white the "weightier matters of the law—justice
and mercy—are neglected."
The New York Evening Post, among other
touching incidents, relates the following as having
occurred lately, on the departure from that city, of
a vessel bound for • San Francisco. There are a
great many Charley's about leaving this section
of country for the gold region, who should read
this simple but touching incident, and ask them
selves the impressive question of this noble-girl :
As usual, a large crowd had gathered on the
pier, including several females, to bid a last adieu
to - relatives, friends and lovers. One girl, who
had probably seen seventeen summers, particularly
attracted our attention. She was a beautiful
blonde, clothed in.a plain, though neat dress—with
remarkably rosy cheeks--a lip the bee might
swoon on, and soft dark eyes, now a little dimned
by the gathering moisture of sadness. While
others were hurrying to and fm, she stood on the
edge of the pier,.gazing earnestly at the vessel,
now loosing from her moorings. Her eyes were
fixed on a handsome young man, leaning over the
taffrail, rigged out
,in Zalifornia dress,
who was
no less intently watching the fair girl he was .
leaving.
Just as the vessel began to move in the water,
and recede from the wharf, the tears unbidden
started from their repose—tears, in whose dumb
grief there was a powerful eloquence, filled her
large melting eyes, and stretching out her hands
to him, in a most thrillingly plaintive whisper,
she said, "Charley, aint you & sorry now?" The
color fled from Charley's ch•Wk, his lip quivered a
moment, and he turned, without speaking, to hide
himself and his tears in the cabin; and we turned
away, thinking that the young man perchance
was leaving behind him, in - that fond and loving
heart, a treasure of more worth than all the Wealth
of California, and thinking too, were we of those
liaes-of—
'When eyes are beaming,
What never tongue might tell; -
When tears are streaming
From their crystal well;
When hands are linked that dread to part,
And bean is met by throbbing heart—
Ohl bitter, bitter ib the smart
Of them that bid farewell."
There was a great outpouring of the Democracy
of Bedford county, at the Couit House, in Bedford,
on the 6th instant. The Gazette any; it was one of
the largest andi,most. enthusiastic meetings ever as
sembled at-that place. Gan. Jmers Byways, Jr., pre.
sided. The meeting was addressed by J. F. Cox,
Esq, Major S. H. Tate, Gen. Bowman, and John
Chessna, Esq.. Wu. P. Suds, Esq., reported a ee
rier Of eloquent resolution; Which were unanimous
ly adopted. John Cheesni and S. H. Tate, Esqs.;
were appointed Delegates to the Fourth of July
Convention, in this city, with power to subatitute.Z
The last Glasgow (No) News tells a strange
tale of, one, of the early settlers of Saline county.
Ile, was a.. Frenchman, who, about twenty years
ago, became dissatisfied with the prospects before
him, and left his Wife and daughter to seek other
means of Mending his fortune. For several years
the wife and daughter awaited his return till even
affection compelled them to believe him dead,
They struggled along in poverty, until the daugh
ter grew to womantiood, and married, as also did
the mother—remaining in straightened dream.
stan:es. Last. week, however, an old gray-headed
man went to the humble dwelling of the daughter,
and after surveying her with, deep emotion for a
few moments, said: "Do you know the name of
your father '4" To which she replied by giving it.
"Then," said he, "I am your father," After their
mutuallreetings, he brought in two bags of gold,
containing $40,000, and gave them to his (laugh
ter, and offered ,her husband the best farm he
could find in the neighborhood. He knew his
daughter by a scar on the forehead, from a wound
received when a child.
On ihe 9th inst , the State Senate took up the
bill to exempt from levy and sale or execution,
or for distress for rent, property to the amount of
three hundred dollars.
The bill was opposed by Messrs. Stine, Konig
macbei, Smyker, Matthias ; Crabb, all Whigs, and
supported by Mr. Overfield, Democrat. The lat-
er said, with much force
He went for the bill because it' xvould give a
homestead to .tbe Nor man,,worth at least $3OO
—because the poor man would prefer to take land
to 'anything else. as ha had a right to. He warned
the Senators on this floor, both Democrats and
Whigs, how they' voted on'-this question, for it
U . ;ould rise up in Judgment Sgsinst them. He con
sidered the law abolishing imprisonment for debt,
as the tpost.humane law ever passed.
' The; Ilia was read a third time, and passed by
.the folloiving vote—every Democrat hut one in
the Senate voting - „in„ the,alfwmative—a n d all in
tScliegative*lg Whigs but mix
Bois, BrawleY, Brooke, Dunning
hadijorsyth,Frick; ugns,lves.johnson , (Erie)
111asorl,Matthias;OVOfield, Sankey, Sa
very,. Behan; Sterret, Streeter-18.
have Messrs: Best, Crabb.King, Knniginacher,
Lawrence. Levis; Ricb,Sadler. Smyser, Stine. Dar
sie. '
Did not,ourpolitical opponents promise
something: for to do
nething fo
the poor, if j ,tieneral Taylor was
elected?
,`
OttrlCrirT.7--41 telegnsphie despstehio the Buffalo .
Courier, dated Detroit, Feb. 13, says: geden. CaSS is
finite unw e ll with the 111E1in:1sta—so that
it Is unsafe for him to start on hisjourneyjo Wash
ington-,:lletwillisste.as soon ache is"well enetig",
and siretiithijr io by i.hoyrny. of Bagalo" z
EIiENE
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A Voice trim flew Tork
Deteorattng the Sabbath.
The ROMIIIIICO of the Gold Fever.
Bedford County
A Romance of !the West.
Illimestead lExemppon.
.1
For 'Me Morning Past.
Allaules of a Alumna of the Allegheny
trauty Agricultxtral Society.
:this day, (February 10th, 18490 _at the
umith Of Dee. Creek, in Indiana
JohU * BoYle President.. The isteetine ort
_ .
der' and the minutes of; Winer Meeting 'being
read it'was
*solved, Ist, That Mr. Wills and T. F. Garrard
be appointed a committee - tO — Wait upon citizens of
East Deer Township, for the purpose of holding a
meeting in theirtownehip.
2 .Resolved, Thst Mr. Jesse • Garrard•be appoint
ed to wait upon citizens of South Fayette, for the
purpose of holding a meeting. in said township.
3 Resolved, That Mr. James itrane and Mr. Z.
Patterson be appointed to wait upon citizens of
Plum for the purpose of holding a meeting in said
township.
After the above resolutions, were passed, the
President was called upon to address the meeting
which be did in a farmer like style, to the satisfac
tion of all present.
On motion—
Resolved, That the address delivered by the Pre
sident be printed, with the minutea of this meet
ing.
Resolved. Thlit this meeting adjourn; to meet at
West Deer Township, on Saturday the 17th inst.
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
JOHN EVILE P •
3.
F.
GARresident
, Secretary pro tem.
FELLOW CITIZENS—The object of the present
meeting is one that involves the interest of the en
tire community. We are placed in a situation of
accountability both to the Creator of the - universe
and our fellow men: It has pleased Providence to
bless us with a free country, and we might say
too, a free soil; and as far as my knowledge ex
-tends, a soil as capable of improvement as almost
any in the world: yet, experience tells us that in--
stead of improving, we are rather reducing its qua
lities, and in doing so are we either benefitting our
selves or those around us?—or are we making the
use of it that we would like to see held up to alter
generations, and say we are the men that have
used it sol I think there is scarcely a farm within
the knowledge of any present that might not be
said to be at least fifty percent less" in quality
than when first cleared; and has it been the means
of enriching its owner? This question is easily
answered, for in almost every instance where a
farm becomes poor, the owners is invariably the
same. There is scarcely any portion of our land,
when first cleared and rightly cultivated, but is ca
pable of growing 25 bushels of wheat to the acre:
but what is the growth of any Of our long cleared
farms? I think Trout 12 to 15 bushels, on an.av
erage, in a great many eases, would be something
like the present yield. And is this to be charges
ble to the soil? I think not. It is entirely charge
able to ourselves. We are taking from the earth,
and never putting any thing to it, while a little
energy and skill would cause it to yield as much
as ever. The satisfaction would amply re-pay for
the labor.
You Will probably say how are xe to get about
this? I answer, by farming societies for the diffu
sion of knowledge, and I am persuaded that the
men who firat thought of this, deserve our warm.
eat gratitude and 111 be applauded by alter gene
rations, for thus endeavoring to arouse a spirit of
improvement, and to impart knowledge to those
around them,—for it is acknowledged by all, that
there is not a country where societies of this kind
have been established, but it has been a means of
assisting in the education of youths, as well as as
sisting in the improvement of Agriculture in all its
branches.
We have heard it remarked that the farmers in
this part of the country, are far behind those East
and West of us. We are not only behind our
neighboring farmers, but we are behind every oth
er class of men who earn their living - by industry.
There is scarcely any of the Mechanics but have
their societies, for giving and receiving instruction
and they are greatly benefited by - them, and is
there any reason for the former to shut his eyes
and ears to his own interests,
I think not; well then, let us form Societies in
every neighborhood; let us select men of experi
ence to instruct us; let us consult with each other;
and if any have gained knowledge on any subject
let him willingly impart it to the rest. This no
doubt will be a means of giving the rising genera
tion a taste".for .whit:ought to-be tbe mdst noble
employment that everwas conductei by man on
this earth; and not only so, but by so doing, we
world scatter the elements of agricultural knowl
edge over the land, and bring their' within the
reach of every citizen of the humblest capacity;
besides, by a liberal and enlightened course, should
not only augment the productive agricultural en.
ergies of our country but we should also in part
repay the duty we owe to the world and our fel
low men.
And, as I told you before, I am not able to say
anything on the subject, worth listening to, you
we be kind enough to make allowance for want
of ability, as when I wrote these few remarks, I
(lid not wish them ever to be read in the bearing
of any audience, but lest othe.3 should not be
ling to say any thing on the matter, I merely read
them, in hopes that some others of more. experi.
ence and ability wil come forward' and give the
subject the justice it justly merits.
For the Morning Post.
Ma. LIA/IPLR
I have noticed several communications recently in
your excellent paper, favoring the nomination of our
esteemed fellow citizen CArr. Jive. BIRMINGHAM *
fur Canal Commissioner.
I seldom take any very active part in political
matters. Yet I
.trust I have always been found in
my plqce in the ranks, when there was any special
effort to make by the Democracy, whether the pros
pects were very flattering or otherwise.: I feel,
however, at this instance, disposed to advocate the
claims of Capt. Birmingham, because I beleive him
to be eminently fitted for the post for which he is
recommopded. -He is in every respect, an active
business naan,uttentive and industrious in every sit
uation in life, besides, , r he is honest and capable?'
—qualifications thtt are not to be bverlooked by the
Democracy in making choice of ciffcers.
I hope, therefore, that the Convention, whose du
ty it'will be to put in nomination.; - candidate for Ca.
nal Commissioner, will take into consideration the
services of Cnpt. B. to the party, together with - his
qualifications for thle particular OW, and I feel sure
it will not be very hard to determine the result.
Capt. B. has numerous friends in.all the Western
Counties, who, no doubt, will advocate his claims,
and set forth his merits properly heibie the publid,
by communications through the Democratic Press.
MIFFLIN TOWNSHIP. r
Indiana.
The people of Indiana ore moving in the matter
of a reform ofiheirConstitujibn. The Goshen Deni
ocrat says that the following aresomeof the sub
jects which will come up for decision. We would
vote aye upon every one of them
The ;Action of all State, County, Executive and
Judicial officers by the people.
The Individual Liability principle in all charters
hereafter granted, and.a repealing clause at thelail
end...
The curtailment , of local legislation.
The equalization of taxes. .
.-
The homeland exemption.
A prevision to 'prevent the creation of a State
debt.
,
A.clause,to preserve the Inviolability of civil con
tracts, by preventing the passage of retrospective
relief laws. •
The abolishment
: of imprisonment for debt, in
every possible form.. . .
The ton hour aystem.for laborers on public works
and in eliniterOd - estaidishmenth. ' '
.
• .• , .
lair That Rooster,T in ..tho laat Bedford -Gazette, is
a glorfona bird; plidiwe rather gum. hia crowing
will.. be' heard stjiarristmrgh,.ao,as to ;disturb the
morning slumberipf aoy...YobnetOn t '' ' • • ,
,
sir The Philadelphia Ledger publishea the fol
.
losing Impromptu on the election of Aegristea prom,
Egi, Over Jelinsicei,ii the :1001ileriatoriel.:Dietiici.
Strange requisites for makinglaws,..:„..
Pervade he . mindsof
borne
- -
And I eltatjionie beplqie ' '
~::_-
~'~:
. .r.
NEI
=BEI
,
tairrA New Hampshire iisarrtellsnlinly who came:
near catching fire, that she ihoufcl:l9nt eaiuful bow
she plays, with theeparks.” Nedanier.Thespatke
in that . :regian 10 e 0, cold:to % ignjte''linfrenmile
heart. - '
kir The lafaYette 'ilia.) Courier, tietes.the:depar
jure_ or eMnpany.9l . yount.menfrOm ihat:Meee
Logansport; and Delphi, for California, bythe orver
land route.
Wir Lieut. L. Sargent, of the Washington Light
Infantry, Boston, has thrown - 1.4 his commission,
and made tracks for the gold region,-; ; Dio cause is
asaigned for this rash act: 7 . .
SD - Since the completion of the railroad at Mad
icon, Indiana, that city has become a noted point
Many steamers now. go to Madiatin, instead of Cin,
cinnati for freight.
. •
ittaTTherb is something of a revival in'hlaysville„
Ky., among the Reformers and Kaptists. •
»':7n Worcester county, Mass., during the year
1848; there were 2244 births, 772 marriages, and
3062-deaths.
KV' There are forty-nine schools in Cincinnati,
which are attended by 27,316 scholars, at a cost of
$35,378 35 per annum.
IllarThe cars near Cherleston ran off the track on
Saturday, and one of the firemen, a negro, owned
by Mr. Raworth, hdd his leg broken—no other per
.son injured, and only some trifling damage to pas
sengers and l baggage cars.
iIED-A ship of 1000 tons, entirely of white oak, is
on the stocks at Saco. She will cost, ready for sea,
only $48,000.
liar The Trenton News says that William Brown,
though he has a wife living, has been endeavoring
to pass himself off among the,ladies of New Jersey
as a single man.
Siti3"Clarified honey, applied on a linen rag s is
said to cure the pain of a burn. almost instantly.
WcirNEr. Joseph J. Couch, of Beaton, ban recently
invented a machine for drilling rocks by steam,
which"can be so arranged as to apply the foree at
any angle, and to give at the sametime the required
rotary motion to the drill itself.
Kir Mahlon R. Roberts, comb• maker of Calais,
N. J., perished a few nights since from cold, as is
supposed. He bad been to town on business and
was returning home on foot.
Sir The American Agriculturalist Gaya a gentle
man having less than seven Pcretfor orchard, reali
zes from 5500 to $750 worth'of apples annually.
Mgr A great Taylor festival is to take place at
Faneuil Hall, Boston, on the VAL;
Itar" Guizot has received 150,000 frays for his late
work entitled ~D emocracy.”
Si' A large quantity of mountain iron ore has
been discovered on a farm at the Croton Falls, near
the railway. A Boston company has purchased the
place.
ftrThe salary of the French President is 8110,-
000, with a fiiridshed palace.
rre•A gentleman residing in the Cherokee Nation
writes that, " on the reception of the news there of
the election of Gen: Taylor, they fired salutes and
whooped fur three days.”
Eralr The steamship Isthnius was' to leave Havana
on the 10th inst., fur New Orleans; the steamship
Falcon, fur Chagres, was to leave on the 9th.
tie - Charleston papers announce.the death of eir-
Governor Wilson, which - occurred on the 12th.
. .
The Washington Union, in reply to the charges
of those who assert. tbat there will be a deficiency
in the National Treasury on the let July, 1849,
says that the receipts will equal, if not exceed,
the Secretary's estimates. The receipts from cue
toms,-from Ist July to 13th February, have not
been less than $18,000,000, and that, at this ave
rage, the increase of the year will be upward of
s33,ooo,ooo,,itistead of $3000,000. On the sth
of February, the Treasurer contained $4,944,090,
subject to the drafts of the Treasurer, after'deduct
ing outstanding drafts; and in addition to this,
two and three-quarter millions of the New Lodri
are yet available.
A Pugilist Rewarded.
Gov. Johnston has appointed as one of his aide,
with the title oflieutenant colonel, Andrew McClain,
well known as a . I first class" man. of Philadelphia.
In March, 1832, he had a prize fight at the
ern, and "flhxed out' Sanford in fifty.four rounds,
lasting an - hour and seven minutes. In June, 1832,
McClain want tm Baltimore to decide a match _with .
Harrington, foi q 50 0; Miets.piends made' :t - riot and
broke up the ring. In $1334 I , lcCtain fought with
Jim Reed, at Elizabethtown, N. 3, and was accused
of having betrayed his backers by knocking under
to :In inferior man. We never heard of , any requi
sitions from the governors - of Maryland and Now
Jersey upon-the governor of Pennsylvania for Mc
'Perhaps Gov. Johnston would grant a war
rant now.
• The Odd Fellows , Supper.
We are informed that grand preparations are be
ing made for the Odd Fidlows s Supper v arliich is to
take place at the Exchange, on the 22d of February.
This Order is now very numeroirs'in and about this
city, and numbers amongst its members as noble and
benevolent a elms of men as can. be found in the
country. We are not a member of the Order, hut
we have always felt the most friendly feelings for
their success, especially when wn r direvered there
was a disposition on the part of ti few narrow-mind
ed persons to persecute and misrepresent them. We
have been honored with atieket to the Supper on
Thursday evening, and shall ende.arai to be present..
We trust that it will be a large and happy gathering.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad.
The Report of the Chief Engineer, of the Cleve'
•
land and Pittsburgh Railroad, has been on our table
for several days past; but WO reallyitave not found
time to give it a careful culmination, owing to a va_
ricty of other engagemente. It affords us pleasure
to learn, however, that this important work is going
ahead with the most.encouraging. prospects. We
have always been of the opinion that Cleveland is
the true point at which we should connect with Lake
Erie by Railroad ; for, besides securing for our city
a large proportion of the . Lake trade, we will b e
certain- of securing the trade of the entire Western
Reserve, in - Ohm. Any other Railroad, from Pitts.
burgh to the West, should go through Steubenville,
Mt. Vernon, and Cincinnati, to St. Louis. It is time
that Pittsburghers should consult their own interests;
'ntead of assisting in. projtidts which must result to
the-advantage of New York and Massachusetts.
Cattle should be kept warm and comfortable in
winter, else far more focid be-necessary; and
then they will be testi profitable - than when kept in
a comfortable condition. l'he":whole barn should
be made tight and warm,
,and Riere should be no
partition between the cattleatuf ilielarge open space
called the barn floor; or should be. no obstruc
tion directly beforertho hetols of the cattle, whether
standing or lying, that they may breathe the eere
air. , Rails or bore in front will be sufficient.
Many of the best managetiortitiik. have barnsso
warm that water will not titeze in them in the cold
est,. weather. 'The open sines in front of the cattle
gives a good chance lbr Wit -air; In warm, dull
weather, in 'tvinter, it is . riec4rsaryto open doors, at
some distanCe from the, animals, 'that a draft ofair
may pass through the barn floor, yet not below direc
tly on the cattle.
lf a cattle house be made 'Oise, with a partition
in - tient, the stearn and 'Medea arbring,from the manj
ure, and breath of the animple, wilt produce feel air
and create disoiders.—Nets England. Farmer.
Tr . Eleetton..-An election for - President, hfana
gers-and officers for the Company for erecting a Bridge
zver the - RDier 'Allegheny, opposite Pittsburgh, In the
County -of Allegheny;" will be held et the Toll /louse, on
Monday, thefts ay - of Marchilo.ii, nt3 o'clock
~ P. M.
flih7:dftwtd -JourriLterat,Treastatur.
117' Young I>lenrtt nereintile Library Atop
MactrAurc's Eserfirrn.—The Fifth Lecture will Abe giyeu
hyTnos...LßtoitAliu F.sq., on Tuerday evening; February -
1949, at 7 - Welock, of Airdao HALL:" - '
'Stsieez--Tlie'Minerat gesotirces elf Permsykarria: ,
A single Tieket entii; roierentlerhett; nn °bouncer,
',stoics. For rale at the flookitores; and at the door.
Jecou WEAVEgi Jr., I .
DAVID' ifuLk&r, Comtiullee
A. S.suesok,
• - ' ' •
P""ufgh; le ebt - ti t 4 4lotYYtiVA 1919 ,
and officers
ii:r . .:Ao•-•Election for Prelt... cr;er-Ilie.River
win held
,„- Ift k
lk6lfolliili,,CO°ltmeicaoYphpf6orsiFtaer-P}lterlriTri
Hit,oitillmallonettouonntdytiorrl4ll;
ttfirlay of l Marc4!Frt, c!to,
,
3.
MIN
ME
µ h ..
H is ~~W
NENE
s;ssm
,'
ESTE
The IN orld in. a Nutshell
ThrtGirvernment Finances
Core of Cattle
.
IRE
=
UNE
- LOCAL.XATT'S',: : ,.,
The following are the names oOliii`Tittlk
barghet:s ; who lienviiißaltimore in the "Kirkland';.
to-day :H. - T...Thiinpsatif;T:B. , Flannigan,
Linck, W. Quinlin4.3.4uinlin,W,B.W6latWeys'
James A.': Beitson,.l.o.
Irons, tirin:4:danis, 4olitePepnitrd,:l. M'flwai e,
J. H. Etoiteir James R. Murphy,l;eorge Barclay and.
Georg ' d'Repard, the last person being of Baltimore.
These gentlemen are all quartered at Smith's Ameri
cataintel,'Pratt `sues t:
Wo find the annexed notice of this company in
the Baltimore Argus. The ladies .of that city gave
a Tea Party,' on the•litth'initani, for the benefit of
sorue'beeevoleat society; , which ourTittshurgh boys
attended. -
The,Saloon (says the Argue,) was quitothrengecl
with ladies and gentlemen, and among the male,porr
lion of the audience, we recognized the California
strangers from Pittsburgh, who. were making itieni.•
soiree weleOme whereever they went, by their 'sea.
ability of 'manners and generosity of character. We
'must be pardoned for mentioning that Mr. E. P.
Linci, of the ft Iron City Mining Company," wail
the Carlotta* winner of two very handsome prize.
vases, and a large and beautiful boquet; and that
Mr. George Barclay, of the same company, won a
very splendid cake, all .of which. they returned to
the ladies, by whom they had been put upi . with.tbe
usual pleasant manner which had characterized their
bearing throughout. But themoitiintereatingiiaci
denrOf the evening, was a raffle for a 'young` lady
to go to California. The names :of several ladles
were mentioned, unknown to tbe individuale, Who
were represented to be of great persimal beauty and
accomplishmenta i • and as a -forfeiture, should - they
not be forthcoming, a great satiety of dweeethiega
were-put up. (If course; they were put off with the
latter. The fortunate
.winnera wore 'quite overiciy r
ed, and on failing to, receive .their greatly preferred
at first. appeared somewhat chagrined; but
soonlenjoyed ihe,joke as well as'the next one.
Witorra.--We understand the city of Allegheny
exacts from the proprietors of the Pancranni,Un-ar.
borbitant sunffor permission to exhibit. This Jodi's:-
graceful. Nu charge should be . made them; rather
let theauthorities contribute to the Supportcq; such
paintings. Tneie are some kinds of exhibitio'ne that
might with propriety be prohibited Altogether; but
not such an ape as these Paintings, We call attaO r
Lion of the citizens to -this matter, and 'ask thern
whether they ;desire to, prevent the dissemination of
information and the gratification of A correct public
taste. ,
Dirnuer,Coultr--February..2o.---The plunder case.
was given for the defendants.- -
Rciebling tie. P:change Bank. The jury iri this
case could not agree, and was discharged.
Correyvs. Steamboat Wisconsin. This .is an ac
tion for damages sustained by the *inking of a flat
boat: The case wa'sinot conclud'ed at the adjourn
ment,uf the Court.
Iti* - .Cases of Assault' and Flattery are ae name
ronttln over in the Police offices. When ',sill men
cease to pummel each other for amusement; for,
there lutist be amusement of some sort in fighting;
to these who indulge. One thing is sure; severe
Punishment has not had the effect of preventing
.these violations or order. Our law-makers should
try tome other means.
Ptiuvrtso Omer MOBBED.—On Monday evening
about eleven o'clock, some dozen of the " victo
rious," congregated in front of the office of a flash
paper called the Rattlesnake, on St.rflair street,
and very quietly proceeded to interfere with the ai
rangements of thC publisher. They took the fornis
on their shoulders, and marched to the Allegheny
bridie. They neat proceeded to empty the type,
Am, into the river, After all this they returned
to their respective houses, and no doubt slept sound
ly.
C , Gym LAtirti."—Three or lour or the Pittsburgh
Company leave to-day for for Illinois' and Missouri,
'where they iotendlo Lai) , inules'for the masse - t
-
Sir Mr. Spencer hag several patientsyesterdlty
morning. We beard three or four of them saltiness
themselves satisfied that his treatment had benefited
them. Of course days will he required to test fully
his powers.
irr Brewer's Panorama is attracting very fine au
diences in Allegheny city. We once urge
those who have not seen these wonderful paintingi,
to go some evening this week.
•BIICSMIERIB/11.,
AT PHII.O BALL EVERY NIGHT THIS VVEEK.
MIL SPENCER will present.lns wonderful demon
studiousin Sympathy, Attraction, Repulsion, Phrc
no-Magnetism and Clairvoyance. An "ASYLUM FOR
INVALIDS" will be opened at the Hall, from 10 o'clock,
s. It., to 1.2, where all persons afflicted with diseases can
call, and be relieved. No charge for serviees unless ,the
patient is benefited.
Admission, 2:1 cents.
Lectures, and
aid. ii
ick , e7Bll rio w a h ot ich n. w . ill Admit the Public
c
fehl9 •
Bleached (goods.
AA. MASON & CO., .No. 60 Market street, have just
, received the following well known blonds of
Blenched Muslim, viz :
7.8 and 5-4 Bleached Muslin, James' Steam Mills;
5-4 " Naninkeag "
"Mason," "Pokanokm," "Carlisle," "Dora hester," “Gin
isigamontl," "Grafton, "A," .Pittsburgh," "Lawrence,"
.B
`.osten Pillow Case," "Farnsworth, : &c &c. All of
which, together with many styles not here mentioned.
will be sold aII:ASTERN PRICES, by the piece or pack
age. . feb2l
I\TEW BOOKS! NEV BOOKS!!—Partnersfor Lift, ;
.L Christmas Story, by Camilla Toulmin ; with Mesta'.
(ions, by John A hsalon.
Mysteries
. qf City Life ! being. a series of Tales, Sketch
es, Incidents, and Sermons, founded upon the notes of a
Rome Missionary ; by JAMES R.EES. ,
The above this day received and for sale by . '
, KAY & CO.,
feb2l .
Corner of Wood and Third ate.
AA. DiIAtS.UN & CO , No tat Market street, have just
received the largest invoice ofLINENS ever offer
ed b . y.them,corapristng twenty different qualities,• to
which: theyinvite the attention of.wholeenle or retail
buyers. . feb2l
APARTNER WANTED— With a Ccah Capital of
$l3OO, to be the Business Partner in a Manufactory
doing it large and profitable business in this City.
S. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent,
feb2( Smithfield street.
A# FASHION FOR HATS.—C. H. PAM
SON will introduce the new' style of Gentlemen's: -
Hanlon Saturday, 24th instant.
. _
ADDITIONAL SALE, by order of Administrators, of
Serand.hand Furniture et Auction, at AfeKENNA'S.
To-morrow, Thursday, February 22d, at .2 o'clock to the
afternoon, will be sold, at McKenna's Auctioa Rooms,
by order of Administrators, in addition to the large sale
of dlousehotd and Kitchen Furniture of a privaterfamily,
already advertised and to be sold at that time, 3 Astral
Lumps, with extra rich cut glass shades, in complete or
der, and will burn any kind of oil. Also, 1, mahogany
bureau; a large lot of mattresses and comforts; l'cook
ing stove, Ac. JAMES McKENNA,
(0141. Auctioneer.
6
DAYS' SALE OF DRY GOODS AT AIXTION. nT
McKaritis.'s—Commencing this day, Wednesday, Feb.
Mat, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and continuing Thurs
day,ll2d, Friday, 23a, Saturday, 24th, Monday, 20th, and
Tuesday, tlith,the largest and best assortment of foreign
and domestic Dry Goods ever offered at pablic sale in life
city, comprising a. general assortment of foreign and do
mestic Dry Goods, now open fur ekaniination Seats are
fitted up expressly for the accommodation of ladies wish
ing to attend the gale. _ JAMES MeRENNA,
feb2l.. Anetioneer.
riro the Honorable the Judges of f the Court of Sienerat
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County
of Allegheny : • - . ,
The petition of B. TlPAninch, of thd Ist Ward, city of
Pittsburgh, in the County aforesaid, humbly "sheweth,
That your petitioner bath provided himself with mate
rials. for the-accommodation of travelers and others, at
his dwelling house, in the Ward aforesaid, and prays
that.your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license
to keep a public house of entertainment. - And your pe
titioner, an in duty bouhd, witl pray. _H. DVANINCH.
We, the:; subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Ward,
do certify that the above petitioner is °flood repute. for.
honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house
-room and,conveniencesfor the accommodation of truv
eters and othersi tied that Said tavern is-neeetisary.
James 'Griy.'.4th.at., A.W. Patton, E. Beach, hales
'Crawford, H. Patton, P. Hitch, :Id. D. Smith, ft
J. Vandagrilf, Cutxtmins, .3.Nicholson, J. Caldwell.
feb2l:3trlatw
CONSTABLE'S SALE of 1-Gold Lever Welch, Ilion! .
Rey ,1 Bracelet:l Gold Pen, and 1 Revolvinr, Pistol,.
at AUCTION.—On Saturday evening nexi, , Pel/..24111. at
q.cdelock procisely, sold. at Slelienntea..Attetion
Rooms, - by - order of John. Fox, Constabte, for cask par
teeond-bandGold Patent Lever 'Watch, with .4' -
pair extra jewels, made in Liverpool ; 1 fine Gold Rey ;,1
13' racelet ;
.1 Lady's Gold Pen, and 1. small patent bar- ,
fel .R6Volvir' ig Pistol, with Inniunei on' top,' midi) *3 , -
Alle n .lb'lliurbep. ' JOHN_O .Constabli.
,Teb2o .• ' us: lifeKENNA;'Auct.
FOR SALE— A Lot' nod ',Toro Story ..Brietr
Building, on Falb street, oliposite the COM House:
Aldo, a Boine .atufLot in Bi unlit_ Om. Free„
.545 . DIP, • i Apply to ......, ,-. , . JOHN J. 1 1 91.TenLi, '
_ febl9 Niii. 108 Fttirth,si. •
Ir.. I
4 -- '3 I
~.
EMI
I e
MSS
- "tc.' 4
- 'x - ' 1. ..4, !.
=EI
.-.,,..!,,: - ?-:,-.•.::'- . : 7 ,',- .,.- ' , ,,.:..1 . :.,.?; . 1.'
. :,:,,.-, - ,:., 1 , , , . , 1 . ,? ~: i .7 1 .r, ' ,, i ,..:.:!- 4 .4;:. . - ',.-(4 - .... , . - : . -: ~ .:, , - i :.;, -. . •-;;',.;.7'.:-:.,.:,,,,1:'.!,..:,,,...,:,.,.., i.r. , !.-, :
~), ,::: ...::-,' :.:: 1 ..
.. _...,. .. ~,,,......,-„
=
~~~'w:.
C.. 14. PAULSON,
' • 73 Wood st
i '
NM
•
Mil=
4
.: . N.,*5.... - !11.:-:.Tokt r ow;
Reported forjhe post
comanossloNAL NErws •
Wear:loo.ex, .Fab'rualy 20, 18 , 12::
The Mexican Inftemnity. Billw.setaken up, con.
sidered and passed.
The Fortification Appropriation Bill was then re
ported from Committee, after which the general Ap
propriation Bill was4akett up.
Mr. Walker offered an amendnient, in as - to se
cure a government for all fiew:Territorica.
- Mr. Bell Moved Further te emend; by , asking that
a clau
,
se beinsertedi anther - king a State Government
in California. On this.amendmeitt, protracted car .
bate ensued. • .
- A substitute for a bill_ which had heen some time
since reported, authorizing. the coinage, of vold'llol4
lam and doubte , eagles, was taken up and aaaaideied.
Mr. Vinton addressed the,Botme Itis the subjeCt'of
.
,
al te ring the present law,' relative 'to me mileage 'of
members, which was, however; laid aside for Ahe
The Bill for establishing anew.Land'Officein:Mia
souri, passed the Rouse, as else, enteral other on.
important bills. • - -
] &Met from a - Private tliapatch.]
Vner.urao,Febreary hOth, 2P.4.1 5
Capt. Harriaen'hao just arrived at this placefrem
the B,earni)eat TelegraPh N 0.2, and informs ort r .that
Gen. Taylor is quite unwell but will'arritiehbrerby
thrqe'iPclock this ;afternoon. . -
- , The ,Captain.. thinks, the General will leive hire
to-morrow morning, and will stay in Washintoh to,
'Morrow night. 'Hi is behind time, rind. is hurrying
to, get to Washington city at the eariiist period. :If
any change takeaplace, either in his loute,scr in his
state or health, yriu shall have the earliest notice..
Villimmairai Feb. 20 9 P. 121.
General Taylor will: not viett Pittsbdrgb."He
wil "go"
Idirectfrom
to Washington City -
-,' pzs*..u.ussisti
, . FturaMirsina, February - 20th, P.M;
A'frightful ticcideat occurred at the public Sbhcioi
house in kbs;6onth Ward .
.filsheadred Scholars,
boyi - ind girls , rushed out to a false alarm - of fire,
theflower ba nuisteri of the stairs gave"way„ and the
whole crowd fell into the, passage. Fiftn p
eeersope
.
wereinjured, Six dangerously , one, girl had herle :
broken.' l- -
, .
BAunitoitz, Febniary 20, P.M.
Thomas:Flyer was prevented 'by the 'ituthoridee
from giving hie intended exhibition or the art of self
Prixt.eurixim., February 20th, 7 P. M.
•
, .
The 13ritish Carrihrii, kern , Londotideiiy.-to
New York, arrived at the pelaware Breakwater to
day, in distresn Sixty two died on the
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW YeturiFeb:2o-12 sr.
Cotton. :The market has a downward tendency.
Flour..Thelanarket, with a moderate buifineisi is
in favor of the' buyer. We note.'siles of Western
brands at 0,56815,62 per bbl. • .
Grain .. Sales'of Prime,-White at 1,0501,121. per
bushel fur Ohio. Corn: sales of prime.white gat 35c
to the extent'of 20,000 bushels; sales Of prime yel
low at 62c. Rye: rules to a moderate extent at 67e
per bushel. ..
Provisions. -There is leas movement in Pork, the
'market being heavy,_ with sales of western mess
pork, No. 1, at 11,75; sales of prime'at 10,50 brl.
Lard: salewaY6l in brIS. • •
Whiskey.. Sales in brls at 231 c per 8311 for Ohio.
Lead.. Sales at 4,50 per 4001bs. - •
New YORK; February 20.
Flour .. The _marketis firm, with a good eastern
and home demand.
Corn.. Sales. of 3000 bushels of
. priine ydlow at
6Carale per bushel.
Whiskey.. Pales in brie at 231e . per gallon.
"Provilions—Thero is a fair enquiry, for Pork, but
littlk;doing in other articles.
Money Market.. Sales of New Loan at I,ll}.
• BALTIMORE MARKET,
•
BsiTatman, February 20-6 p.
The market is unchanged. The receipts continue
light. ' •
PHILADELPHIA MAIIKET
,
PHILADELPHIA, t. CU. , 20-4 P. M.
Flour.. There is no lei! feature to note; demand
fair, and quotatioris steady. We nom sales of 500
brie of wes tern brands at 5,00 per brl.
• Corn Meal is offered at 2,971 per brl.
Grain... Holders of Wheat are very firm; butliuy
era du not meet thorn. Rye : sales to a moderate
extent at 60c per bush. Corn: sales of 4000 bushels
of prime yellow at 59c per bushel. • '
Cotton—There is no marked change from )ester
day, but the market is, if anything,ctuller.
Provisions.. Sales of western mess pork, No. 1, at
,12,00 per brl. Salis of prime at 11,00.
CINCINNATI NX,ARKP.T. -
CmcitroArr, Febrory 20, 0 P.M
We have had one departure and .o arriimis of
steamers during the last twenty-four
„hours. The
weather is cloudy, with the appearanee Of rain.
Floue..The sales to day have bean moderato;
good brands 3,75 per bbl.
Whiskey--Sales at lsc. per gall.
Lard ..Sales to a moderate; extent at 51e. in bble.;
and 61e. in kegs. . -
Groceries.. There is an active demand for Sugar,
with sales at 41e.
House keeping Goods.
AIT R. MURPHY invites the attention of HousekeeP-
T era and those about commencing Housekeeping,
.o his assortment of above Goods, such as—
Quilts and Counterpanes, white and colored ; '
Ticklugs and Pillow-case Muslins;
Sheetinga, from, one to three yards wide;
Table Dupers and Table Cloths;
Towels and Napkins;
Furniture Prints and Chintzes; •
Scarlet 011 Chi eV', for curtains ;
Super. Printed Ctitntz, for Quilts; • •
Embroidered Window Curtain Molina;
Striped•and Barred do. do.
'Bed Blankets, all qualities and sizes. "
.kaupply of these Goods is constantly kept on band, and
will - always be , sold on the most favorable terms—at
North-east.corairof 4th and Market streets: feb2o
1 - ,IXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-- Notice is hereby given
Xi that the subscriber haw obtained from the Register of
Allegheny County. Letters testamentary on the Entine of
Mary Wallace, of Baldwin Township, : dec'd. All -per
sons indebted tci said - Estate are , requested to call and
make immediate payment, and. all those having elaims
.againin said Estate are reguestetito,presont them, proper
ly authenticated, for settlement;
_JOS. RALSTON,
fetid" -
1 - I,E:SIRABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE=A Brick
and Lot, in good order, and well arranged—
W.alnut street, Fifth Ward--SWOO.
• A Fame House, and Lot, feet front on Crawford St.,-
6th Ward, by 12 4 .21. on no alley—slsoo.
A Frame House, and Lot,i 2 d..frout on Roberts street,
Ut Ward, by G 2 on aralley- 7 S7GO,
• S. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent,
Smithfield street..
XTO'rt(3ll---Persons indebted to the late firm of Ron-
J.ll KANE ure requiuted to sente:up., The hooks
And itecounts tire in possession of ;JOHN COYLE,
febPo
.Fonrth . strect, near Smithfield.
SAVE CuSleK—Perspus. indebted to - E. THAWILLO,
ESti; late, Sheriff, for Costs, nrc requested, to call on
the subscriber, and settle:lol4N 'COYLE,
febtAl, „Fourth street, near:Smithfield at.
FOR: g S h A ,, l 2o ,l:l— fe Lot
u o , f l
a ti n ro s u iree. nd
b n y 7 7 t 1 6 1
r iV e :t tts
tnn 11 .
fret alley. Me location' is desirable. , -Tetras, moderate.
Enquire of JOHN COYLE, Real EMIIIIC AO,
&L ac, , Fourth street, Jeer Smithfield.
To LET—A S.tom Room, on. Third street, Saudi side,
between • Wood and Mcirket , attests. Possession
given on the Ist day of April. Apply' to M. KANR,.Jr.,
or to . • JOHN COYLE,
fele)) ' • Fourth streetomat Smithfield.
50 'ast ,Tgr,',7"Prichtlat V. foga. le
001. TIVBEDS=-For sale by
LUll.'{eb2
1 CASE; GREY MIX2D .CLOTH—Jum ree'd, and for
Lamle atinanufatuareespricex,hy.ffeb44l .Id, LEE.
Art PAIRS DRABI . ILANKET§.--Tlie attenticin.cifCal
iJ i
for men is direcied to ilus.aruele. ' They will be .
sold: low, to close vousignreent, by , [fe`.2ol 11. LEE.
A "NASSORTI4ENT OF.IILANKET COATING—For
..111:.-sWie0 low, ns thedeoson is fir adyorjeed. jj ea l.
FrsFaßY:eXPect /iargaine.:. , Ifeb44 LEE.
* OTATOE..4--105, - Backt receivrd per,stearner "Mes
nener,'? And-for st . tle.by. • _ -
MHO & MOORHEAD.
% . F, DV— supenor attic esugar.
Cared Routidi , for sale by
—2ILINGIar. MOORHEAD.
A !I 0,04 o:: • lair*,_ • ' fox -
Hale b '-• AroteAr'•: . U 1 40 1 0Rffilta •
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MIMI
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MEM
H To the Sick and Afflicted;
IF any one still doubts the efficacy of JAYNKS EX
PECTORANI• in Asthma and other Pulmonary At
,feetions, let Mem read the following letter from Mr. F. S.
`Bobbins, a merchant of Marion, Dewitt county, Illinois,
:who says, April 14th, 1896—" My wife has been afflicted
with-Asthma for 15 years. and at times: suffered more
than death. She has applied to many eminent physi
cians, and also used many of the patent medicines commendedre
for that complaint,
and received but little ,
relief from anything, anal last fall, when she heard of
your EXPECTORANT, and being very much afflicted
at that time, she with much trouble obtained a bottle of
it,, and a box of SANATIVE PILLS. After bring the
medicine a few hours, she, was relieved of hard breath
ingoircd thcingh very muctremaciated, In a fewdaystvias
able to be about the house, and since- taking three-bor.
ties of the EXPECTORANT i enjoya better - healthsthan
.she has done for - many years, and continues tinite well,
except when she takes cold, and then a few doses EX7.
PECTORANT give.her enure rife- In shortitis a "cure
all" . with her. All your 'Other medicines have bola tried
in thissectian of country - with great succetri. ' - '
To Dr:D./J . .ln, 8 South Third Street; Philadelphia.
00r - 11 - For idle in Pittsburg' at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
70 Fourth street, near-Wood. - , - feblOiditry •
Tito the Honorable the Judges of , the Court of General
1. quarter Sessions of the Peaceta.aud for the County
of Allegheny : • •
The petition of in Wm. Millholland, of South PittablUgh i
the County aforesaid, humbly shewetb, That your pe
titioner hath provided btmself with materials for the Ile
commodation of travelers and others, at. his i dwelling
house, in the alicive Borough, and prays that your. Honors
'will be pleased to grant him license tolreep II: Dahlia
house of entertaif anent. - And vour - petitiimezoils friduty
• bound, will Przi/r- • WM. MILLHOLLADat'
We, the subscribers, citizens of the abotre.Berough,
do certify that the' bove petitioner is of good repute for
honesty and temperance, and Is well presided with house
room and conveniences for the accommodetiemiguld
ing of travelers and others, and that said tavern is ne-
Joe. Ralston,`J: Branff, S. Coope l!lelsorJ:D. Mil
ler, J. Belles M ?Corkle, , J. Murray; W. Meredith, J. J
Richards, G. W. Stanford, B. Bleckmore, P. Woods.• 4 •
4.1"^
•
itt the Honorable the Judges of the' Court of General
.l A 2narter - Sessions of the Peace in and fot the'County
The petition of F. Jamdscin of. the Third Wadi-Pins
burg/ in the County aforesaid, humbly eheweth, That
your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for
the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwell
ing' house in , the Ward aforesaid; and prays that your.
Honors will be pleased to min- hun'a license to keep a
public house of entertailonent. And your p'etitione,r as
m duty bitund, will pray. • F. JAMESON.
We, the' . subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Ward,
do certify, that the above petitioner is of good:repute for,
honestyltrid.temperance, and is well provided withliciuse
room and conveniences for the accommodation_ of tray
ekrs and others, and that said tavern is rrece.ssary.'
-W. J. Shields; 11-1. W. Beermoint,'L Shitit .
F. Tanis, B. Kelly; J. M'Kelley, Ii
.iicktrot, ..I". Lisle,
W. Eandergan Fanan, G.:Bennet:". Ifeblinaldtsw,
• •-
T 9 Se th s e sio li n o s n :Tge le i' t O h Le l , u i d n g l s ul ) fa t r h t e h ', ° C il o r n t n o tc 4 t l dTl t l e e!
gheay
• The petition of WM. Bennett, of the let .Vi'iiitl;•iity
of Pittsburgh, id the County aforesaid, humbly shevreth,
Thatyour petitioner bath provided 'himself. with mata
dais for the accomrnodatitm of. travettrs and others, at
his dwelling house in' the. Ward aforesaid, and:prays
that, your . Honors will be pleased to, grant him a license
to kedp a public house of entertainment. And.Ydttr. 'Po"
dtioner, us In duty bound, wilt t r ray. - • - -•-
• ILLTAM BENNETT •
We, the, - subscribers, citizens, of the aforesaid Ward
do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for
honesty and temperance, and iswel Iprovidedwith house
coons and conveniences for the , accommodation Of trav
elers and others, and that said tavetttis necessary.`:
.John Bryar, W.. C. Meredith; J.: Myers, James Irwin,
D. Wall n ier, Thomas Rose, M. Wilkinson,. Jas.. Herd
-man, R. St Morseland, Ins Varner,. Jr., Newry f,pgally.
WO the. Honorable the Judges of the Court of .oeneiral
Quarter Sessions of, the Peace in and for the Comity
of Allegheny : ' '
The petition of Conrad Freivle,of thy Stlzwaid, Pitts
burgh, in the County aforesaid, hulably.aliecireih, - That
your petitioner bath provided himself "with material - s' for
the accommodation of travelers and others, at 1119.dt:tell
ing house., iu , the. Ward aforesaid:, end . praYtt. -that
your Honors will be pleated to grunt him a license to
keep a public house. of entertainment.. "tad - your.pati.
dotter, as in duty bound, will pray.. - .
- . CONHOD PRETV3DLE.
We, the subscribers, 'citizens of the. aforesaid 'Ward,
do certify, that the above petitioner la of good:,-ze
pate for honesyy and temperance,', and is well, prOvided
with house moot and conveniences for the ttecommodit.
tiou of travelers' and others; and that said tavern is ae-
Henry Stimple, C. °eyelet., C. goerher, W Alker4J.
D. W. White. J. Aiken, T. Daft, C. Presser; J. Byerley; J.
Conlon, D. Flanigan. ,fehlikauSY
rirto the Honorable - the JudgeS of the Court of Quarter "
Sessions of the Settee, in and for the CountyofAlle-
The .petition of 'Aura- Cows.'s , of the - Township of
Baldwin. in the County aforesaid, humbly sltewetk,That
3mur.petitioner bath provided himself 'tvith materials for
:the accommodation of travelers and othern, at &Stell
ing house in the Township aforesaid, and ttrayathat.your
Honors will be. pleased. to grunt, binin..license.to keep a
pablic house - of entertainment. • And your, , petitiorier, as
in duty bound, will pray. - JOHN COWAN
We, the subscribers, citizens of - the above township, do
certify, that the above petitioner is or good reputefor
honesty - and lemPenince, and is well provitled With honse
room and conveniences for the accommodation of.trav
elers and others, and that said tavern is necessary.
Henry Barnes, A. 151 , Bride, D. Jones, nmes
J. Gilland, P. Curry, 'V Varner, Wm: MOore. Jas.
Celery. S. - . 13. Moore, John Barnes, R.Steuart.: ffeb19:11(1
I'm the Honorable the Judges of the Court of tieneral
Tatter Sessions of the Peace in anitfor the ColtraY
of .
The petition of John W'edderielc„ of theriglithWard,'
Pittsburgh, in the County aforesaid, humbly sheWerth,
Thai your-petitioner bath provided h imself with mate
rials for the accommodation of travelers and others; at
his dwelling house, in the Ward aforesaid, and prays
that your -Honors will be pleased to grant him a license
to keep a public house of entertainment. And your pe
titioner, as in duty boand, will pray.
- 'JOHN WEDDERICIL
We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid Ward; do
certify, that the above petithider is. of good reptitiSfor
honesty and terrperance. and- is well provided -with
house room and conveniences for the accommodation of
travelers and others, add that Said tavernis necessary?
C. Puisser..7. Wilson, C. Hoesler, T. Dart, J. edition,
H. Sample, J.D. W. White s IL Flanigan, John Aiken,/
BYerley, H. hrGuire, W._Binnman. ffel9:lltd*
O the Honorable the ledges of the Court of.Qttarter
T
Sessions of the Peace, to and for the County of Alle
gheny
The petition of 'PETER. * Rua, of the Thud,' Wird,
city of Pittsburg, in th e county aforesaid, humbly showeib,
That your petitioner hatirprovided himself with materials
for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his
dwelling house in the Werth aforesaid,.
.and prays. that
your Honors will be pleased to grant him a - license' to
keep a public house of entertainment. And your-peti
tioner, as in duty bound, will pray. PETER. BALZ:
We, the subscribers, citizens of tho aforesaid Ward, do
certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for
honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house
room and conveniences for the necommodatitra .of trav
elers and others, and that said tavern is necessary'
M. Gardner, G. W. Nieman, JaMes Montoothi,William
Bahl, M. O'Hara, Z. Balziinmes Robinson,C 'Endres, S.
Baird, G. Borth. J. Rhein, Thos. hl'Leere. ' Ifebl9:3td*
r 10 the Honorable the Judges of the Court of ast — Tel - at
Quarter Sessions of the - Peace in - and for r the County
of Ale henp
- The petition of Hamilton Leacock; of the 2d Ward,
City of Allegheny, in the County aforesaid; humbly
slieweth, That your petitioner • bath provided - himself
with materials for the accommodation'of travelers and
otters, at his diftellinglouse, in the Ward aforesaid, , and
Trays-that your Honors will be pleased In grant him a
license to keep
,a , public house .of entertainment: And
your petitioner, as is duty bound will prav
HA3IILTON LEACOCI.
We, the subscribers, citizens. of . the Ward - aforesaid,
do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for
honesty and temperance,_ and provided with
house room and Convenienees for the neCommodatiou
and lodging of travelers and others; and that Said tavern
S. F. hl' lure, Samael Young; Barr,
O'Riley, Johnltl'Herry..it' W. Walsh; A. awe, Hug h
Hindman -William Moore, James Neelie, J. Waltdrs.
'0 the. Honorable the Judges of the Court of General
" Quarter Sessions of the Penee;in end for the County
, The petition - of Wm. Atkidion, of the Sd Ward, CIO of
Allegheny, in' the County aforesaid,' humbly sheared!,
That your petitioner hat provided hirnselfwith materials
- for the accommodation'of travelers and Otheri; - at, his
dwelling house, in . the Ward - aforesaid; and ,prays - , that
your Honorswill, be' plowed to grant him:a - license ,to
keep a public house of entertainment.- And yOur , Teti
tioner, as' in duty bound, will. pray, -
. wm. , ATEDtsos:
We, the Subscribers, citizens - of the .Ward-aforesaid,
do certify, that'*c above petitioner is of good repute for
honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house
MOM and conveniences for the accommodation andlodg
htg 6f travelers and others, and that suid.tavern- is ne..
cessary.
S. W. Tuner, H. Michael, John Robinson, John Diake,
Jacob Shirip, A. Nialeur, A. ,O. Johnson ii. Rigby;
Lonsdale, A. Bowden, R. Brown, John- Richardwn, : J.
Abbott. ' febta..2td&w
Ci the 'Honorable the Judges of the Courkpf General
(In art er 'Sessions of the Peace in and' ot the COOMY
roC Allegheny.
The petition of . J. Solon, of the 4th, Ward; Allegheny
City, n the _County ,aforesaid, humbly: sheet-elk, That
your petitioner path provided himself with numnals for
, the accommodation of travelers and others,at.bisdwell
ing house,. in th&Werd aforesaid t and 'Prays-that Tout
Honors will, be pleased to grant Mut a license to keep a
public house of. entertainment. 4p4,yonr petitioner, 02
to duty win pray.... . _ , SOLAN.
We,,the subscribers, citizens of the afgreitaid.Ward,
do, certify, that-the above petitioner is of
,goodrePtite'for
honesty and temperance and to well provided with house
Loom and convemencen for the accitrothedation end lodg
ing of travelers androthere, and that; - said raverit4eS.ne
._ J. Keeton, L. Miller, Strut, J. Stacey, A. Mil ar, p.
Wessengter. 111. Vogtly, J. Forresair; D. Smith, C. Som.
barb, F. Lee.le V. _ Scuba. - .4"..19:31d•
'll
O l t un be n t e lo rs nojah ,..io le mi th o e Judges foie _ pea t the nst
n eo nafor o th t e -?eild_ral
County
of'Aegheny. -
The petition of Milton , Donaldson, of the Borongh,:eg
Laverenceville, in the County afoteseid, - humbly 'view
ed', That your petitioner bath provided higiself with ilia
terials for (lie accommodation of . travelers niidotheva, at
I his dwelling house, iu the-Borough 'aforesaid, - and prays
that your Honors . in be pleased to grant bin' a' 'lento°
ti to li k o e n e e p r, a . p i a a hl d ic at h y o w us u e i o ni f , e ln nl i c i rta pra in y uieni., Re*
MILTON DONALDSON,
We, the sub oitigenti of the aforesaid Borou4h,
do certify, that the above petitioner is of good, repute tor
honesty and temperance and Is well provided bonne
room and conveniences for die accotruitodation and lodg
ing of travelers and others; and that saidia vent is lie
'snary
J.. Nosser W . Coltman,
Wirt. Bishop, G. Leip, Jos. - Wainwright, Samuel Odin
mon.Sr. FranciaHine, Wm. Johnston, Si-, Thosliltek,
1 )0 riatlrd,--413 sticks rotators jusi recrtd for sale
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