II
I**.: - ..- - 41*4.i)4• : ip: - 00t;
NARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
PITTSI3I4RGH:
.MONDAY. ; MORNING, 23, 1899
.
irError-Vounnerol.al and elver News!,
Sea fiext,Pnge. •
The Latest Nevis,' ratirket. Reports, at. 0.1
Will tie found wider Telegraphic Keall.
..,
NY*ter! prcyard aind.the
We have been,Walting patiently for porno esp i e s
, :, .
• thin iitthe insult, with which the new _adininlitta.
tie.e . llMt treated the claims Of this goodeman., From
appearances, we`are likely to'remain in ignorance,
Wail the approach.of another eiection for Governor
• -or :President: Then when his name and services
. shall be - needed to bolster up the decaying fortunes
or the.Whige, they will rally around him as of old,
with their hollow assurances of attachment and , re.'
gard. Past injuries and insults wilt be explained,
i and theywill endeavor to show him that they were
reaDiconiplinientary tr:butes to his abilities and in
t,' fluence. He will 'be - again - invoked to save the
r 'istate, end offices=-and honors will be promised to
him and his friends as the reward of compliance:
, Vat we are mistaken if their old game can be play
ed again. :We 'predict that before that time shall
-cortie;Walter F,ofwani will have wheeled into the
old Democratic line, -which he Should neier have
)ift i liedvihoze hie abil itieiand virtues We re acknowl.;
-edged and honored. With him will return the thou-.
eands,who were seduced - by his eloquence into'the
-ranks-of a, party, which is, alien to them in nearly
every principle and feeling, with which they have
the smallest affinities, and which theyare ready Mid
Onto* to desert-upon the first colorable reason..
We Will welcome the intern; althOugh we will
net court it -Indepetident in our assured strength,
we will hail the accession, less as a fever, than as'a
intritialion (Or political derilection. We will bold
Out no indedements in the promise of rewards, but
ourpledges will he redeemed in Democratic faith,
and &least ive will not imitate the Whip by insult-,
ing those to whom we are moat indebted fir success.
'The troth is, the conduct of the •Whip to Walter.
'Forward, Ts, for: its gross perfidy 'and - ingratitude;
without a parallel. in the history of political parties.
•Wf would, not have ouch a stain 'on the escutcheon
of - Democracy, for the tahef of the most triumphant
success with the heat min in our party. Yet it is,
of a piece with The Whole history of
over.is; Whig all the Whigs; it
For fiftetfif years, Forward his been the leader
'find champion of his party in Western Penasylvania.
In effective eloquence and the power or persuading
the masses, he has perhaps, 'no equal in the, State.
Thesopowers be dearly loved to display, and when
ever-he vas called upon, tie.Waii sure to respond to
,theoccasion with an 'effect more creditable to his
abilities;then to his politiCal honesty. His party so
welliceeir'his value,' that on - all great occasions no
-rest was allowed him. His professional and private
busieese were made subordinate to political'cress:.
`ding. A sort of political Peter the Hermit, he went
forth from county to county, and on the highways>
.
and in the villages, from the rostrum of a MaS3 Coo.
volition or the`porch of a tavern, he unfurled' his"
• banner of the Tariff, claimed as its destiny, Overrun=
nieg wealth and prosperity, and deprecated V its de
atrection as fraught with more evils than ever repo.
sed'in the c box of Pend*. The impression of these
fallacies upon the minds of the working men, - was
the secret of his saCcess, ea that success was the .
secret of the jealousy with which , some: of his
Whig contemporaries regard him. -
We very well remember the first whig, meeting
in Pittsburg, afterthe nomination of Gen. Taylor.
That nomination had been received by the whiP I
bore'witythe most squirming:reluctance, and when 1
oar funny friend,Bigliatn announced to the meeting
at Broadhurst's, the names of. Taylor and Filmore
rur.the 'nominees of ?the great Whig Slaughter-
house? about half a dozen of the crowd essayed a
feeble 'cheer; which:Went up like the wail of an ex
piring gander, and was followad,by a long o load and
. -
hearty laugh, which converted. the serene features
of our libellous friend into. the representation of a
thander4ttorm. But when the name of Forward
vrasannoonced, a cheer succeeded which distinctly
evidenced - the superior regard of that, multitude :for
their orator, over those whom he appeared , thare to.
aid. Every; other Whig of distinguished . note in the
county, was absent, perhaps accidentally so, and the
difficult duty' of reconciling the whigis to a 'result,
which but ' a single week before , nine tenths of them
had sworn to resist,- was devolved upon Forward. -
And with -his-accustomed iegenious sophistry,, he .
succeeded - too well.; From that hour until the con:
test was over, lie was always-in the tield,and fore-
Noir let as Bee how he has been treated by - those
wheinhe - wdeil so Promptly and , eilicieritlY. As the
restoration of the iniquitous Tariff of 1842, was the
only princiide put fo'rth in Pennsylvania, and was
the flelusive'poliCi which insured tho success of the
whip, it would seem but butt proper reward„ that to
the authoror that Millsl3B3; them so auspicions;
aheuld its restoration be entrusted.
.
=lt enema thatfitr. Forward did not aspire to 'any
of the honorable p o sitionswhich his abilities and
• • .
fleence, would have justified him in demanding, but
eakett.for the office of Post Master ofthis city. We
aro told that hid pecuniary circumstances made the
officeTery desirable . , and by common conceal he was
ioekedto;as - the destined snecussor of :the late ea--
cellent officer. To these -expectations, the admin
istration gate every eneeurageMeet A whig friend
assures us that -m a conversation which he had with
the bead of the Pepartinent, Mr. Cullamer spoke of
theuppointurent as a thing of certainty, and con
gratulated the other appointments upon the.post:
ponemont of their claims to the superior claims,arrd
popuiarity.ofMr. Forward.. After on unaccountable
delay, thisappointment was announced by the news
papers lioM one end or the Union to the other.
Sr Bertlbe , next slay comes a chilling - frost , ' in the
announcement'of another name, perhaps the. least
.expected of all others. -
The whiga herd were petrified with , the audacity
of insult, and when our • contemporaries of the
whit; press could , recover' their bremhs,..they enderiv
ored to Sty thoblow by declaring that the office
vies withheld from Mr. F. only because the adirdn
i *Wen Was determined to reward more suitably,
'-"friti eminent talents_ and services.. This however is
now perfectly well understood to be another spec'.
then ticitciaiery. No such purpose Is contem
plated by the administration. Oa the contrary, it is
evidequitts that the administration" took` , extraonli
unry pains to maho theAndult as sharp and bitter as
poslible, eke Why . was their victim played .with , so
iong,'..why Was his appointment allowed to he an
Matineed by: the newspapers, and then the appoint
went revolted without a single word of explanation.
Sachs category of events could not happen without
deliberate design, and no man of ordinary sense
tur fail to see the intention. . - .
Perhaps we will be told that this affair it no busi
%tilt; arid.tve certainly care very little about
ftitofsr as tho subjeht bf concerned. We have been'
in the habit regarding- Waiter Forward as the
moat formidable and of 'enemy of democracy
in western Pennsylvania, who has led away and
iept: ewe: thelittrattde whO, but for bis influence,
fuotiid mever - bare left their ' early poltical attach
_Wet", to become identified with tbe shifting princi
pl"," end cheating practices of the Wbigit.
ibink we have abundant cause' to rejoice that
I* f4+164 is noshed and his influence impaired by his
;904 fikii4p, msy indeed bo attempted again to
throsifo eki fo" Om who base thus insulted him,
• tAw-if tits WA t4fi teapect shall not teach shim to
-`4141 1 4 hill/n9N-Pi his whiff !glands would themselves
MVO ikkft ve"44"filifittesten.
likVitlike &VW" ii'to "Meth to hi" bidlcmocratic
at 4 6, giu4iy wuloomo him,. and aid in
ikvettitWifif4te , "Pfoiltel &sped upon him by Also
•Nt'4B.•
MEIER
Law 11 , 1giehastratanA" 1114 M"
By request of seveml feleoda and ialsiteriberit i !Ve
g
publish below thelsw pasited , in tkprobi
the time and circulationiti tide State.of Shinplasters
of every . descriptiOri, by whatever nameercharanter:
they may be known, of less denomination than $5,-
00. It is but right that every citizen should be made
acquainted with the laws of the Commonwealth.
Too many seemed not to be aware that such a law
as the following was in existence.
An Act contenting Small Notes for the. Payment of
IHoney -
L From and after the first day of January next, it
shall not be lawful for atly person or persons,arbe
dy corporate, with the inteatien'its create or - put in
circulation 9r continue in circulation ,tt paper circu
lating 'medium, to home; circulate, or direetly or
indirectly. .cature to be issued or 'circulated, 'any note,
bill, check, ticket orpaper, purporting or evidencing
or intended to purport or evidence, that any sum
less than five dollars will be , paid to the order of
any person; or to any - person receiving or holding
such,note, bill, check, ticket or paperor to ,the
bearer of the same, or that be received in
payment of any debt or demand, or that the bearer
of the same or any person receiving or holding the
same, will be entitled to receive any'goods or effects
of the valtiecf any suns lesa - than five dollars; and
that from and . after the said first day of January
next, it shall not be lawful for any person or persons;
or body corporate, to niake, issue, or pay sway,
pass, -exchange, or transfer, or cause to be -made,
issued,.paid away, passed, exchanged or transferred,
any bank note, bill; ticket'or - paper, purporting to
be a bank note, or-of the nature, character, or ap
pearance of a bank , note, or calculated for circola,
tion ae a bank note, of any less denomination than
five dollars. -
IL Any and every person and persona and body
corporate, offending against any of the provisions of
the first section of this act, shall forfeit and pay for'
every such offence, the aunt of five dollars, to be re
covered by any person ailing for the-srime, as debts
oflike amount are by law recoverable, one half for
his own use, and the other half to be for - the use of
the overseers, guardians'or directors of the poor of
the city, county; district or township; within which
such offence shall have been committed.
No suCh .riote, bill, check, ticket or paper
Mentioned in theTtret section of this act,, shall be
held or taken to be void or of null effect, by reason
thereof: but all suits and actions may be brought
and sustained on such note, bill, check, ticket' or
paper, any thing herein contained to the contrary
notwithstanding: and in such suite or actions, if the
same shall be determined in • favor of the planuff,
judgment shall be rendered for the principal sum due
on such note, bill,'Check, ticket or , paper, together
with interest thereon, at thereto hereinafter provi
ded for, aid Inlrcoste.
IV. The drawer and acceptor or any such Bete,
• check, ticket - or paper, and every person
or body eorparate, who shall endorse or in any way
put his or their name 'upon the same, shall be liable
to pay to any bolder thereof, together with the prin
ciple sum expressed therein, interest thereon to be
calculated at and after the rate of twenty per cent.
per, annum . float the time when such note, bill,
check, ticket or paper was first issued, and that with
out any demand upon - the drawer or acceptor or
any endorser or party to, the same.
V. Any person 'or persons or body corporate, who
shall have paid away, passed, exchanged or transfer.
red any such note„ bill, check, ticket or paper, shall
be liable to any holder thereof, and shall pay to him
or her, together with the principal sum expressed
therein, interest to be calculated at and after the
rate of twenty per tent. per annum from the - time
when such note, bill, check:, ticket or paper was
firstissued, and that without any demand on the
drawer or acceptor, or any endorser or party to the
came,
VI. In the trial or hearing of any suit or action
which may be brought upon any such note, bill,
check,ficketor, paper, if the time when the same
was . first issued shall not he cfearly proved, then the
same. shall be deemed and taken to have been first
issued one year, before the bringing of such suit .or
action, and interest shall be calculated thereon at
the rate oT twenty per cent, accordingly.
Passed 12th April, 1828.
The. Reinctral of Sioion DrOm.
The removal of Stites Daum, Esq., the late Post
Master at Greenshurgh, is calling down upon the
heads Of the present administration the animadver.
aloes of every honest man in the country. The in
dependent-press have joined with the Democracy in
denouncing the infa.mous act. The mendacious Ga. ,
zette, and other government fed papers; are alone
silent on the subjeCt. The yoke of slavery is now
choaking the 'Deacon so bard, that be cannot and
dare not utter his honest opinions. The Gazette
was once an independeet paper ; but now, the Edi
tor can scarcely call his soul his own. The act of
selling himself to the " fifteen whim , ' some years
ago, wag disgraceful to - human nature, and disgusting
in the eyes of every honorable minded 113 . 20 but his
transfer to the slavery administration at Washington,
for the sake of obtaining the crumbs that fall from
the Executive table, caps the.climax 'of intimy and'
rascality, , '
The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Son, says :
The adrainistrttion have eommitted but few blue
dere, . as' yet, in removing. , The removal of the
father Of-!Capt. Drum,Trom some Post Office in
Pennsylvania, was one- of.these. Capt. Drum was
one of the most heroic and efficient military officers
in tbe service ; and fighting through all the battles
in Mexico , vas killed at the- gates of the city.
lime the public opinion at Washington is clearly
.et forth; and yet the alaverpridden; Editor of the
.
oazette disapprove of the dastardly act of
his masters, in removing :a veteran. Democrat who
weihenored with the confidence of the sage of Mon
ticell6; Verily, the:Whigs :of Pittsburgt have an
bone. , .
standeonaistent organ !
Pennoylonula and Ohio. Railroad.
The new Rooms of the Board of Trade, corner
of Wood and Third streets, opposite the St. Charles
Liotel; will hO'opened this evening, at - 7i o'clock,
public meeting, :on the subject-of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroad *to connect' Pittsburgh . with
the, great West: Large subicriptions have . heart
made to thestock inOhio ; and a number of gentle
men from that State . arezow in this city, for the per.
pose of giviog an account of what has been done to
promote this highly interesting work. The invita
tion is genera!, and . it is hoped that every Pittsburgh
er who wishes to see a Railroad made to the great
West . and the great Lakes, will attend.
A 'strange Document.
W* have received a most extraordinary document
from Harrliturg, which shall be forthcoming to.mor.
row.. If it rioes not produce - a sensation arriong . thq
friends of popular education'we are very much mit.
taken. So look for a- document 4 ; rich and rare I"
Our paper Will - . be read about the - corner'of Third
and Market we think. ,
. .
MAT Maniztivz - s.--Goders Lady's Hoak, Gra
banVirfdagailen, 'and the Ladies' National Magatinse
have been - received by , our friends, - Work & Holmes,
opposite the Post office,- They are beautifully il.
lastrmed. They - have also , received LittelPs Living
Age No. 258. . ,
Tut Nrs , Ottoms.--Gen: TayloVe special organ
„ -
at Washington, will be issued in a few Slays. It is
to be called". The „Republic." He shall then, no
doubt, base nminteresting fight of the *ions.
.
LOUISVILLE
. ..MEIMAL 5CH00L...4.41 the 12th tea,
the Trustees of this institution held. meeting when
Professor Vanden was elected to the Chair ofPhysi
ology and .Pathologicol Anatomy, and Professor
Benjamin Sillitnan,.,Yr., of New Naven;was elected
to tbe.Clinir of Chemistry, Made vacant by the res
ignation of-Professor Yandell.
Grace Greenwood thinks that though w true,
,
deep devoted love is a destiny, and therefore some
thing.
awful as Well as beautiful, yet theie are m a ny
time* circumstances waiting on its first revelation
tunnsln 4itd Om ludicrous in their nohow'
Californians at St, Loma. S
he Bt. Louis Union, of the 10th ultimo, says,
"The steamier Niagara, Capt. Cox, arrived on Satur-F
day evening frorni'llieblirgh, literally crowded with:
passengers, most of Wham were bound for the Wdig-;
ginge.w- Bhtt tame into toot with flying colors, midi
the deafening hurrahs of tho sanguine adventurers;
and the firing of guns. Hiir cabin passengeni num.;
beted two hundred and-forty.six, of whom two hun.;
dredondfourteee were bound for California,Colll4ll.i
Ong of four,"separate regularly organized companies:
—as follows: a Company or eighty, from Charles.:
ton, Va.. ' one of eleven from Beaver, Pa.; one of
sizty-one Germans from New York ; and one of sixty
two ftom BlariettaandCincionati, Ohio."
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REM
_ 7 LOCAL MATITIRg.
(irairrzu Sramorts.---A . -1849‘ Preemie
ludgt3aParton, Jones and... Kerr.
.Ikll eats to get up wtiiit4orthe jury.failed,,'fio
the jurors wore diecharged.tilliktonday.
The motion for a new trial in ihe 4, Resurrection
calm," was put upon the argument list,-and wilt be .
taken up nest Saturday. . - ,
The 'Zimmerlee case was taken up. The prison
er was brought into Court. The Counsel on both
aides-agreed that the . case should be 'submitted to
the Court, under a certain act of Assembly---the tes
timony-upon which aconriction" for murder, in the
first degree was obtained at the first trial, to he with
drawn. prisoner was arraigned, and'by the, ad
v,ice of his counsel-plead guilty. The case will bp
disposed of on Monday.. ,''
Henry Julius, negro, convicted of stealing clO=
thing from Mr. Farran,_was sentenced to undergo an
imprisonment in the Penitentiary for three years.
Allenry, Robinson, negro, who was also Convicted
of larceny of some kind, (we forget what,) wait
'brought out, but remanded without sentence.
Durtaxer Comm—Apiil 21.—Before - Andge HzPT
In the case of Heirs of Andrew Watson, (keen!
ed vs. Wm. Eichbaum, the jury 'rendered a verdict
for the Plaintiffs: - '
Durransa—We saw, on Saturday, in the Rotundii
of the Court Hause, a young woman with an infani
in her arms, talking to Judge Kerr,,and some otheni
who were around. Her Story was; that her hes!
band, named Kohl, bad been fined $5O for selling
liquor ; and being unable to pay, wasput into jail:
Since his confinement, she has been turned out of
her house, and thrown destitute upon public charity,
If she is to be believed, her husband was not guilty ;
but this we doubt—as it would have been. an easy
matter to have proven his innocence. She anted
to get him out, and from the interest that seemed to
be manifestedin her behalf, we presume the husband
was set at liberty, to provide a home for kis wife and
child.
Dtscussion.—The High School Law has been on
each Friday evening of the last three weeks the
subject or disonanion of the‘ i citizetts or the 8116
Ward; in their Public School_ House, and the-santO
will be continued on Friday evening nett. They
are efamining theproject in all its bearings. This
is the right way of doing things, and when citizen;
carefully turn over a question and' look at it in every
aspect, there is little'clanger of them makings mini
take. These discussions are open to the public
generally, and we advise our friends in other Wards
to attend them.
•
Annear= Ariarsr.—A notorious old scamp named
Page, was committed for trial on Saturday by Alder,
man Barclay, of Allegheny city, on the information'
of Mr. McClory, of Reserve township, who charger}
him with stealing some articles. This Page has Jr
uf
lered—or perhaps enjoyed—four terms in the Perri:
tenting. He has only been out about sir modal
He is a man of forty, mout and hearty ; but would
rather steal than eat, sleep or dance. •
INS' The School Directore of toe Third Ward met
on Friday or Saturday evening, for the purpose of
electing a Tax collector. After about seventy bali.
lotingu, they adjourned to meet again. We under}
stand the failure to elect, was caused by one of the
members of the Board obstinately insisting upon
electing himself. We don't eay he did wrong, by
any means—but this was the cause of the mimic.
cessfid efforts to elect.
HABEAS ConPus.—The man Call, who has been
in the custody of the Mayor for some .days, on the
charge of picking the pocket of some person, watt,
brought before Judge Patton on Saturday erening;, a
on a writ of habeas corpus. The Judge took
bench in the Mayor's office. Mr. Williappeared for
prisoner. Be was note discharged however. 111
was committed for thither hearieg tilt to-day.
C. D.Prrr•—This gentleman has been playing in,
the' Arch street Theatre. The Theatrical critic of,
the Pennsylvanian says of him: a He has the power
to be what he is not pow—a goor4 if not a great ac-:
tor." We expressed an opinion very like this du.!
ring Mr. Pitt's engagement here, at which a numbei ;
of his friends took offence.
Parstrirrnarsu Boons.—The Publication Board of
the Synod of Pittsburgh, have got their rooms (sec-;
and and third stories of Elliott .3r English's store,)
fitted up in grand style, and filled with a well selec. i
ted assortment of standard Presbyterian Books.
Irwin attends .faithfully from morning till night.
iKrA miserable looking fellow woe bofore the May- .
or on Saturday morning, charged with a tea ling . three
shirts and a petticoat. The owner did not desire to
prosecute; and as ihßfellow plead-not -guilty very ,
earnestly, ho' was diechaiged on the larceny, but
committed for drunkenness. •
'kir The Sheriff; assisted y Fox and Haywird,!
traveled over to the Penitentiary on Saturday, ivith t
Julius, Connor and another convict.
lar Two negroes have been in the Tombs since
Saturday, on suspicion of having been concerned in
a larceny of goods froin a Market street clothing
store, same time ago. •
Frac.—The alarm on SatUrday.night was caused
by the burning of some carpet in the dwelling of
Wm. J. Marks, Federal , ' street, Allegheny. Thero
% . * . ashut'llttle damage done,
O Mrs. Farrao attracted a full house on Satur
day evening, and will be greeted by anothee of
the same,” this evening.
II G. W. BIDDLE, Dentlet-.Ratievro to a
new three atory.Eriele, oit SMITUITIELD ar, one door be
low Sixth street. TEETH INSERTED, from one to a
whole sett, - by Anna:spheric Pressure. ',With a beautiful
representation of the Natural Gnu, restoring the Faca - to
its original shape. TEETH EXTRACTED; with' ltite
or no pain. Daeirsn Train .pernianently saved by
rninsonto,preveniting the Tooth ache. - np2l:ly
- -
0: of 0. V.:.-Place ofbleeting, Washingt on ßob, Wood street', between &bane Virgin Allel%
Prranraaou bODOW - ; No. 3 3 3 --Meets every luemb.g
waning. •
lasucarma Excaltezener, No. 81—bleeta 1.21 and 3d
Friday, of each' 'month - . , Ine•r2s-1y
•
•
Economy..4f lon wish to save your money
and buy a superfine RAT. or CAP, call at:PLEATINWS
HAT STORE, where you virillfind a complete assortment
of Me tatest Fashions, CHEAP. BM CASH.
AVM. - PLEATING,
•
marfifity] 130 Wood et., comer, Virgin alley.
•
J. H. 4..itwasAl4ps
SHIRT MANUTACTbRy
AND
Gentlemen's Furnishing- Emporium,
- WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL,
NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDINGS
BETWEEN WOOD AND )11ARKET !FETZER'S,
PITT51311116}1; PA.
Err Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts .
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Glovos, Hosiery, Suspenders
Under Shirts, Drawers, the., Sce. - - mar2l
P.I.TTSI3I/RGH milicAmits- -
Lessee and Manager " C. S. Font=
Acting and Stagg Manager W. H. Corer.
• PRICES 07 ADMISSION:
..
Drees Circle' andParquette ' GO cents.
Family Cittle or Second Tier
• .
-
;Mr Second appearance of Mrs. FARREN„ whose, en
gagement is limited to five nights. • Mr. W. I-L'CRISP as
t A li ttra St c r t a io rt n ge l r. Mr. FARREN me Don Ctesar. Legitimate
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2.1 n,
THE STRANGER.—The Stranger, Mr. Crisp; Peter,
?an Duna;' Ws. Haller, Mrs. Farren • The Countess,
• Miss Porter. -
'DANCE-$y Master Wood.- —• .
To• conclude with-the celebrated Comedy, compressed
into 3 Acts - entitled 'A BOLD 'STROKE FOR A BUS
BAND:—Donna °nein, Airs. Parrett; Donna Laura
'Miss.Porter;' Don Cteear, Mr. - Parrett; Don' Julio; Mr.
Prior; Onspar, Mr. Archer.
'preparation, the new - and successful play of
Renard, written tor Mrs."Farren, and - performed by her
with distingniihed approbation. . .
lEr Doors open at 7; Curtain-will rise at half post 7.
- - - -
ee Cresol Saloon . Open 1 •
la ERTNRER,..Fiftir strut, res p ectfully infOims hii
`..11• friends and the citizens generally, - that his Re.zoot(
will he open this- Morning, .(Monday, April' 23d;) wherd
he will be prepared to furnish an excellent quality of
VANILLA and LEMON ICE CREAM. Parties and
pritrate families furnished with Ice Creams, Cakes, doe,, at the shortest notice. ap23:3t
MEIRE
>.~ ;..:,
-.--.- .
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• , 'At
, ,•-
*Sr The Commissioners of the County ofAlle
101f91 would Ospeelliiily call' the attention t e
public to the folliiiiing..resolutionit. - of the Beard of
thidate. fiho action'of the' Board in the pTilieeSa .
t it : con an y,bopetr,-will have the effect to uflay
the:anxiety:felt by the holdersof County Scrip, and'
present them from incurring any lon thereby
Resolved, That all Scrip issued previous to this
date by the Commissioners of Allegheny County,
shall bear lutareat at the rate of 6 percent. Per an
aura, from the 19th day,of April, A. D 1849, until
'presented in payment of taxes, or other debts due
the:County ; and that 'holders - of said Scrip, who
prefer it, may, for any amount thereof not less than
Awe - My-five dollars, receive therefor; on presentation
at the Commitsioners , Otrice, a warrant on the Coun
ty Treasuaei, payable two years after date, and bear
ing interest at the rate of 6 percent. per annum.
Resolved, That there shall be unused and collec
ted for the year 1849, a County Tar of fire mills on
the:dollar on all property, professions, trades and
occupations made taxable by law, for County pur
poses. Three niills of which shall be appropriated
And'applied to the redemption of outstanding Coun
ty Scrip, and:for no - other purpose whatever.' This
with other available means, will enable us to re
detain siventrftve thousand dollars at least.
Resolved, That from and after this date, no new
issues of County Scrip shall be made.
JOSEPH T. MARKS,
THOS. PERKINS, Commissioners.
WILLIAM BENSON,
Cemmissionees Office, April 21st 1840.
What the literary men are doing in New York,
a t ossipping correspondent of the Boston Trans
erip, tells ua, thus:—Willis is ,busily engaged in
getting ready , his "Rural Letters," and inditing
readable letters for the Home Journal. • - Mr. Rufus
W Griswold is at work on his enlarged edition - of
thet Poets of Ameiica. Bryant has recently left
the city and editorial chair for a few weeks trip
to Charleston, S. C. Washington Irving may be
seen almost every day at the publishers' counting
room, in Broadway, superintending the new issue
of his 'complete works. The sale of the Sketch
Book has already reached in the new edition some
8000 copies. His life of Mahomet is promised
next fall or winter. Flalleck is resting on Parnas
sus.' His daily walk attracts attention always in
Broadway, but he seems to have taken a farewell
of the muses. Hudson, the Shalcsperan critic,now
preaches every Sunday from same one of the Epis
copalian desks, startling his hearers with profound
thoughts set forth in words not remarkably well
caloalated to please the old fashioned believers.—
Coo"per will soon be in the field with a uniform
edition of his works. His most popular novels
are in preparation for publication by George P.
Putnam. ruckerman is collecting his scattered
poems, intending to bring out a neat volume du.'
ring the season. Herbert is getting out a beautiful
illustrated and descriptive work on Fishing.
Women at a Premium.
A- lady writes from San Francisco to her friend
in Massachusetts: "The demand for marriageable
woMen seems to be as great as for goods. This
is the only country in the world where women
are property appreciated. The proportion of males
in the country is five to•one female; and the labor
of females is as much needed, for cooking, etc., at
the gold region, as that of the males. There bare
heed more marriages in the last few months than
in ten years previous in this country. The squaws
before they will go to the gold region, make ef
forte to get white husbands which they soon ob
tain' in the present state of affairs. Father Mans
que, the Catholic priest, has informed me that be
married last month 110 white men to squaws.—
The consequence is that the poor Indians will soon
be left without any class of females from which
they can choose, as, certainly, no white woman,
of Whatever condition in society; will marry an
Indian, when she can readily marry a white man
of #ome wealth and prominence Bathe 'of the
most ugly and slovenly servants here marry tra.
dem who hare accumulated fortunes in a week."
it TO TIM CITIZENS OF.PIITSIIHRG .AND
AUECIIIENY.--You ate respectfully requested to, at
tend, a meeting of citizens, at 7; o'clock, Tins ITEXIXO.
(Moitday4 April 2RI, at the new rooms of the Board of
Trade, corner of Third and Wood streets, (entrance on
Third street, opposite St. Charles fiotels at which tints
will the laid betore -you much interesting information
by gentlemen from the State of Ohio. with a statement of
the condition and prospects of the Ohio and Peansylva.
nia Rail Road Company in - relation to what 1141.11 been
done in Ohlo, and what is required to be- done in Peun.
Sylvania, to secure - the early construction of it - work so
eeseatiai to the (attire prosperity of Pittsburgh.
- JNO. LARWELL, Wooster, ft,
C. T. SHERMAN, Mansfield. O.
WELLMAN, Massillon. 0.
Z. STREET, Salem, 0.
OVID PINNEY, Beaver. Pa. -
THUS. BAKEWELL. Pittsburgh.
W. ROBINSON. 0
.Director s of 0.4- P. R. R. Co.
• For Sale.
.
M A I'ALtrAIILE Parteiturv, situated itt,the City of
Steubenville, Jefferson County, Ohto, wiz :—One
: of CO feet front on Third. street, by t o . leer to au?
alley and on which there is. a large Two Story . BRICK
HOUSE, containing, several rooms or apartments, which
has been mostly occupied as n Toren' these last seven
or eight years, and is now occupied as a Tavern,by Mr.
Crane. There is also a large Stable on the same Lot.
Atte, part of 4 Lot of Ground, adjoiuing the above de
scribed property, somewhere about 27 feet front on Third
streeCby tell feet to an alley, - on which-there is a Two
Story! House, containing 2 rooms on the first f100r,3 rooms 1
on the second floor; also, a garret and, a kitchen. - This
House was-formerly occupied as the Post. Office, and now
occupied us a Bakery. Timm Is also a Stable on the
same; Lot of Grocutd.
Both of the above. Houses friini on Third street, near
Market street, and nearly opposite the Coon ROUSE, I
will sell both-, these Lots
-and Houses together, or each
House and - Lot separately_ 'Terms:—One-balf of the
Purchase money to bepaid at time of sale, and the other
half payable one y ear after the sale, with the usual into
rest-.-the balance to be secured by bontt and mortgage
on the same property. Title indisputable, without any
encuinbrance.; A warranted deed prem. Possession
Riven nt the Ist-of April after it would be sold. For fur
ther thfortnation, enquire of this - amderslguedi by letterer
otherwise.- SAMUEL MCLAIN,
Pittsburgh, April 23, '49-3m • No.olFWeed st;
Arrival - of tiew.Sprinc at,Sumtave Goads.
FASHIONABLE .11L4D WARMS
, -
2.94aaaart siatar; SECOND DOOZ ttEIOW IMLIET.
c,wanmesuito, -
RSPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public
in general, that he has received it very large supply
of the, Choicest SPRING-and SUMMER GOODS ever
seen in Finsburgh, selected by himself in the East. con
sisting,,of English, French and Belgian Cloths, Cassi
meres, Vesting', Cashmaretts, Ice. of all shades and
colors,, and of the, latest and most desirable patterns,
which will be made - up - to order in a superior style, and
at very moderate prices.
Hr Ims also on hand a' very large stock of Ready.
made Clothing, ohich he will sell very low. • apE3:ly
- -
Roth:m.llo tioldera•of Scrip. •-
"VOA SALE, and payment received in the SCRIP
bisnes of the City of Pittsburgh • •
All that valuable'property known as the OLD BASIN
LOT, kituate on Giant street, opposite the Court House,
and bounded by Grant street, Fifth street, Diamond alley
and Cherry alley.
This property has been _divided TWENTY-FOUR
highly eligible 13hilding Lots, which will be sold to the
highest and best bidder, at Public Auction on BATTIK
DAY,! MAT Ath,1849, in front of the Court House.
Tansts—One-third in cash, one-third in sizmonfhs,
one- - third iu twelvemonths, with interest from the day of
sale..By order of the City. Councils,.
JAR B. MURRAY,. •
Ch'n Committee on City Property.
A CASKS - CHEESE—Just received and for *ale by
"X 'OW ' • ARMSTRONG-lc CROZER
. . .
• Tug new and fast running strainer; THOS.
CM% leaves the Greenwood Wharf Boat,
at the Point, everrhalf hour daring the day,
/landing at the Garden gate. A fine 'collection •of the
;choicest Green-house Plants•are for Bale 'in the Barden.
;Ice Creams and other refreshments furnished ir. the Sa
-loons. Boquete put up at theahortest notice.
Orders for Boquete, left at Gle Wharf Boat, will receive
prompt attention. '•. • ap2l
' - 10.xtrttot eilfiCothe I
ANRTICLE which is rapidly coming into use' as a
A
wholesome, nourishing- and,;, delicious' beverage,
being Imre, pleasant and palatable than common Coffee,
'and fat cheaper,-as a small paper; costing only ten cents,
will go as far as four pounds of Coffee:. - Ittannfactared
by JOHN S. MILLER, Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold at
Wholesale by
B. A. FAHNIISTOCK
Corner of let and Wood; and
aP2 Bigth and Wood streets, Pittsburgh.
Notice. ,
Mold customers, strangers visiting the city, and
others wishing to provide,themselves with a hand
some DRESS COAT, PANTS, VEST, or any other arti
cle in the line, can do so, by leaving. their orders with
a 0 .1. . JAMES M'OUIRE,"Taller,,
Thi
' rdetreet, St. Chailes Rending.
Administrator's. Notice._ .-
INicrricE treieby. given thht the' undersiguett has
' taken out Letters of Administration on the Estate of
Alex. Stewart, of Allegheny City, deo'd. All pe.rsons in
debted' to said Estate are requested fo make tuunediate
payraeitt; and all those • having .elahah
_against .said
Hstateiare requested ro present them t proTerly flathead
eatruljor settlement., SARAH ANN STEAVART,
tip 2 1: 6 14 . ' - . ,Adodnistratnx.
' To the Pubue..county Scrip. •
PRE Conunissioners of Allegheny County arcil them
j: selves of : the earliest opportunity to inform-the hold
ers of County Scrip, that the Board - heyeundersonsider
ation the adoption of measures for the proMpt redemption
Of every dollar of Scrip issued heretolorein antieipauon
of clam's, against: mud County,. and -the - Commitstoners
now gils nssurance that, in the course of a few days, the
Ofsolves of .the Board for the speedy and full redemption
the. County Scrip now in circulation, will be publish
ad. to relieve the anxiety of, the: public Wind .on .this
The dreditlef .illegheny County-cannot anger by .a
momentary interruption of a circulating medium, humid
upon the Undoubted solvency of the richest and most pa
triotic population of the State. By order. of the Board.
ap2l JAMES GORMLEY, Clerk,
; . •1:: •
_ .
RAW
FNMA
MEE
ME
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.i.:-.':-.7:::.•i".".',:fi-.4.i,t''''',::
'
--jr,=='-'#1.?5fr71,73-71
Idteiitttre la Pilaw Turk.
or Greenwood Gardens.
• „
'••;•
MEI
_
-
_. _ ,
Acts aEd liesoltitions rinsed at Pie - Elie
'ondl96saloit orthe:T.ft rtleth Congressi
,'
AN ACT ma kingappropriations for current and con
tingent nitionses of the Indian department, and'
for fulfilling..treaty stipulations with the various
Indian tribes, far the year ending June thirtieth;
one thclinind eight hundred and fifty.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of , Represen-
Wives of,the United States of. America in Congress
assembled, That tho following sums he r and they are
hereby, appropriated out of any money in the treas.
urynot otherwise appropriated,. for the purpose of
naying the current and contingent expenses of the
* lndian department, and fulfilling treaty stipulations
witn the,various Indian tribes.
For the - current and contingent expenses of the
Indian.departmenti viz: For the pay of superintendent, of Indian affairs at
St. Louis, and the several - `lndian , agents, as ,provi
ded by the acts of June thirtieth; eighteen hundred
and thirtplciar, and of Mira third, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-seven, and of June twenty-seventh,
eighteen - hundred and forty-siii fourteen thousand
For the pay of imb-agents, atithonzed by: the act of
June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and thity-four, six
thousand seven hundrid' dollars;
For the pay_ of interpreters, authorized .by the
same act, ten thousand dollars; • .
For the payer - clerk to superintendent at St Lou
is, authorized`- y the act of June twenty-seven,
eighteen hundred and forty-nix, one thousand' two
hundred dollars; 'f • -
For tie pay of clerk to supirietendend of the Wes
tern territory, by, the same act, one theusand
lace;
For buildings at agencies and repairs, two thou-.
sand dollars;
For fulfilling treaty strpulations with various In
dian tribes, viz: ' -
TO THE CHRISTIAN INDIANS.
For the permaneatannuity,stipulated In the act
of Nay, twenty-aixth, eighteen hundred and twenty
four, and May twentieth, eighteen - hundred and
twenty.sis, four hunered dollars. -- - •
TO THE CHIPPEWAS OF SAGINAW.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the. fourth
article of the treaty "of third August, 'sevenicenhun
dred and ninety•five, one thousand dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the second
article of the treaty of seventeenth November;eigh
teen hundred and seven, eight hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fruirth
article of the treaty
,of twenty l fourth September,.
eighteen huidred and nineteen, one. thOnsand dol
lars; - -
For support of blacksmiths, and for farming uten
sils and cattle, and the employment of persons to
aid them in. agriculture,stipulated in the seventh
article of the treaty of oarteenth January, eigeteert
hundred and thirty-seven, two thousand dollars-:=s ':
For education during the pleasure of Roogrees,
stipulated fa the sixth article of the treaty , of fifth
August, eighteen hundred and twenty-sixone thou
sand dollars.
, -
TO.THE CHIPPEWAS,MENOMONIES, WIN
NESAGORS, AND NEW YORK' INDIANS.-
For education during the pleasere of Congress;
stipulated in the fifth article of the treaty, of elev
enth Aiigust, eighteen hundred' and twenty-sevee,
one thousand five hundred dollars.
TO THE CHIPFEWAS OF • LAKE- SUPERIOR
AND MISSISSIPPI.
For payment in money, stipulated in the second
article of the treaty of twenty-ninth July',eighteen
hundred and thirty.seven, nine thousand five Jinn
.
dyed dollars.
For payment in goods, stipulated in the second
article of the treaty of twenty minty-July, eighteen
hundred and thirty-seven, nineteen thousand dol.
For establishing three smiths' shops, supporting
three smiths, and furnishing iron and steel, stipula
ted in the second article of the treaty of. twenty
ninth July, eighteen hundred and thirty-seven, three
thousand collars; • '
Porsupport of farmers, purchase of implements,
grain or seed, andio carry on their agricultural piu
suits, stipulated in the second article of the treaty
Of twenty-ninth July, eighteen hundred and thirty 7
Seven, one thousand dollars;
Per purchase of provisions, stipulated the see
ond article of the treaty of twenty-ninth July, eigh
teen hundred- and thirty-seven, two - thousand dol.
For purchase of tobacco, stipulated in the seaond
article of the treaty of the - twenty-ninth July; eigh
leen. hundred and thirty-seven, five .hundred -dol—
lars;
•For limited annuity, in money, 'for twenty-five
years, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of
fortWOctober,, eighteen hiindred and forty two,
twelve thoniand five hundred 'dollars; - • -
For limited annuity, in goods, for twenty fire
years, stipulated in,the fourth article of the treaty
of fourth Oorober, eighteen.bundred and forty-two,
ten thousand five hundred dollars; - .
For support of two smiths' shops; including pay
of smiths, and .assistants; and furnishing. iron and
steel, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty of
.fourth October, eighteen hundred and forty.two, two
thousand dollars; ' • '
For support of two
_farmers, stipulated in the
fourth article of tho treaty'of fourth Octobery eigh
teen hundred and, forty-two, one ; thousand dollars;'
For pay of two carpenters, stipulated irtthe fourth
article of the treaty orfourth October, eighteen hun
dred and forty-two, one thowiandtwo hundred:dol
lars;
For support of schools, stipulated' in:the fourth
article of the treaty of fourth October, eighteen hun
dred and forty-two, two thousand dollars; ,
For_purChase of provisions and tobacco, stipul:-
led in the fourth article of the treaty of fourth Oc
tober, eighteen:hundred and forty-two, two thousand
dollars;
For limited..annuity, in goods, for five, years, atip•
ulated in the. fourth article of the treaty of first Au
gust, eighteen hundred and forty-seven, three thou
sand Ms hundred dollars; ' •
For payment, in specie, to the Chippewas of Lske
Superior,,stipulated in the third article of the treaty
of second:August, eighteen handred and forty.sev.
en, seventeen thousand dollars; . • ,
- For,payment, in specie, tothe Chippnwas of Miss-.
issippi, stipulated in` the third article of the treaty
of second Aiignit; eighteen hundred and forty-sev,.
en, seventeen thoasand dollars; . .
Foilitutted annuity,. for forty-six years, to be paid
to the Chippewireof Mississippi, stipulated in the
third article'of the. treaty of sccond.August, eigh:
teen handfed and. forty-seren, one thou - sand dollars;
•
TO THE - CHICKASAWS. -
~,•
For perminefiCannuity, stipulated in the -act•of
twenty•filth February, seventeen hundred - arid nine
tyreine; three thousand dollars.
TO THE - CHOCTAWS;
` For perinanent annuity, stipulated in the "second
article of the treaty of sixteenth . Nevember, eigh
teen hundred and five, three thouiand dollars;:.;.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the ,thir
teenth article of the trea7 of eighteenth October,
eighteen hundred • and twenty, six hundred dollar*
For the life annuity to chief,, (Bob Cole;) stipule
ted in the tenth article, of the that,'" or twentieth
January,. eighteen .hundred and _twenty-five, one
hundred and fifty dollars;
For permanenrannuity for education, stipulated
in the second article of the trenty of twentieth Jan
uary, eighteen hundred and :twenty-five, six thou
sand dollars; : - - •
For life annuity to the three district chiefs, stipule
ted in the fifteenth article of the treaty of twenty
seventh September, eighteen hundred and thirty,
seven hundred and fifty dollars; -
For life annuity of one Wayne warrior, stipulated
in the twenty-first; article of the treaty or twenty,
seventh September, eighteen hundred Mid thirty,
twenty-five dollars; - - • ,
• -
For limited'annuity for twenty years,atipulated in
the seventeenth arable' of the treaty of twenty-sev
enth Septeinber, eighteen hundred and thirty4Wen
ty thousand dollars;
Fot education of-fortylyouths for twenty years,'
including support of teachers in the nation, two)
thousand five hundred dollars,) stipulated the
twentieth article of-,the treaty of twenty-seventh
September, eighteen hundred and thirty, twelie:
thousand five hundred 'dollars;
For blacksmith, stipulated in the sixth article of
the treaty of eighteenth of October, eighteen hun
dred and twenty, six hundred dollars;
.tk For iron and steel for shop, stipulated in the ninth'
article of the treaty of twentieth January, eighteen
hundred and twenty-five, three hundred and twenty :
dollars. . ,
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the. fourth
article of the treaty - of seventh August, .seventeen
hundred and ninety, pneltivesind five hundred dol.
,For permanent annuity, stipulated in , the second
article of sixteenth June, eighteen hundred and two,
three thousand dollars;
For permanent annuityi . stipulated in the. fourth
cirticie of the treaty. or , twenty-fourth January, eight
teen hundred and twenty twenty' thousand, dot
For.liMited annuity, for twenty years; stipulated
in the eighth artice of the treaty of
,twonty fourth
'March, eighteen hundred and thirty two, ten - the*
sand dollars ;
For blacksmith and 'assistant, stipulated in- the
eighth article of ihe treaty' of twenty-fourth Jantlary,
eighteen hundred and twenty-siximgbt hundred and
forty dollars; . -
For iron and steel tor - shop, two hundo4"Pndepv.,
enty dollars;
For two tilackermitha and assistants stipulated in
be thirteenth article of the treaty of twenty-fourth
' ,
BM
. . ~. _ -,
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k ....1!-?,:Y:-.-f-;,..V.--:,-;'t:':'.
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I.sTi - j . :'Aj,IIT,ITORITY 4.
TO T'llE CREEKS.
',,-.',.:..• , .'f ,4 ,c ---, :;.' •:,',';'-',..',::::-,.'-':''-'
ME
MEE
EMIUM
EEC
'March, eighteen hundred and thati-two, one thou-
And six hundred and eighty dollars; .
.For iron and steel for shops; five hundred and for.
.ty dollars;
For wheelwright, stipulated in the eighth 'article
of.the treaty' of twenty-fourth knuary, eignteen
hundred and twenty.sis, six hundred. dollars; -
- For education, stipulated in the thirtieth article of
the treaty of twenty-fourth March,eighteen hundred
and thirty-two, throe thousand dollars;
. • :
For interest on three hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, at five per centum, stipulated in the third
article of the treaty or twenty third Novembet,eigh.
teen hundred and thirty eight, seveciteen thousand
five hundred dollars; ; ••
'•
For education Stipulated the fourth article of
the treaty of the.fourth. January; eighteen hundred
and forty-five, three thousand dollars.
Forpermitnent annuity, stipulated in the fourth
article of the treaty of. third August,seventeen hun
dred and ninety-five, one thou:sand dollars;
For permanent annnitYi stipulated in the third 'ar
ticle or the treaty of thirtieth September, eighteen
hundred and nine, fire theusatid dollars;'
For '
• For permanent annuity, stipulated In the fifth' ar;
title of the treaty , tif third October, eighteen hun
dred and eighteen, Tour thouriand dollars;
For permanent annuity, stipulated
.in the supPle
mental treaty of twenty-fourth September, eighteen
hundred and twenty-nine, one thousand dollars.
For life annuity to chief, stipulated in the private'
article of supplemental treaty of twenty-fourth' Sep
tember,:eighteen hundred and twenty nine, to Dea r
ty of third October, eighteen hundred and eighteen,
two hundred dollars; : •
For life annuity to chiefs, stipulated in euPplemen
tal article to treaty of twenty-sixth Octobtr, eigh.
teen hundred and thirty-two, two hundred dollars; -
For purchase of salt, stipulated in the third arti
cle of the treaty of seventh June, eighteen hundred
and three, one hundred dollars;' . . .
For For blacksmith and assistant, stipulated in the
sixth articlo'of the treaty of third . October, eighteen
hundred and eighteen, Boren hundred 1 and twenty
dollars; _
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and
twenty dollars;
Forinterest on forty-six thousand and eighty.dol
lam at five`per contain, being the value of tidily
six sections of land, set apart by treaty of eighteen
hundred and twenty-nine, for education, stipulated
in resolution of the Senate of nineteenth January,
eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, two thousand
three'hundred and four dollars.
• •
TO THE FLORIDA INDIANS OR SEMINOLES.
For blacksmith • establishment, stipulated in the
sixth article of the, treaty of eighteenth September,
eighteen hundred and twenty-three, and 'fourth arti
cle of the treaty of ninth May, eigeteen hundred
and thirty-two, one thousand dollars;
For annuity in goods, stipulated in the sixth arti
cle of the treaty of fourth January, eighteen hun
dred and forty-five, two thousand dollars; • .
For annuity in moneyottipulated in the fourth at:
tide of the treaty of fourth January, eighteen hun
dred and forty-five, three thousand dollars;
For agricultural implimentr, stipulated in the sev
enth article of the treaty of fourth January, eigh
teen hundred and forty-five, one thousand dollars.
•
Foi interest . on one hundred and fifty-seven thou
sand five hundred dollars, at five per centum, stipu
lated in the second article of the treaty of nine
teenth October,
eighteen hundred and thirty-eight,
seven thousand eight hundred and seventy-five dol
lars.
TO THE KICKAPOOS.
For limited annuity stipulated in tbe . fourth arti
cle of the treaty of tweenty-fourth October, eigh
teen hundred and thirty-two, fire 'thousand dollars.
TO THE KANSAS.
For interests on Iwo hundred 'thousand dollars, at
fire per centem, stipulateJ in the second article of
the treaty of fourteenth January, eighteen hundred
and forty.six, ten thousand dollars.
For permanent annuity,stipulated - In the fourth
article of the treaty of twenty-third Octoher, ,eig,h
teen-hundred and twenty-six, twenty-five ;thousand
dollars;
For blacksmith. and assistant,' stipulated in the
fifty reticle of the treaty Of. sixth October, ' eighteen.
hundred and eighteen, seven hundred and twenty
611 0 1 4. _
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and
twenty, collars; ,;" . . .
Fortino thousand pounds of tobacco, two thou !
sand pounds , of iron, and one thousand pounds ot ,
steel, stipulated in the fourth article of the' treaty
of October, • eighteen" hundred and
twenty-six, seven hundred and seventy dellars;- -
' For pay - of miller, in lieu of gunsmith; stipulated
in the fifth article of the treaty of sixth! October,
eighteen hundred and eighteen, six hundred dollani;
For ono hundred and sixty bushels or salt, stipu,
latedln the`fifth irticle of the treaty of sixth-Onto=
ber ;eighteen hundred and eignteen, three hundred
andtwenty dollars; ;
For education and support of poor, stipulated in
the Edith article of the treaty of twenty-third Onto-,
her, eighteen hundred and twenty-six, two -thousand - .
dollars;
For the ninth of twenty instalments in money;
stipulated in the second article of the treaty of
twenty-eighth November, eighteen hundred -and for,
ty, twelve thousand five hundred dollars; ;
Fir payment in lieu orlaborers, stipulated in the I
sixth article of the treaty or twenty-eighth : Novem,_
ber, eighnienbundred and forty, two hundred:and
fifty dollars, , - -
For
agricultural assistance, stipulated in the fifth
article of the treaty of sixth October, eighteen hun
dred and eighteen. two hundred doliars.. -
' TO THE EEL RIVERS, (MIA - MIES.) -
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth
article or the" irdaty of third - August, seventeen hun
dred and nirsti.fixe, five hundred dollars;
For permanent annuity,,stipulated in the third ar
ticle of tho, treaty: of tweuty-first August, eighteen
hundred and five two hundred and fifty dollars;
„For permateneimnaitY, stipulated in the thi rd ar
ticle, and separate article, of the treaty of the thir
tieth September, eighteen hundred and - nine,- three
hundred and My dollars. .
TO THE MENOMONIES. .
For Lmited annuity for twenty years, stipulated
in the'secstnd article of the treaty of third Septem
ber, eighteen hundred and thirty-six; tivisty then:.
sand•doliars; . - ,
. . .
For two blacksmiths and assistants fur twenty
-years, stipulated in the second artielo: of the treaty
of third September, eighteen hundred and thirty-six,
one thousand (Our huudred - and forty dollars;
Far ;iron and 'steel for shops "for twenty years,
four hitndred and forty,dellarr;
For purchase of provisions for twenty years, Stip
ulated in the
_second article of the• treaty of third,
September, eighteen hundred and thirty six, , three ,
thousand dollars; . -
For two thausand_pounds of tobacch for twenty
years stipulated in the second 'article; of the treaty
of third September,eighteen hundred and thirty-six,
three hundred. dollars;
For - farming" utensils and cattle lbr twenty years,
stipulated in the second article of the treaty of third
September, eighteen
_hundred and thirty-six,' Aso
handled dollars; . . - • •
'For, thirty barrels of salt .for twenty, years -stint].
fated in the second article of the treaty of thir d' Sep
tember, eighteen hundred.and thirty.AlX, one :hun
dred and , filty dollars; - • • -
-TO THE OMAHAS. • `,' - - •
Far blacksmith - and assistant.` ` stipulated in. the
fourth article - of the treaty of fifteenth ofJuly, eigh
teen hundred and thirty, SeVeil hundred and:twenty
dollars- i
:For Iron and steel for aliep, two !hundred and
twenty dollars; -
For agricultural implements,, stipulated in the
fourth article of-the treaty of fifteenth July;eigh,
teen, hundred and thirty, five-hundred dollars.
TO THE OTTOES AND 1111SSOURIAS.
For limited' annuity, 'stipulated in the second arti
cle of the:treaty of twenty:first September, eigh
teen hundred ,and thirty-three,
..two thousand- five
hundred dollars;
For agricultural implements, stipulated in the
'third article of the treaty of. twenty-firrt ieptember,
eighteen hundred and thirty-three,fiVe hundred dol.
Jars;
For. education, stipulated, in the feurth article , of,
the treaty of twenty-firet September eighteen bun- .
'drid,and thirty,threa, five hundred dollars;
For payment of. farmer, stipulated in the fiflic.at.
tide Of the, treaty of twenty-first September, eigh-:
teen hundred and thirty-three, six hundred dollars;;
For blacksmith .Ond assistant, stipulated in the.
fourth article of the treaty of, fifteenth of July,
eighteen hundred and , hundred 'and
twenty' donare;
For iron and steel for shop, two hundred and
twenty dollars. - • •
TO - THE OTTAWAS.,:-
For, permanent, annutty, atipulated'in the fourth . _
.article of the treaty, lr.tOird Auguif,tieventeett hem
,dred.and ninety4we, one thousand dollar;
'For permanent annuity, stipulated :in. theeecond
article of the treaty Of:the seventeenth November,
eighteen hundred and seven', eight hundred dollars;
For permaent annuity, stipulated 'in the fourth
article of the treaty of the:serenteeath.September,
ei ghteen'hundied'apkeighteen, one thousand five.
hundred. dollars;
Forpermanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth
artiefe of the
.treaty of the twenty-ninth August,
eighteen tuthdred - and twenty : One, finethoUsand dol-
'TO ZEIR OtTAWAS AND ,CHIPPEWAS.
For limited annuity, atipthated in tbe fourth. arii
ele of the'ireaty nf the twenty eighth , Nitch i uigh r
teen hundred and `thir ty -six; thirty thodaand - del=
tan;
CaNCLUSIOEf
11211111111
r J: t ~ T
MEM
•
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=ME
BIEN
NW
TO THE DELAWARES
TO THE IOWA&
TO THE MIAMIES.
MEE
News by Telegraph!
lU)porteefor the Morning Post.
NEW YORE. April 21.
Daniel Leddy was killed, and two moo were mor
tally wounded by the falling of a scaffold of a three
story building. Several others were oerlously•
jured. -
, . . WABMITO2OI9, April 21. ,
It is 'thought that- Walter Pot.trard will get ilia
Collectorship of Philadelphia. • - •
BAvrznonc, April2l.
The trial ar Venter, charged with murder, has re•
eulted in a Verdict or guilty. ' '
NEW YORK MARKET.
, ,
. .
New Yontc;Aprll 2I—M:
,
Floor and 'tiniest is firm at y esterdaps quotations.
Cotton advanced C. from lowest point. The Bales
to-day were over 2,000 bales, '
Provisions are less stringent. . : '
NEW YonK, April 21—P. M.
Cotton.. The sales of the week 'have been 10,009
bales,- The market closed firm, with an advance of
lc since steamers news. Sales Upland 6,56ic ; f or
fully fair ; middling to fair 7i, inferior 6; ordi
nary 6t; good middling '7l.
Cofree..Sales of Laguyra at 61e. to the extoat of
900 bags; Maracaiba 9; Java dull. . . „
Sugar.. Sale MX/ casks Porto _Rico 4014i . q. eales
White Haiana 7.1071 c- - • _
Molasses.. Sales New Orleans at 26c.
Tobacco.. Sales Maryland leaf at One.
Floar..The market is unchanged. .
Grain..Wbeat is in active request at full otos . ;
Corn likewise. ,
Stocks—The market is unchanged.
PHIADELLPHIA MARKET. •
PJULADT.I.PIUA, April 21—P. AL
Flour.. The market is steady but net active. We
note sales of western brands at 4,50.
'.Rye Flour.. Bales at 3,87. • - . • ; •
Corn Meal.. Sales at 2,60 per bbl. • ' -
Grain—Sales of Prime White Wheat at - 1,05 per , .
bushel; sales of Red at 9901,03. - Oats: sales 41(iir;
c. •
• •
Provisions.. Sales of Western Mesa Poik at 10,75:,
per bbl; Primo 8,75(39. Bacon: bales Hams 51063;
Sidon s;' Shoulders/ 31. • " .•
BALTIMORE MARKET.
..•• • . •
A`vttw 21; Flour—Sales of Howard. St.':_iitA437 • per bbl;
Sales of city mills at highei figOidif,'•holdeta' genet.;'
ally demand 4,60 per bbl. •
Grain—Sales o 1 prime White :Wheal at '1,04 . )
a 1,12 per bush. Slims of 'Prime Red at 95 a 1,00
per bushel.'
Corn—Sales of Primo Whtte at 43, prime yelloerl.
Oats—Sales at 26 a 28.. • .
to
Cattle
; Whiskey—Sales in bbls at 20f: .
Cattle Market—Beef Cattle: Saab Otitker:doeir. el
3 ) 37 1.
liogs—Salea at 6,25 - a 6,3 T.
Provisions--Mess Pork: Sales' at 41 . 1 pet
Prime 9 Mosa Beef 13,50, . -;
City Scrip.
OTICEiTo vc }fount= or Putsatututi Cut Senre t --; ,
N
In conformity with the 211 . Section of the Ordinance
of the 19th of April, 1649. directing the undersigned ‘! to .
negotiate for CITY SCRIP, the Bonds and hlongeges dr..
individuals held by tho City for property sold, arnountioe.
toTIVENTY.-EIG . HTT/lOUSAWD DOLLARS." Public'
notice Is hereby given, that the snid obligations will now
be disposed _of for the Corporate issuce.,of the City of- .
Pittsburgh, of the denominnuonsof One, Two nail Three .•
Further Notice is hereby giTein:ilial City Hon %beat.
Mg interest from the 'l4th dorsi( 4Pill:lda et the ettfe, .
of per cent. per. annum. w il l at say tim e hereafter bc
issued to the holder or holdere.of City Scrip t in sums of
One Hundred Dollars and tmenards; neco_rninc to the)
provisionaof the above date. S. R. JOHN ST ON,' •
np2l City Treasurer. •
$20.000 SCRIP 'I ED — ln
exchange
110 Silver assorted, Wald - teal ' ". •
- .59 dozen Razors, .assorted
350 " Gloves, kid, silk, lisle thread and cousin 4
150 " Stockings, assorted ; •
100 •" Gunt Suspenders ; .
~..175 Preach Accordeoni;
350 Silk Parasols;
• 400 Umbrellas;
50 lbs. Sewing Silk ; •
215 doz. - Faus, assorted;
`,1200 :'Spool Thread, assorted ;-
75 qc.gross:gbarl Buttons t
' 100 gross Lasting,assorted;
400 =" at..-Eyes; .
- 00 Basket Wagons;
With a largu=as - sortmenlOlJCWiltriind Faney,GoOder
French BasketS,Steel and Silk Bags, Silk Purses . teek....
Beads, fi n e
Books,Fancy Soaps, new Style Taxis,
very fine • Scissors; Pen Knives; a large: assortment
Combs of every description; with *large stook or Trirna
mings. TllO underaigued will hel:gip) , ialtecornandater_
his friends. and the: public with' any thing-in hts line - for
Allegheny t;ity, Allegheny and Pittsburgh , City::
Scrip—equal portions of e a etra t 67 Market street.
_ -
lasir OUSE PUBNISIIINI3-11ARDW — ARE, Am.,- The__"
I 'subscribers are receiving and opening s large stock
of UMW- furniebing Hardware; Britannia and Japanned •
Ware. - Also, on band, a large stock .of plain Tin. and
Copper - Ware, or:our own' manufacture ; Pressed Goods, , '
lie,. A.c.-to which 'wb would Invite the .'attention
wholesale buyers and Others. .
' Jofllsltium.Ap
pp2l Corner Market and Second:streets:
ItirOßE SCRIPWANTE or sa e.. a Fal upble
- INJL Building Lotrof 21. fcelJnant ott Pennsylvania-
Avenue by 94 deep to Union alley, and is the fourth, Lot„
above Walnut street; .a commanding:situtdian,' and
welt adapted to - tbe new' grade:. - One-half cif :the prirL ,
chase 'may be paid in Pittsburgh and Allegheny'city aud''
County Rerip ; balance on time. '
9. CL T TITHF,RT;Gen.Iigenr;
.`-.Smithfield street.
ap2l.
CIiGARS.CIGARS,c67O.RS-•-Pour casesiontainintr
1200013L-Bt Yarn Principe • • '
_, 8000 lianas Lnrt'd ' do .•• do
4000 de la Cittiedba do - do.: ' •
r. 3250 LdNorina
4000 Primer:l 14aWa '• do . .do
3000 La Lana.. 4. do ...do- .. • !
25250 La illinerva . . do, •
Just received' and for sale-by JOSHUA .11.11011t.§,
• -11To.0 Wood'etebtz
= 1011.9' Lornorcand Venlilft
'Jujube 'Paste, just ree'd.indlbr sale by , . '
up 2 t " 0811PN RIIOI)PJ3,-NO:4 Wood at': '`'
•
=Private Boardlno,l,
SIX Ot eight young . -Gentlemensviduagso,abmin Pri.
vim 'Boarding,. may -find accommodation by-dimly
.application to the subscriber, on dr, Clair st,, Pittsburgh.
aP lB : 4 ml . ' .....:'.. '721.:. - WESTEBVELT .
•
E. Eprzt4ER4LT), • • •
NRW YORK CLOTHING - STORE,.
-HAVING received (and receiving weekly)mk Spring
and &minter Goods, I am prephred,'ter Mier te. the
citizens and public in general, a better - lot of TandyAsada
Glothinglihan has ever been.offerid beforeitt Pittsbnrgh4
and at priCei 2.5 per cent. cheaperthan can be purchased
in anKother.Clothing establishment in This city . •
'Don't forget to call at N0:26. -- • ' •
and . Real
DiAIsIUFACTURERS . OF FINE RICH JEWELRY; „
EDWARD TODD it ! Ca. , Agents, ”. -, ,
N. E...corner,F:yth and Market Mi., (ap r ztairs,) - PlathtiVO,
TATE have on hand, and aredaily receiving;: front thif.
..
II:.
manufacturers, .a large stock of .fitocids,,..hichlra
are. prepared to offer to Dealers . Ws-, at the.maintfac-
Ear and. Finger Rings; Plata:old, Engraved anirStitatis
S lu to re n r e. B' Set i 7B e r:a t i 'v i-pins; — litiall eju ltf ilk ao r if Stone,,,Sek ,
Set Studs; Slides, Watch Keys, Ote i .Ac,. . -., . • , .
..
Among our. Goads can he ; wand. same or the ' 4leat 4 iir ;
tumble and, approved . stylei, of Stone Sets
,now in.use,
viz :—Opal Ruby, Turkois, Topaz, Arinthri l t; :9 ; ;, 111 4 s , 4 .
Brilliants, tec., &c
Bantam-purchasing... Fine ..JeWel . +7 2-1:1 find ii t.4l!.iniir:
advantage to examine our stinek. , .' ...-..,-'.-. ,
Bard if- Brother's , last Premium Gad Pen,, '
with. Mid'
without cases,- he offers for sale at the lowest New York
•
prices. --. ,
(aP/ 3 ) , i'-. r- • EDWARDTODD & CO:.
, ~ . . .
• Cheap', Groceries;
MILE undersigned incst respectfully infordt , the
cens of Pittsburgh and vicinity that they hate °pett
ed a NEW GROCERY and PRODUCE STORE ? at the
S. W. corner of Third and Ross streets, which will be in
connexion with our Old Stand, N. W. corner of Fourth
and Ferry streets. ' ; • -
/.0
-Having intruded our-banner, with ." Quick - Seol4
Sritrtll"Prsfits" as its motto, we ask a share of public pg tronage.
Annexed we:give a list of our. Retail Cash prieeiv:---
Best Rio Coffee? 8 cents p. itt.;l3 tbs. for ..51,00..
N. O. Sugar, (old) at cis. 4, - 1b.1113.1b5. for SI N.
N. o.Supu ( new) 5• " . cc. 20 4,,
Ic
.
n oB i, s oap, _ 5 .i a.
,z 2 , . 4
ci
" Mould Candles„..l2l.- ". " u
.Dipped - -"" ~" i!.
" 5 . 11. Molaises 1') " " 411
''4B -IP-1111110IL
Box. , Raisin s, (new) 1210•$lb.
-•' Riee,.lB tbs. for 51,00,.0r 4), for 88 cents; Voting limn;
Imperial, Gunpowder and Black TeaVra SO , COllll3. 10
81,30 lb ..llzikeew Chocolate, Sed„ Sweet Spieed
do.)-.Baker's COCO , l , ,irtuslied and Putierned.Lcinf Svtr,
Kerducky Mustar J ava Coffee,
Spices of all kin ds, every varielY-•
Our goods:are. newi our took complete, imitOni praces
irreproachable. We most respectfully ask Itt,call'frani
the heaths of tainilies;-that they maYititigooer. goods and
Prices. Thankful. for past favora, we ask 'a continuance
of the same 'N.'W.jc.oS ra erb r r o . f 7l9 o U artTau l d-fe Cl eryH'; : 1 . .
-'-A1418.-Nr. corner of Third and Ross'stivelit'
- -------
TATRAPPING PAPER : —
yv 500 reams ItiedtulA Strnw;
f 500 " Crown ' "
• • 250";"Double Crown Strawf
' .Y. 2. 250 " - :Medium Rag; .
250 ". Crown "
Received and for sale at the Paper Warehouse. o api4
f
S.C. RILL, sr Wood: ste
HINTING PAPER,— A superior article of Ptinting
P
and Book Paper, Of -yarions sizes, eonstantip on
hand and for sale.'. ' • ' s. C. SILL, -
`" 87 Wood Street.
3KEGS No. 1 LARD—Just received and for sale by
v." aP 7 - • ARMSTRCNO . ,t CROZER,
=I
=TS
MO