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Esse Eotozy Engine.
Nnw Isrvrasnotr.—The Rochester American says
that Mr. A. W. Cans:, of Brockport, Monroe coon
,
ty, has invented an improved Rotary Engine to be
propelled by steam or other power, for the purpose
of 'forcing or pumping, or as a steam engine for oth
er which seems to be a perfect triumph
cfmechanical genius and art. It ie extremely 'kn
.':
pie and compact in its Construction, and powerful
and effective in its operation. One oftbeae machines
• •in operation at the Eagle Hotel, in that city, forced
a stream of water with the power of only one man,
causing it to reach the roof of the Eagle with great
facility. 4 iThe invention of a rotary engine," con
tinues the same paper, "has for many years engaged
• the attention ofmechanics, and many have been COD
''itructed, but none without some radical defect, un
• til Mr. Carey, after a labor of six years, brought his
~^ t
.•4 idr. C. has removed one great objection to rotary
ptiwps and engines, viz: the difficulty of keeping
.;. , them *team and water tight. As a fire engine, it is
' •'' ' without doubt, the cheapest and most effective ma
chine ever invented. The power of one man is suf
.
• Selma to force a column of water through hose or a
.pipe from three to the hundred feet high. It can be
"used for aa almost endless variety of useful purposes
and_ ig wells not more than 33 feet deep, is the
;cbespest'and beat pump ever invented:,
''':
- • Tam Etscrions—Nrxr Corrontss.—The political
.t:.. - . ' ..
'complexion of the next House of Representatiies is
.-
~.
still a matter of uncertainty, although the Baltim ore
Patriot a whig journal, concedeeen anti.adiainas
'-'''.( " ' .'-. ittratien majority. Elections are still to he held in
..
.....
. I Slaryland,,,Louislana and Mississippi; besides vaclan..
.;;Sias t 0.... be tilled in 'Rhode Island, Masaachusetts,
•< Vermont and Ohio.
, .
_x',lll ' ; The Wilkesbarre garmer says, that Mr. A.
• : ' ''' ' l'l.2:-. ' . ;:: ,' W ;I';leitl
- ithaw,.of Tunkhannoch, Wyoming , county,
tOr - rived at that place on the 13th inet., with the
frames did' fixturesicomplete for Jiffy nine dwelling
,--- --• ~ ',,r California. -
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lAMMt; EDITOAt A*D PROPRIRTOR
12'Chmtdation 1200 Dlaily..&l
PITTSBURGH;
Mir/MAY 110 G, AUGUST 23 7 1849
,f rOft CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JO:JEW A. GAMBLE,
Ak'Demooraticab
''.PRIMARY MEiTINGS.
".Pursuaut to notice, a meeting °film DEMOCRAT
"''IC COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENCE for the
COUNTY ofALLEGHENT, was held at the house
Daniel lickieson on. Wednesday the 15th
inst.', whim it was tintinimonsly
Ibsto/veA,,That the Deutocmts of Allegheny Coon
' ty, two requested - to meet at the usual places, on
tilatcurtlni," the lit day of Sept.,
--.te.-eleet-Ilelegetee to the COunty Convention, to meet
at the yetti' Ceurtnouse on the following Wedrtes
- :ility .- , - Sept..sth, to nominate a Democratic County
Ttelt . ..7 The meetings in the Townships to be hold
.Th 'between the hours of 4 and -.6 P. M., and in the
Wards and Boroughs at 7 o'clock, P.M.
JOHN B. GUTHRIE, Pres% pro tem.
'Aar Wersorr, Secretary.
TII TM HON SYSTEM,
Maraball Swartzwelder Elm
Marshall Swartzwelder Esq., was last year a Rep
' : r esentative in the State Legislature, from Allegheny
•', - county: While in that body he voted for the Ten
Hour Lawand an Elective Judiciary, For taking
•
this course he was denounced ea a "Locofoao” by
. the wbig leaders of this-city, and an effort was made
to read him out of the party. It is well known that
be was a candidate for re-nomination last fall; hat
was defeated, mainly through aorta of the " Old
Hunker" whigs, Tax anntheotherre, who are opposed
' to every measure of Reform.
Mr. Swart:welder 'was a delegate to the recent
-Whig State Convention from this county. In that
body he was honored with being made Chairman of
the Committee on Resolutions. Among the resolu
tions offered by Mr. S., and adopted by that Conven
tion, we find the following. We copy from the
Gazette of yesterday
Resolved, That as the government is in duty
bound to protect the labor of the country, so more
eipeciilly should it be careful so -foster and protect
the youthful laborer, the youth of the country being
its most valuable posaesion. We therefore deem the
law known - as the Ten Hour Law, a proper and ju.
diciouseafeguard against oppression.
Resolved, That we heartily approve and will ans
. thin an Elective Judiciary, a whig measure carried
out by the last whig Legislature.
The Gazette copies the above resolutions without
- a word of comment. The Editor is no doubt deep
ly mortified to think that a State Convention should
sustain the position taken by Mr. Swartzwelder in
the Legislature, and place the seal of condemnation
upon the Whig monopoliats of Allegheny county.
The fact is, the Ten Hour System and an Elective
Judiciary are Democratic measures, and are proper
and necessary, to meet the demands of the people.
The. Whig State Convention, in incorporating those
measures into the creed of their party, do so for the
purpose of securing the support of the Workingmen;
and not on account of any real love they have for
those excellent Reforms. It is well known that the
Whig papers in this city have taken a decided stand '
against the Ten Hour Law—regarding it as contain
ing worse evils than Pandora?, box: Ifthese papers
are honest, and wish to preserve a character for
consiatency, they should now come out and hurl
"their thunderbolts of denunciation against the State
-' -- .Contention for passing such resolutions as the above.
'Will they do it? Na—they dare--not. They have
not the moral courage to speak out against the res
olutions, notwithstanding they were aimed at the
- "Old Hunker" Whigs of this city.
The workingmen will now perceive the game of
fraud and deception that is attempted to be practiced
upon them by the whig party. Can it be possible
• that a single workingman in Allegheny courtly will
suffer himself to become the dupe and victim of
federal duplicity ? The Democracy have never de
celied the honest workingmen. Whether success
smiles or defeat frowns upon them, the Democracy
do not change their Principles or Opinions. They
have nothing to conceal from the public eye. They
have confidence in the intelligence of the people ;
and although they may be cheated and defeated, it
can only be for a short time. Like Taurm that has
been crushed to earth, they will rise again, purer,
and brighter and holier than ever ,
gs Caricatures."
Our conscientious and truth-loving friend of the
Gazette asserts that—
" The Washington Union, and other Loccifoco
prints, continue to hold up the President of the Uni
ted States to ridicule, by publishing caricatures of
Ws speeches, and representing them as genuine."
The Deacon wishes to know if" these papers"
will publish "the speech of the old General deliv
ered at Pittsburgh." We shall do so with pleasure,
the moment we receive a genuine copy thereof, cer
tified to by gentlemen of respectability who actually
heard it. We deny, moat positively, that the report
of the General's epeech, as published in the Journal
end Gazette, is genuine. It is a gross " caricature,"
` if not aforgery. We are authorised to say that there
are sentences in that report that were never uttered
by Gen. Taylor. This can be proven by the testi
mony of Whigs. Will the Gazette have the reek.
less impudence to deny this I
'pilrfection.
It - f - liiittlitikitliepDenkakilrady, of Detroit, is now
the kriddit'sOiviiiingnfficer in the = American army.
- •
• - :7 ,- ±:',.- -,-- :g: , ! . . , =.i. ,.., i.';-:.--`
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ESE
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OF LYCOATINO COUNTY.
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-cutrm):fr-13
from
Conan26:'
ear The Democracy of Louisiana are in high
spirits at last accounts, and the result of the kit
election will not have a tendency to dishearten. Old
Zack and his rulers may expect to hear more Demo
cratic thunder sometime in the month of Novem
ber.
liffiA`Scolding is the pepper of matrimony; the la
dies are the pepper boxes.
lair The Cincinnati Chronicle, says, the poison
ed members of Captain Summons , family. have re.
covered.
' Why should we open our hearts to the world?
It laughs at our weakness--it does dot believe our
virtues—it does not pity our sorrows.
"dr The "Pleasures of Hope , ' can be found in
hoping that you are not five minutes too late for the
cars when you know you are.
ter The property which Mr. Hodson, the railroad
King obtained by fraud, and which is to be sold at
auction, is valued at three and one half millions o
dollars.
vas Greely, of the N. Y. 'Tribune, Baya the Whig
party is “ti loose and casual aggregation of inde
pendent thinkers.”
ter' We notice that a patent was issued on the
14th instant to Edwin Hills, of Cincinnati, for an
improvement in steam tables.
'The Troy Budget says that Henry Clay at
tended a-horse.race at Saratoga the other day, and
enjoyed the sport hugely.
1:13P Richter saym—gNo man can either live pious_
ly or, die righteously, without a wife.' A very
wicked old bachelor of our acquaintance says to
this, "0, yes ! suffering and severe trials purify and
chasten the heart."
ter Take care you do not rashly assent to things
with which you are acquainted; and never sign a
paper without reading it attentively.
Mr A generous mind, when it grants a favor,
will do it with a grace, and not with reluctance.
tar The Northern (Texas) Standard of the 7th
July, states that the cholera prevails to some con
siderable extent on the road from Clarkaville to
Shreveport.. Mr. Ewbanks, living about twenty
miles from Shreveport, had lout twenty negroes.
Mi' Mr. James R. Jones, of Whitewatei town
ship, Franklin county, la., recently killed a rattle
snake "as is a snake." He had sixteen rattles and
a button, was six feet in length, and weighed thirty
five pounds.
Cif' The Executive mansion i• at present occu
pied exclusively by Mrs. Taylor and Col. Bliss.
Mir Mr. Robert W. Middleton, formerly Editor of
the Lancaster ,Pa.) Tribune and other papers, has
been appointed to a Clerkship in the Treasury De
partment at Washington.
Mir It is stated that of the five hundred and forty
young ladies who fainted last year, more than one
half fell into the arms of gentlemen ! Only one
had the misfortune to fall on the door.
Mr Gen. Averzana, the late Minister of War or
Rome, has arrived in New York. The Italian resi
dents of that city are making preparations to give
him a public reception.
ter A few days since the editor of the Cincinnati
Commercial saw a lady driving a buggy. The gen
tleman with her was too drunk to manage a horse.
Beautiful I -
SW' A Mr. Stevenson, of Albany, has discovered
an infallible method of ascertaining counterfeit
mosey, and offers to impart his system to the busi
ness men of that city for a small fee.
un - A Female College is about to be established
in Cincinnati. The Gazette sap that a large and
beintiful edifice has been erected for the purpose on
Pleasant Hill, a moat delightful and healthful posi
tion.
oar Mr. William H. Burke, son of Mr. Michael,
Burke, of Harrisburg, the well known contractor
died at hie residence in Wyndham, N. H., last even
ing, of dysentery.
Ma. HARPER: —In the American of the 20th inst.,
Mr. Biddle purport. to give the substance ofa con
versation, for it partook of none of the characteris
tics of a speech, held by Gen. Taylor with the Iron
Manufacturers, at the Monongahela House.
Now Biddle is notorious as a brag—sometimes al
the expense of veracity, that we doubt its genuine
ness, or that Gen. Taylor made the remarks as quo.
ted. Biddle says the President in the course of con
versation expressed his decided disapprobation of
the present tariff; that he was in favor of a system
that would promise permanency sufficiently high
and give reasonable protection to the interests of the
Country, but not so high as to amount to exclusion—
he would not go, he said for that."
All very well said for a "non-electioneering"
Presidential tour--"some one here remarked, that
he supposed the South would oppose any Tariff o
protection to Northern labor. A portion of the
South, the President replied, would kick at it, hut,
be added, WHO CARES"
Now alter this demonstration of Gen. Taylor's
ndepeiadence and sagacity "WHO'S AFRAID!''
For the Morning Post.
Mn.llAnern : You have no doubt seen the pro
ceedings of the meeting held by the different Iron
Masters from the adjoining counties, held on Satur
day evening, the 18th inst. I was shocked while
coming up Wood street, on Monday morning, (at
the corner of Third,) to hear one of those lords—one
of the kind that carries a mark on his frontispiece that
every good man may see—was informing one of his
fellows that the proceedings of their meeting had
been verbally submitted to the President on the
Sabbath day, and that all that was published in the
American that day, of what Gen. Taylor should
have said was said, and came from him on the Sal,.
bath. Such a course should be denounced by a
Christian people.
A GOOD " WHIG," HOT a. RESPECTOR OF TUE SABAATH
CALIFORNIA Com—The New Orleans Picayune
has received one of tho new California gold coins.—
It is about the size of a $5 U. S. gold piece, but„is
not quite so handsome. On one side it has the
American eagle, with the inscription, "California
Gold," "Without Alloy." On the reverse it has a
circle of stars with the inscription "Pull Weight,"
"Half,Eagle," "San Francisco." "N. G. N."—
"1849." It is coined by a private company.
Mar The following accompanying the Preaident , a
circular in reference to the death of Mr. Polk, has
been addressed to the American consuls in Germa
ny, by our ambassador to the Central Power, Doner
aon.
LEGATION OF TEE UNITED STATES,)
The
July 15, 1849.
The undersigned would respectfully bring the at
tention of the Consuls of the United States, who
are In correspondence with him, to the subjoined
circular of the President of the United States, an
, flouncing the death of his predecessor, James K.
Polk. As a manifestation of their sympathy with
this national calamity, these consuls are invited to
display the flag of their country, with the staff wrap
ped in black,.on the 25th of July, and to wear crape
on their left arm for the period of six weeks from
that date; - -The life of the late President is a beau
tiful illustration of the influence of the institutions
of this country.. From an humble station in the
solitudes of Tennessee, he was gradually raised to
- the most exalted which hisountrynten of the whole
Union could conthr; and therVill forever cherish
his memory, because in
,tui . i4olltl public career and
his oriliate conduct, thejthilarthe will find nothing
that is not in harmony 'W.ltitf.the virtues which digni
ty, and the rewards which honor human nature.
A. J. DoNneorr.
— ca=t ;
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MBEI
Eil
&v. AND DEAR Sza:—lf memory serves me,
cry communication was from the Black Hills,
some hundred miles west of Fort Laramie. Your
readers will perhaps take some interest in reading
a brief account of some of the incidents which
checkered our long and wearisome journey across
this region of lofty mountains. We pursued our
way pleasantly up the North Fork of Platte River,
and over the Black Hills, without any occurrence
worthy of note, as by this time the animating
buffalo chase began to lose much of its excitement,
and became a matter of common place when we
wanted some fresh steak. These hills are a 'low
range of mountains, stretching along the eastern
base of the Rocky Mountains, and serve as an - ins
troduction of emigrants to the wild, rugged and
picturesque scenery which characterizes the re
mainder of the journey. Having again reached
the Platte west of the hills, we toned at the.mouth
of Deer Creek a beautiful piece of 'grassy bottom
land, and the cattle were allowed a day to regale
themselves on so rare a luxury. Here all were in
fine spirits. But, alas! how short ljved are hu
man joys. While our young men were bathing
in the river, one of them was swept away by the
rapidity of the current, and drowned. He was
the sole dependence of a large family. They were
for a time in an agony of distress, and gloomy
sadness pervaded the whole company. The body
was not found. There is something peculiarly
distressins , in the thought of leaving a child and
brother alone in the wilderness to become the food
of ravens and wolves. We crossed the Platte,
June 27th, for the last time, on a ferry boat kept
by a band of Mormons, who stationed themselves
there for that purpose. Here the road changed its
character. Hitherto it was covered with coarse,
flinty sand, as sharp as pounded glass, which wore
off the hoofs of the cattle so that many of them
were lame. But now the road became of more
clay, or fine sand, and the cattle soon got well of
their lameness. We were some four days in pass
ing from the Platte to the Sweet Water. This
part of the country is full of mineral springs, and
covered with large flats of salreratus beds. Here.
then commences that succession of wonders which
so many profess to reject as fabulous. The sub
stance called sakeratus has just the appearance
and performs the same funct one as the genuine
article, though it is most probably impregnated
more or less with other salts. One thing is very
certain, the supply is inexhaustible. And another
thing we find to be equally certain, it was death
to our cattle. Our company lost quite a number
from eating too liberally of this substance. One
of mine died, and several others were so debilita
ted that I found it necessary to lighten my loading
as much as possible in order to get along.
At the Sweet Water we came to the base of the
Rocky Mountains proper. The valley of the
Sweet Water is usually called the South Pass.
The ascent is smooth, ani. so gradual that you
would not think of mountains were it not for the
lofty mountain mass of naked granite immediate.
ly on the right, and another pine clad, snow cap.
ped range some ten or twelve miles to the left.
For the special information of the incredulous, I
remark, that from our arrival at the Sweet Water,
the discovery of flax growing luxuriantly was a
matter of constant occurrence, and some places it
was found in large quantities.
On the tenth of July we crossed the summit,
and camped in Oregon. We were now almost in
the regions of perpetual snow. The Wind River
chain, with its snowy peaks reaching upward to
wards heaven, extends to the north as tar as the
eye can reach. To the south, the mountain seems
to have been washed down to a vast, desolate, and
barren plain, with occasional elevations still re
maining. But the most beautiful view of moon
rain scenery we had, was alter crossing Green
River. We nooned near perpetual snow, and in
the afternoon, when we had reached the top of the
mountain, we beheld the whole country spread out
beneath the eye as far as the eye could reach. The
elevated grandeur, the wild confusion and utter
desolation, filled the soul with thoughts too big for
utterance. Here were the sources of mighty riv
ers, and here the Creator's power is displayed on
the most magnificent scale.
But while in the vicinity of Green River, we
were detained some three days by the Mormons
who kept the ferry across that stream. They at
tempted to appropriate eight of our cattle to their
own use by driving them to Salt Lake. But we
were so fortunate as to discover their trail, and
also to secure the assistance of Joseph Walker,
the celebrated mountaineer, and after the party
had pursued them nearly seventy-five miles, they
succeeded in recapturing the cattle, but we could
not get a satisfactory report in reference to the
trespassers. It is generally believed that Walker
shot them. If emigration to this Territory con
tinues across the country, the Mormons will be
found to be a greater annoyance than the Indians
They station themselves at ,avorable points all
along the road, and rob and steal regularly as op
fortunity occurs of doing so with impunity. And
being in constant communication with the Indians,
they possess a power which might be exerted with
tearful effect.
During the detention occasioned by this very
usual exhibition of Mormon character, 1 visited
several elevated points in our vicinity In order to
enjoy the grandeur of the prospect. There is
something reviving to one's feelings in the ascent
from those deep and sultry valleys to the moan
tain's top, and bathing the feverish brow in the
cooling atmosphere of that region of everlasting
snow. In this ramble, I traversed vast hills com
posed of sand and sea shells. Yes, there in the
very heart of the Rocky Mountains, are moun
tains of shells in a state of petrifaction. Here
the question so olten agitated by theologians and
geologists is presented in all its force. The geo
logical character of the Sweet Water Mountains
is exclusively granite The Green River region
is Calcarious and Argillaceous; and from that to
the Pacific shore, is almost wholly of ignious or
volcanic origin. With this peculiar geological
formation on either side, how came these salt
water shells in their present location? This is on
ly one of the wonders of nature found in the wild
mountains.
In the deep valleys found among the mountains
here, our cattle fared unusually well. I haveseen
many acres together of the grass, called by wesf
ern people, red top. This grass grows luxuriantly
in all these valleys.
July 26th, we reached the Soda springs on Bear
River. These Springs are the greatest wonder on
the whole route. There are hundreds of them
boiling up in all directions over a large plain, and
even in the bottom of the river. They differ in
character from clear boiling water to that of a
chaldron of boiling soap. Among them, is one
spring from which we drank cool delicious soda
water. From this place to the Blue Mountains,
warm, hot and boiling springs are numerous.
Fort Hall is situated on ebeautiful plain,, a rare
oasis, at the point where our road first came to Snake
River. We arrived there July 29th. It is a small
fortress, and would not be able to withstand a com
mon sir-pounder a half a day. It is built of sun-dried
bricks, and serves very well fora trading post, but
is of little value for military purposes. Here I ob
served corn and potatoes growing luxuriantly.--
This place will be a good location for a military
post, and might be made amply secure by enclosing
the present building with a palisade.
From Fort Hall the journey becomes more and
more laborious and harrassing. The pasturage is
miserable, and the dust excessively annoying. The
cattle become weak and worn out; and scarcely a
camping place did we pass where the remnants of
abandoned wagons did not testify to the misfortune
of some luckless emigrant. Indeed, wagon timber
was quite common fuel many times where other fuel
could not be had.
For ,the Morning Past
The Blue Mountains presented more high, steep
hills to climb than any other part of the whole road,
but we surmounted them all without much difficulty.
There was something animating in the sight of those
majestic forests of pine and cedar, after traversing
some twelve hundred miles of country characterized
by a total absence of timber. There are cedars in
the Blue Mountains that would lose nothing by a
comparison with the famed "cedars of Lebanon."
Owing to the density of the forests, and the Con
sequent roughness of the road, the Cascade Moun
tains present the most difficult and dangerous piece
nf road in the whole route. It is only some sixty
five miles through them, but it is the hardest week's
work for both man and beast in the entire journey.
The courage is kept up, however, by the reflection
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o ti l Vzi e 7 R d e a v i:
w co l n i t s a o in4 B a x. v i el
who went out as a'Missionarrto Oregon. We
publish the letter ot - Mr. BLAIN at length, belie .
ing that we could not present to our readers more
acceptible matter.
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NOME
IRE
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IMNM
ISM
that. this is the last elfortimid soen,the comforts of .
bome.will wake ample amends for all the toil. Af- -
ter- ninclrefhiustingdabor, and many hairbreadth '
escapes Prom 'impending dangers give got through
safe, nod arrived in Oregon City on the third day of
October,
truly .thankful that we were at home again
ali i iisohough.l - tlinost..worn out with thetedious jour
ney.•
Take it altogether, the road in this entire length
is one of the wonders of the world. Its evennees is
astonishing. There are hills it is true, and a few
long and steep hills, but considering the distance - ,
which is full two thousand miles, and ther feet:that
there has been no labor bestowed on it, except a
very little by the emigrants, it must be confessed
that it is excellent. The difficulty and annoyance of
the journey does not arise from the defect of the
road, but from the scarcity of pasturage antlfeel.
Towards the latter part of the journey grass almost
failed, and the strength of our cattle failed with it.
For three-fourths of the distance willow brush was
our only dependence, hence we found great difficul
ty in preparing our food properly.
I have spoken of abandoned wagons, and here I
wish to make a remark in order to explain the reason
of it. It is perfectly incredible that men of the least
degree of common sense would ever have thought
of starting on such a journey with such cattle and
wagons. In some cases the wagons would break
where they could not be mended and must be left ;
and in other cases the cattle were not sufficient for
their task, and the wagon must be left from sheer
inability to get it along. When a person starts with
a good wagon and sufficient team, it is rare, indeed,
that such person does not get through safely. I call
four yoke of good strong cattle a sufficient team for
one wagon. We had three yokes to a wagon, and
succeeded 'in getting through, but the cattle were
perfectly exhausted.
The great matter of fear in reference to this jour
ney is the hostility of the Indians. We were, how—
ever, greatly favored of Providence in this respect.
Twenty-five resolute Americans could drive from a
battle-field all the Indians we saw on the whole
route. The Sioux and Crows were engaged in war
with each other at some distance from our road, and
hence we did not see any of the Crows, and but few
of the Sioux. The Snakes caught the measles from
the emigrants last year, and hence they were afraid
to approach us this year. The valiant little army of
Oregon had recently taught the Caplan and their
allies along Snake River to respect American valor,
or to fear their fatal rifles, so they all keep them—
selves at a respectful distance. It is probable that
no emigration ever came through with so little an
noyance from the Indiana as the last.
The Lord kept as in safety on every' hand, and to
him be the praise! Yours truly,
Whig Cani—o The Man of Peace.o
There is no end to whig cant and humbuggery.—
The organs of that party have rung the changes
upon the " Second Washington," until the whole
country laughs at the imposture. Now the " hus
mane" President, whom they denoui cod as a " mur
derer" and " a journeyman throat cutter," while be
was putting their Mexican friends to the sword, is
set up as " the man of peace." The National In
telligences- cannot publish his recent proclamation
against 'the supposed Cuba expedition, without de
scending to this namby.pamby disgraceful cant.—
What has General Taylor done, or rather the Secre
tary of State done, more than it was his duty to do,
in issuing such a proclamation, if he believed the
facts would warrant it t He was bound not only by
the laws of his country, but of nations, to do it.—
And yet, for doing a plain act of duty, which any
President would have done under circumstances jus
tifying it, he must be dubbed a " man of peace."—
Have not the late elections taught these whig Ilmo
tians a particle of common sense t Has the humbug
of the " Second Washington" accomplished any
thing except to bring down ridicule upon the head of
the ample-minded man who is made the butt of
such execrable cant t We implore the whig press
to treat their President with something like decency.
Persuade him out of the ridiculous illusion that he
is a " Second Washington," and do not fill the mind
of the old soldier with the vain—we ought to say
the sacrilegious—idea that he is, par excellence, "the
man ofpeace." There has never been but one
"man of peace" born in this world, and ho was a
man of truth, of courage, of wisdom, of humility,
of purest virtue, of sublimest intellect, and withal a
" Man of sorrows and acquainted with grief." Do
not profane the name of this more than human, by
applying to General Taylor epithets which are ap
prop-tate to Him who was more than mortal. Do
not overload General Taylor by any more of this ob
sequious and irreverent cant. it is full enough for
him to carry about the sobriquet of " Second Wash
ington," without being loaded down with any more
such arrant humbuggcry.— Washington Union.
Salaries Here and In England. ttr.
The Reformer RICRAiID Contisrs, some days .
ago, In a !Went debate in the British House of
Parliament on the bill to induce the expenses of
the government twenty per cent., made the follow
ing striking comparison between England and
this country, and the publi: men of each
A salary of £3OOO a year fur occupying the
Treasury bench was much more than need be paid
to any man. He would go further than a reduc-
Lion of 10 per cent on such salaries. Why, con
sidering the general range of profits and prices,
should we pay our public officers more than dim.
ble the salaries paid to the public officer of any
other country? Take the United States. (Hear,
hear.) It was a great empire, second only to our.
selves in maritime importance. Well, the four
principal Secretaries of State in the United States
received only £1,250 a year each. Now those
men corresponded in dignity and importance with
the Secretaries of this and other countries, and
were in ail respects quite as distinguished! as they
were. It was impossible that any individual
on the Treasury bench %coo hi conceive that he
(Mr. Cobden) in any wy detracted from their
I importance or their merits, by comparing them
I with those men. Take next, the diplomatic offi
cers. Our ambassador to Paris had £lO,OOO a
year; our ambassador to Austria had £9,900 a
year; and our Ministry to Spain bad £O,OOO a
year, while the United States did not pay to their
highest diplomatic 7unetionary more than 1.2,000
a year Now, be put it to the House—had they
one ambassador or minister abroad, who would
consider it derogatory to his dignity to be com
pared with Mr. Bancroft? Had they a superior
man to Mr. Bancroft (Hear.) •
Who amongst them all stands higher in his pro
tension, or as a man? Why, then, should we pay
£lO,OOO a year to an ambassador at Paris, when
the Americans pay only £2,000 to their ambassa
dor at Paris? But it was not his proposition that
the salaries paid this country should be reduced to
the same figure as that of the United States. Let
it not be said he was for bringing down their es
stablishment to thoseof a republic If .the House
would reduce them 20 per cent that would satisfy
him, and they would still be well paid. But what
he wished the public functionaries of this country
to exhibit more prominently was a sense of loy•
alty, and an appreciation of the honor which at.
tached to the holding of office, and not an exclu.
sive desire of beihg paid for carrying on the public
establishments-of:the country. Were such a feel
ing displayed hijublic non, it would greatly en
hance the dignity of their position and heighten
the estimation in which they would be held by
the community.
He had thus, then, indicated what was the class
of officers the reduction of whose salaries he wish.
ed to see effected. There were, in his opinion, not
only many that might be reduced, but many pub.
lic servants whose , services might be disperis , A
with altogether. The Hon. gentleman had lost
sight of thel greit number of supernumeraries
that we had, and who were not required. The no
ble lord at the bead of the Government had stated
that Prime Ministers had foamerly sinecure offi
ces, which they could give to their sons. Now,it
did not seem to him that Ministers of the present
day lost sight of their relations altogether.—
(" and laughter.) A great part of the
patronage at the disposal of our Ministers ought
to he considered ass some compensatip for the la
bor of their offices. Besiees, there were retiring
pensions in this country, but in America there
were ho retiring pensions for civil services.
The Murder ont....The Secret Explained.
The Detroit Bulletin thus account, for the de
spatch to the Journal folks, announcing the death of
Gen. Taylor. If true, the person who sent it, would
have had good cause for supposing old 'Lack dead,
had it not been for the fact that the old General has
made himself quite famous for forgeting pledges:
Dir We have heard the origin of the rumor of
Gen Taylor's death accounted for in the same man
ner: A gentleman residing in Pittsburgh, an orig
inal Taylor man, who, during the canvass, devoted
himself and money to the interests of Gen.:Taylor,
was, while on a visit to Washington, assured per
sonally, by the President, that if be was (the Presi
dent) alive on the 20th of July, he would appoint the
said Pittsburgh gentleman to office, and that, about
that time, his commission would be forthcoming.
The twentieth of July -'came and passed, but no
commission, nor tidings of Gen. Taylor; hence it
was reasonably inferred.that the General was not
alive on the 20th, and the gentleman confidentially
communicated the news of his death far and wide
by means of the telegraph.—Ddrod Comm. Bulletin.
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WILSON BLAIN
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In the. olden tiiiiiisf%lettlitio - diPioniacy -;in
trlgti4*liiireltilledii.O:histitianti-iii;theapplioation
et poiffinii,tl aligimeinfintte varieties, was regard.
ed nefit rare ';;Thb consequence
win, thatsiuldee - tyallittzheeaMe iiiittettef common
occurrence ; ' and: Bo airiest was the'linemy, that
.death was fr equently inhalid from a flower,!ar can
veyett, by a touch'of the glove. The present Re
gency at Washington' ave improved upon the Itah
Jan ides. .In.order, to justify their indiscriminate
Proscription of their opponents--in oider to excuse
their violation of thi pledges of Gen. Taylor—they
have adopted the plan of poisoning thepublic ear by
the circulation, of, the .moet scandalous calumnies
against 'every Democrat in bffice—these csluninies,
being so artfully compounded, .and so. insidiously
circulated, that ore tha unsespectingofficeihaslime
to ward off the blow aimed at his reputntion, halt
summarily removed—stent out before his Co:pantry
branded with infamy—an !official `stigma :stamped
upon his name which he m4y or may not succeed in
removing.
The hired prisoner of thti Regency is_the Wash
ington Republic. We haveollready seen its elan.
dere against Messrs. Weller' Collins andothero,pub
fished just enough times before the axe fell', id order
to give an aspect of neeetadty: to the decapitation.
The case of Mr. Collins was peculiar; 'While strick
en with the cholera, mourning upon a eich,l;ed the
death of a cherished membpr of his household-:-the
subtle calumny was published against him at. a dis
tance, even before he dream ed of it. Col. Welteia
struck at wbilethousands o fmiles absent and though
bravely defended by his friends, is whistled off like
a common felon.
Doubtless some official> argument will applaud
and justify the removal of the gallant Col. Lads,
Governor of Oregon. W. CLIFFORD ' our Minister
in Mosier., is evidently to be removed, from the
mariner in which he is now assailed by a pensioned
and pandering press. And doubtless it is intended
to make the system general in its application.:. •
Is it any wonder that ati .administration guilt y of
these infamous practices should ,be repudiated 461
the people before it has been six months in existencel',
—Pennsylvanian. •
TAYLOR'S Tone.— Tile telegraph reports that
General Taylor is about to take a tour throtigh the
Northern and Eastern States. We are glad to heat
it ! He came to Nashville last winter, and in Da
vidson county, in the following election, hie party
lost more than four hundted votes. So much for his
visit. We judge that they-have fared still Worse in
Louisville, Ky., another point at which he touched.
Let him be seen and talked to, and the illusion
which blinded many hdnest men is dissipated.—
Nashville Union.
Yes; and Gen. Taylor came to New Albany one
fine Sunday morning, amid the firing of cannon 'and
marching of military, and the first election thereaf
ter, the Democrats made a clean sweep. Where's
the tail end of the Louisville committee 1--Neto
Albany Democrat.
p 0" We will hazard the prediction that, every
county in Pennsylvania visited by " President TAY-
Loa and Myself," will exhibit an increased Demo
cratic vote in October. The whige ure heartily wel
come to all the political capital they can make out
of this Presidential tour. •
Our Prospects.
Within the last fortnight we have bad en oppor
tunity of conversing with a number of prominent
democrats from different sections of the State, and
we are gratified to say that the prospects of the dem
ocratic party were never more flattering and soul..
cheering. The party are firmly united on the platk
form adopted by the Democratic State Convention,
and are baUling energetically for democratic princi
ples, being now placed in their proper position be
fore the country. The cause of freedom and human
liberty are now advocated by the party as one of its
principles, and we are rejoiced to see the people ta
king a bold stand in its favor.
•
The democratic candidate for Canal Commission
er, John A. Gamble, appears to be a favorite among
the people, being a mao of superior moral charac
ter and intellectual fitness for the office. fie posses
ses talents, energy of character and firmness, with.
out which no man can act wisely or correctly in the
discharge of the duties of a public officer. Be sanc
tions the proceedings of the Convention, and is
known to be above reproach either as a politician or
an exemplary citizen, and will therefore receive the
individual support of the Democratic party.—Lutp
relics Journal'
CURE FOR Love.—Take 12 ounces of dislike, 1
pound of resolution, 2 ounces - of the powder of ex
perience, 1 large sprig of sense, 14 drachms of the
juice of dishonor, I quart of the cooling water of
cunaideration. Sot them over a gentle fire of love,
sweeten it with the .suger of forgetfulness ,. thin it
with the option ofra - elancholy iititeltto' tins bottom
of your heart, cork it with the cork of a sound con
science, and then let it remain, and you will instant
ly find ease and be restored to your righteenses
again. These drugs are to be had.of the apothecary
at the house of understanding, next door to reason
in prudent street, in the parish of contentment.
DIED.
On Wednesday evening . , at 7} o'clock, Nita Hamera
SPENCIi t iu the I.Mtb year of hor age.
The funeral will take place on Friday morning, at 9
o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Spence, on Liberty
Street, between St Clair at. and Cecil's alley, and proceed
to the Cemetery. The frienda of the fatally arereapect
fmly invited to attend.
fl 7 Noltioe..-?borewill be a meeting of the Irish
Greens held at the house of Sergeant Dougherty on Sat
urday evening, August at 7 o'clock_ All those
friendly to said Company are requested to attend.
Dy order, faugZ:M) CAPT. DOUGHERTY.
V - Itiotlcer.The Democratic citizens of the First
Ward will hold their Primal" Meeting at the house of
Danl. Fiekeasen, talhe Diamond, on Saturday, Septem
ber Ist- engin:tate
Er Vigilant Fire C 0..- 4 special meeting of
the Vigilant Fire Co. wilt be held this evening, (Thurs
day) August 23d. at 7} o'clock. Punctual attendance of
the members is requested. Jona KENIIIIMY,
ang..l3 Seeretary.
PASSAGE TO AND FROM LrvEttPooL,
try-By the magnificent, fast sailing, favorite Steam
Ship SARAH SANDS: burtlten 1700 tons. ,c 3
lV!i1 C. THOMPSON, Commander.
T.l • CI
BROX NEW YORK f
OA THEO= t ,
- c , 6 qP. .0 , /4.Ir;FIESIZER, AND ROYLTVERPOOL
'OEiTER*II OCTOBER.
APEW respectable persons can be handsomely ac
commodated with second cabin, and • found, on
moderate terms. Persons returning to the Old Conntry,
or those sending for their friends, should not neglect this
opportunity, as she invariably-makes her passage in 10
days— the price of passage being little more than in a
packet ship .
For passage in Cabin,-Second Cabin, and Steerage, or
further particulars, apply, or address by letter, post paid,
to P. W. BvitivES & Co., 83 South at , N. Y.,
and 30 Waterloo Road. Liverpool.
Or to JOHN THOMPSON,
150 Liberty at., Pittsburgh.
1,17 - The 0 Sarah Sands" carries an experienced Sur
geon. aug233t
THE EMPIRE MINSTRELS,
WOULD tender their sincere thanks to the citizens of
Pittsburgh for their very liberal patronage during the
past SIX WRRXS, and beg leave to annoanee that
they will give another of their POPULAR ENTER
TA INVENTS, at
APOLLO HALL.
on THURSDAY EVENING, August :MI : on which
occasion they will introduce
NEW SONGS, BURLESQUES, DANCES, &c., &C.,
Doors open at 711 oclock. Concert to commence at S.
Tickets 2G notate. aug23
Ci CASES OF DRY GOODS AT AUCTION.—This day,
i 7 Thursday, August 23d, at I 0 o'clock in the forenoon,
will be sold at McKenna's Auction Rooms, the coolants
of 9 cases of Dry Goods—some were damaged by water
on the canal. JAMES MoKENNA,
aug23 Auctioneer.
PHILO HALL.
Exhibition every evening this week, at S eeke.k.
THE WONDERFUL EXHIBITION of the great Ma
gician ADRIEN.
This exhibition la divided in parts, and composed
each night of a great variety of novelties.
See the Small Bills
13,ARGA1N8 1N RICH SILKS:I-4. A. MASON 4. CO.,
.10 at No. GO Market street...-We - will offer our entire
stock of Silk, consisting of rich pure Satin, Chameleon
changeable, Brocade Satin stripe, Velour, &c.tOttenteu,
Gros De Rhine, ac., Ac., at greedy reduced prices: Call
soon for any of the above named Goods, at the only
Cheep One Price Store, No. 00 Market street. jaug2l
BOOKS, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN.—JAMRS
LOCH WOOD, Bookseller and Importer, 03 Wood 34,
co ill leave for New York, Boston, Ike., toattendthe Trade.
Sale a, in a few days, and will be happy to execute any
orders for Books, ere., which may be entrusted to him.
aug2l • _
- ipockETBOOK
book or had it stolen on Saturday. It contained a
a counterfeit 810 note and some papers of no value to .
any person but the owner. Whoever has it - will center a
favor by leaving it at this office. daglal
BIBLES 4iND PRAYERS.—,Tams D. Loeurviaan,
/EWA:seller and Importer, 63 Wood street, bets just re
ceived an iiixoiee of beautiful Bibles and Prayer Boone,richly bOund in morocco and velvet, with and without
clasps.
aug2l.
Lost and Forma.
TBE young gentleman who found a pair of lady's gold
spectacles on the pavement in frout of Ashley's Tai
lor shop, ow St. Clair street,' yesterday, will confer a
favor on the 'owner by leaving 'them at JOHN 'B. Me-
FADDEN'S, Market street. angle-lw
4. H. LAWMAN'S
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
~.
Gentlemen's 'Gwen!slang Emporium . .. '
.
WHOLESALE AND 'RETAIL. ,
NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDINGS,
DETWEPEC WOOD AXED YEARMET BILITETB- ?
..
PITTSBI77IGE, PA.
1r.7 Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts,
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Supendets
Under Shirts: Drawers, &e. , &e. mar2l -..
COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE—A destiable location
for a country residence. THOMPSON BELL,
aug22 At Mechanics' Bank.
'.rr y~._-.iw~.
• --' '.',,,, ,:•;:;,::.:::.‘_.,-
Quitaf.—When do the authorities intend matine
e stop to the blackguard- Meetings held in the mar
ket house and on the 'Bridge t Are they afraid of
the influence of tho'orators about election time f
PoireE.—There were only two cases before the -
Mayor yesterday morning.i. One.paid Moline aid
was discharged: the other was seat up.
. .
Rms. The into rains have had the effect Q
strolling the rivers a little. The bare were all (mv
ered yesterday morning. .
ADDimom—Spear's AM buildings, 011 1110,CCtrapr:
of Smithfield and Sixt la, add considerably to the
pearance of the neighborhood. •
,•
thaaiTkanto.--The ,gaga, which Were liontiue
from the house tops on Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, have disappeared.. ' =
Nimrr.—The milkmen }Mae helifa Itteqtini aud
resolved not to sell milk for less than six tents per .
quart. What are they going to ask ' for theietiatert;
COMPLIMENTARY.—The St. LimialYnicin comes to
us marked '"New Ireland, or PittelaurgtO! ,jle - care,
ful Robert.
Cormmrr.—The Empires give their forty seventh ';
Chileart at Apollo Hall this evening.. See the:Firo-.
gramme.
undetatantl 'that there was one
case of Cholera in - sail yesterilay. The per - so'n!4.,
tacked is recovering., : .
CHOLERA .—:-The Cholera we are pletined to Eay
•
'rapidly abating in Birmingham. ; .
MAQIC.—Mone Adrien will, hold foith at IIlilt)
Hall this evening. . • •
WEsruza.--Yer:terday was warm but more plea
sant than the day previous. • • -
• --; • -•
Mn Nottae 3 . l:aiters Tetsnio..to
ify "Mons busworr, lu te
Aileghenyr:Corulty,
deed, have been granted to ,the .subseriber i• alt
Indebted to said"esrate, are requesled . to Make hionediate"
payment and tho'ti having elnitat 'against the saine,ydlt .
present them duly authenticated for . settletrient, to
331-I.N COYLEiExecutor • •
Office 411retroet, near Smithfield.
•xr. hhde. :ctit-htuid - eind ~ f or sale. 6` . ..y.
.1.1". Alert' . tc SINCLATM
fiiiPUND NUTS-150 bushels for sahrby: : -
aural • • . ' • - • SMITH
MIGGS-3 fpr by - ..
.;• • ;
'''aug2l ~.„13MTO & SINCLAIR:r.
TibENN STREET PROPERTY,4IIfeet rin•Pann,:itist .
rr below St. Clair street—vrill be sold cheap.
• THOMPSON BELI4 -
aug22 AtMeebithicavaank.
"MINE EDITIO 9OF 80099.--Tke Waverly rieyet
Boston edition, 27 villa. •
•;• • ,
Assnodena,illastrated; London.,
Don Quizotte, do . "da ;
Gil Mina, do do
Oallirer's Travels Illitstrated, London.
Marlon ,Loacint, dO . -do ' •
Pigorialßiatory,.of England.
Pictorial History of Germany,_
Drake's Stulkoand bib Thaes=iame paper. ,
• :^::' - HAL : BOSWORTH & CO .;
"beet; near Market.
augl7 •
011/XdBll2 .•
- 71100. Proprietorship Of this beautiful Baratta:.
2 ' ha
;'• a madeeveiy arrangement for entertaining
• Idabel& during the.warm season. ,The steamer
drtßy awn leaves the foot of-Pitt 'street every after
noon throu,gh the ' , week, for the Garden—commencing
alf-past I o'clock, making a trip every hour until 101;
.o'clock;,?... W. On Sundays, abs leaves first trip at 'S
&doer in the morning'. lee Cream; Snawberries,
ner and Supper furnished to order.- Also, Booms for Co
zillion Ponies ut lb .
ws. :
N.,l3.—The Boat baying been thoroughly:repaired ex.
presslY for this mule, Ina being' the fret to open it On
Sundays, the owner hopes to_gtun aliberal patronage.
je2l J. W. MEALEY Proprietor
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LOCAL.II(ATTERs.
Co rmilaineristir.raVisAisieAedn"..;regtinited - to
state that our: nlighboriiiretkciArßnejs*ientire
ly in error YmitsirdiEranining, m keriince to the I
disturbance before th4tottongabela House on Mon-
day night. Upon invitation the Empire Minstrels
went there for the4wroote:orseretieding-Giti:Tay
lor and Gov. Johnston, and had been-in the house
Singing for nearly two hours, whed they Calrlo,o4
with the intention of- goie4 - lonse. 'They were met
at the door py the Westeritlifinstrels, and a.propo
eition was mode that each company "shoild' sing a
•
song... The-Westerns San g first and "the Esispiritis
immUdiately after. ' After the over some
individuals not in any menierioinected-with.oither
band, started a fight, in which kwe have eve - 1)i rea
son to believe, and have SO' been assured by both
compintes, none of their .rnetnhers participatert.—.
The:disturbance-was but a - :Moment's duration;
' t
We were present and notany illso nu of
the .ibe. tried to
prevonttand.quell the disturbance
A Prrs.—We were yesterday SheWnA little girl,
confined in jail onAlii'lehaffie of haiingetteinpted to ,
poiaon'the - camily'ref*r. 0014 §'endo• ifits4t! quite
an intelligent and innocent Little girl aPpearinee,_
and we really; think that eomethlrik ; elela,-should
have been done ether than seedler 11:1. : prison. She
is not more than eight or:nine years of age, and we
are sure that the burnane Judges ofotir Canna will
hoot at tho idea of trying eualt,a mereinfant for so
serious an offence. SheriliForayth shows the-prompt
ings ore kind and generous heart, by'keeping tbe
child in his owe fam4, 'and not casting her jute
the prison, where , she ,would soon be'continfinated
by the corrupt and ‘epmved wretches-of her sex,
who make that - place their only abode. We hope
measures will, be takek .to have the child sent to
her mother, who resider! inOhio. Will not dome or I
the ladies of our city, who are celebrated their
kind and charitable deeds, take part in this matter I
A Scaart.—A woman, who is not an ornament to
her sex, made infOrmation agaiiist her lover for
Surety of the Peace, and bid him arrested and
lodged in the Tombs on Tuesday night. The Young
man, we understand, has been devoted in hie atten
tions to the female for four years, and has squander
ed money on her to excess.; but she has become en
amoured of somebody else; and took this ieenos to
free herself from her cher wait , . He settled the mat
ter with her by the payment of a round 'sm. We
hope it may prove a serViceable lesson to.hitri for the
future. <, Frailty, thy name is ---„tt
Inouner.—Coronor, Richardson held an inquest
yesterday morning upon the body of-Sally Morrison,
a crazy woman, who in-jail on Tuesdaynight.
It will be remembered that Sally was tried siime
eighteen months ago for the murder of her step
mother, who she burned to ashes, and was acquitted
on the ground of insanity. She hataince been con
fined in jail, it being the only place in this county
for the accommodation of the insane.
NEW Ptisticstrons.ll4. A. Miner, Smithfield st.
will accept our thanks for a copy ofa dheap
tion, entitled " Illustrated lives and . adventuree- of
the desperadoes of the New Warld,” being a com
pendium of the'many bloody.scenes and thrilling in
cidents which in years gone by, and elite haSe
curred on this continent, and principally in the
South West. Some of the narrations mot the most
thrilling nature. Price 25 ets.
Ix
Tows.—The city is again flooded with organ
grinders. We heard a couple of them trying to sing
"carry mokback,l. yesterday, and we made up our
mind that they were in earnest. Some of then)
look healthy enough to work,
Elcuarrno.—That blasting on sth Street• should be
stopped at once. It is not pleasant for a person
passing to have a pile of rocks whizzing abOut his
bead..
GLAD TO nzait tr.—The members_otthe lltlegJie
ny have 'melted' the loafers .. frem about their - , house,.
and oat of their company. The Allegheny always
was ea:Bele:Wand now promises to' be .I.tte-mord order..
ly in the city.
SARTAIN'S UNION BIAGAZUTE, and the Ladieit , No
tional for September, and a large minty.- of. ewe ,
publications re been received at Holmes> Jitera
ry Emporium, Third street, opposite the Post Office.
ACON-5000 in Hog Round, forlsaltby_< •
aug2l., ;SMITH _
MI
MEM
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Ai; Ault 22 * ".
. ll - under great P r - -,- -
sue.
thiiit, lie' e.ti br loabdityrtcfliTik'OP P -
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DitlYorleir faialea• 1101dty ni fi iit s*!!ehl- es, 7 1
pirrAf firil ht 4ll:i4llCP It b w il ii (ho ii i prEar iir li F 4dier i
__ ..attr2._..tes.:-. -
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Thoiliffercititinsprance t offices u£ the e c!iT-7.7
tetmiaed t o nisellidPtil!nill9?*' • '-' -'- - 0 _
~,,,,,,.'•-• - 4 WHEELIN G :BRIDGE 4aljES:l7 22.-
_ , Liar. - 1- - ' jizEriiiA;+Alig•f_, -'
L':.; -1 1'; - ' be Witeelinii3ediPAueauell
The argr.'"en'l-v4T-ii
deriiiiiii:colancidly;iled y nt ftea.fiite771:1Ly‘,.:71!!:,.1.1!* G t., 4 10 . , ......e : 111
sion
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13 leatim Th.P.Bbill:'"ciinl4:bi!de.
crease
CHoLgaiAN NEW Xolr
, y,_Augj „ ff- "The re 45 ' 6 eC r Pa 20 d4tho to this cit y
today
• • NEW YORK =MTH;
Flour Western to onehaagedi•the mirket•ltove,
ever is steady strpievioasirrices. - 'We m 456116 of
mixed. titid • Aeod - `(lhiolipiPdfl:el 001•8 81 Per
.Core. - .Balea , of Western mixed at '..6lta62:l7,froend"
yellow 62083 per bushellf-T-"•:,
• Coffee The market is *cry firtn3Vith'ialea' r ir AtO
u p ward,r ee d erref••••"'-'
Cotton. The marhetis nneb p nged :I*
Provisioha._.Sale, of Meal pork - at slo:4.Ffitee
$9 00. 'The demand' for cut .meata r Jklatpri)ving,
with ialei Of shoulders stfiti, barn, 9cs •
Lard... Sales at 6107 for good to ores.' `:‘,""
Butter —ls less firm,ealetkofflhio common to fair .
at VW. '• a; • - • ••. • - •"-;
• , ,
Whiskey ..Sates of 100 bblo.,_prisortatfs6.:pei gall.
_ 4
=
ctriaritir474,::X4:42;
it . 414: •
The markeitc4aY,-"- extent at; $5,00.„
Mone." - .Saleeto'a moderate -
Whiskey Small ; sales at-174 Per Za t.
-,---
Pravielone:-:Tbore Is nothingdoinglh e a l e i- at .51:06e
Sugar, The' market
Coffee..Salen
3Tbeiveaftiei inelendf: ned;:rarar!
Notice
S. HERMIT :GIVEN tharthe Miilk matt of ttte OitV_or
Pittsburgh meeting; war r;sols*lli after
'heist of, September , not tifselllllllcUtletr Menthe fol-•
lowing prices. one,fourth--dents?perginkt,for.
Mille:and Omani - twenty-five:- ,
"ElßEPAtOaltOr s :
0 0F'.'.9.A1 ERIC Y N U "- . . N 01 G 1,.. 0N .."; , , -
200
• Lthany street: This powerfully pre
pnration the medical-virtues of Which are : found to. be
eight times the "Strength. iitthe original American Oil.
It Is put up in bottlea at 25 and 271 eent4 - eachi with full
directions for its.uire.": In every rintease.'svltere
nal American Oil has beerLforaid at All ?efficacious, and
it so for exceeds the original in power. as to render tt the ,
CHEAPEST 1 0 111 CRIRTIVT1333-WOILLIN :Vali and
try it.- JOEIN'YOUNOSON;
N.B. The original Oil its natural .'state:,as , taken
from the bowels of the enitkein be had as atiovearid
will be found genuine:, nottwthritnudint-nrcerittirc firm
denim to be the only Proprietors.
• 11:dd...sir-If . Y.
. .
- . Wall. Paper lifetrelsomei , .-
NO: 477 ALARKET.STRERT—PTTTSBURGITi2P,NNU.
TIIONAS PATABIBEL •
'EA ESPECTPULLYDAATIOUIIeeS to ' -his friends and ens.
JULt.tonaeFs;that, he basted at nolcult period.saexten.
siva a Stock'stifle has at present. He can, offer to:pur
chasers, on eery Moderate "terms, the old tstablistita
mind In Market strut, almost every article in-bis
neluding counting-room: tied chamber dinhig-Moixt, par
lor and hall Pigpen. With' Banters,' Landscapes; flre
hoard Prints, Paper and Truhap_atent Window Shades,
Bonnet and' Bindere.Beards; .. .Writiiik,lNPrabildngi - and
Tea Paper; he as uhtnMantly--inpfdted,send,,requests
merchants and hou se keepers Mcrill4ndatranine his as-
Sags Rua Tramers' Scraps token utfrade; tit the:high
eat pncer ' - (Sir 'l3,llsfs,fin
rp.o PfLlNTEßS.'—Printiag-falc from - rho manufactory:
,of - j. DifoCraary, New -- York , in -Mara' and
frora Ibe-op - war4a, and trom2sOnatoro Sly 5, A150
80, - .13113.e, Green and IreLlofrlirks,in - Cans of Cfb'i. tot
era, - constantly for sale... Hating used Ar t - AtoCrearra:
Ink littiaragleo. for alai inonitufpast:Wifu . rimant - it - O - rmar
to:any that is made - any other..tnanufacrory.-:lterm s
•:" ' - 1 JOHNSTON' &srooXToZt;
jezr - L.ll - ...Coru*r &Fund Janaket Inc
t M.A. Minerls.
'rag p‘,sWrtteettorißeegtiaka at .
unman ' interes ting:7"k'
14 Allier'Smith
magdateaP4 . ' or the Rector'a Gaesi; IT Mr!'
-Marn4 _ - - Grey
43 7. A et Cat; i'egtoat o r l ov . e "4 Pli„Erade' Empire M.
Na-.-8 ertd:9 of the Coastuate and O. under
Parts A .„,r„.
PQlemli e b lete ra lt j-- etst - fortnaticto for the people •
NO.- - -., ;.----: Age, n No 2671 arid 26eL ... w . AL
Linen's ..'"g 'of Lon d o n , b y 0* ~. W . ,
The itlya,tertes - Ot the C"rtr
Reftlolds• . ' ' • '''
symptoms and treatment - 4 bl' •
B -
aCtchgeleidrae-r,tata93l:,
~,,
..,..,;;;;.ety,lf
juvenneo
too.
kit,for
Together with - a grea t .,
MlNER,Smithftekt et.
tuttao.Bl ' . ''lll-8" opposite Breath's Hotel.
800i3YLF1.4.:.GRIBITL8,
SE- E HIVE virioTztarara.:sfroAto:
' ll7 / 1 1111 ER - ‘ 2 SI*InaRry , ..STE..E.V4Y-k.. ,
Tttasn DOOll2l A. 130178 Mire(
GQL
VlESKlS.,G..er, ; B: r iaiguld respectfully, infortryllic.pub
-at. Withal they 'can at rll . tireesfad attTte abocAplace
rt splendid assortment of
CLOTHING AND CLi37liB~ ;
-
Stritafits.tor - Custent flrork .- :- It being ourintentiedto do a
Cash btastnevi,STershalleridelltforto sell iratiriielee • in the
Clcithing line at - the lowest possible rates; thid Clete can
be ho - cleat that
,AilieCrieruiCitnir•ihe public 'generally
would find it their intertipto:fai , or.ts with - a-share of
their
_patronage. BOOIiYER GRIBBLE.
8 -,ratticularitttention.pirldo,..thefiglngorClothes,
,251. Liberty street, theearloert oye
_lrmo 811
sign Of the'Bei - • • ' nii2s
usrukcitivhb;
tt 'same Isnlenini"Triedas.;" Vatings . 'aiuiVallinurc of the, latest styles.. Theo ilesircius of proatiing. anything in
Dui re.gpetiiill3i'soliciii& to )01.1-,and examine Val .-,-1300134MAORIBBLE.
casis:unreal
'I II srIIECEIVED,AT'I'EMBEP. I 4II/E-101LOTBING
STORE, a: freth suanly , Ofplatn, and flter Riau
111}SitES, go,od - Onality and fashionable tiatteta.:s,isldeb
glair be hapity - to.digoee of at low Tains.-
' • BOOBTSII - &6111113.LR,'
ruav3l No, 251 Libertpnt.; sign of - tbitßeti Hive.
s I 0
N,N...llieisys,,,lllwaroarlrosvazop;awstora;urergt,h• -.c_.....,...::,.F.,,
' . OE - Tll W. Pli - A.DTErr , A N 0 :: .13 4:3v 1
- -,&a. taja-.-,rm aild iklatnilk 0.
. ' t"F
.11 e . in .all Ica .varieties
'.
?ego One/ ifernastie , Wilt 2
..
„„...„,....?
. - Jo and OIL as"Tellso.l7BLe.
IlieterriltisuiCanitillber°ll-p'.llllbeir:gellierniTlY' tp - , t'- a t , l4 . ' 11 °.. 4:11i. .. - "V H9'll° ::
are
nol'
p"Pared 14"eli
e t ireiSlAllete, .AVe ;sO/ 1 04
Our-stock, which. °amiss's'. in Porl_cl ai t =!! . .fi cn a ‘
Pocket and Pen -ICnires,.__
.r.. r Sh 2
saes, Hillgeifiao Frelksl .
Temmingsl,suah 110,1 1,,, C K7! .0, ugpay'lrept its ::, ft ard
.ivardaitosgeohletol;alvlrses..;:inartueorii7vitaresamilio,aa'avol:cartmlilireas‘luirtsaoitatt:Tait4ripestes7.*eeia,r4latisrchd
have'been . .seleeted....cvaltAre .
sa ._ aatiaa,
vita...4lw ,
.determined so sell so es to gsite. WO
A 7 , THE SION'OF T : 11. PLANE AN'- 4 861L -, :t lull
.11, assortment of 'F Vinriaricoir COOPS/LS , - TdOZ.S..
For sale by- , RIMER & L&Untabi,
amyl° • • .78:Weartitrft
_ .
. ...„
SUPPLY OF Coorkatv - roots- - ; ware
A
! ctived for sale 11.41ER - Ec
mao •
NIA"' York liairinraMonzttory«:l;
-1 1111Vundersigned intsifin rettirtied,"frottt , New Yorii
with a.epletalid aroiN4ll,eelented,atearhuent
of ORNAMENTAL HAlRi'ar evety.-kind.'Re invites
Ladies and Geiitlentento call and aim:cattail:to new and -
most beautiful, article of Enxim -PAItTI2IO.4: Or I:W4N
Wigs and- li llirWigSjeVprillVellted; - -Ziek Jlit SO tlinCh
like the and :fit. eo elate and easy-j, that
they, cannot '4e. dia . 11111141sti'et). from .tWtiatorat hair On
o i o Vll,l3,4oCtioti:: , *, , tv . -
,c- SOtarrlUNGMEl:irher.',iii4BiaaniiEpihiestOria:
the difficulty, and' met supereede all fithers for pantie.'
tnenia‘Wign and .Tattpege; te*
heare,equaltp:on every part
of the heat!, vtithonetchttnese. - ardOciaVappehrattee;
Aitt:the:io Etta Walktithe:old.* shoWilihethrellead She! , ,
to the natnittl-hair.': .
«g wearers ate-,'PaTiloiliarififiiii6die'ell'ae4-4,
attire-lan rot *lntkeltes: -, _WPAhrSRON, , -
No Y 9 Thad it.l•neat . :Wood:
Bitintititheitill'Na* .. . l r9 l )t , Bait NekefiikieTY
- - 111 dfmagattna .
_
HE suliseriber.bairiaat beeelved,rat the:Pekin Tf
,.. •
Store,7o Fourth street, a very large and well eelsstelft
ed Itro - GREEN AND,I3IACK , TEAKS;Ikont• -
York, all of, which bait-been received count ry since the let Of February last, Consistingof the,dlfferent
grades grown in the.CeleadalFmiire. - .Our, stock being.
, among the largest intho Meld, we are prepared to Vitale
rule on better terms glum any other Louse in the
We inyitet retail grocers to calf. and examine our stock
and .r•mea. They.can have it 'packed M rind 1. lb.
packages, 5 kr. tin aannisters, or by balfsheste, to suit
their convenience; '
. • '•
Ottertail pricesvarf for Oolong, Black Teas from 50
eta. to $1,50 NingYoung ftachong, 50 cis.; Con
go 5 0, andEngiiab Breakfast 50.; Wang II yso Gel °pow.
d e r and !mporial, front 35 cents to 6425 eie
Families are regnissted to send and gel samples of our
Teas, and trfthem, before purchasing_ :
m ygukur : , _ . is.4ltYlff,S,-70 Fourth sc
'HITE STRILES:-:-Lovering's Loaf, .abed and
-pulverized &lam - Just reo'd and for sale by the
til: or at 11;W', at the PEKIN TEA: STOREi 79 Fourth
---- - - -
• INE - COFFEES—Nochtt. African, Java,loignyrn,
B. Domingo and Rio Coffees, just need and (break
at the PEKIN TEA STORE,7O koanL et. mar 24
===MVl=Mi=Mai
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