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.MEETINGS , -'':-
g;iicti;.szeitting Of the. DEISD3OItiT-
F.D',O2 C9llD . PA: . j c CiliDgtiek . for the
witititelA tit.the home
Wednesday "the 15th
3144'04r : 10nmamaninions113, .
tit- ' 1 1 11 9 6 ui D ' e ee t" t: ci a t Tea 411,jae A l legheny
h p en lac Y
a
es, on
Af 1 1 40 44 4 004 - *Aiii. 4l * Sept.,
*-#4ct - Peligates to thtitounty Convention, to meet
":41fie the following Wednes
**:4epetl.4KElo
_r i .pmfunte a Democratic County
meetings it therToirnihips to be held
it the litieia . of 4 and 6P. M., end in the
ittid-13ORitigiikatst o'clock, P.M.
..JOIN - B. r 3P 7 B.9GUTDRIE Prom o tem
•
WAxsetr,
.4ecretaiT•
WIl - - there ever
-z..,t r ;}
i l l ie ° ln rel' en e d li t P o the alteration of
o o t, s :fi t r
themselves, reading
'- virfesi ,...o , o , eL s -ei or ou t l b d o suppose
ibe4 / 1 9 '" — t . ..A. eta Guar dians. The Coen .
lras e , e wh e
VIM Qtr-.7.,03.-... d en ordinance, en.
1 41 01 4 ;1 13 ,c rt i i i : M ili zh a e ,be n t . d :h raase ) egT d ad ni l e w o - f o 4 G fee ran t t t e w tre o etat Diamond
inches above
idle). --
.i.kordinance,thence
ted
Ließiede as now Wall bT, a
treetas
-..-
me a nt` - grime to MS
k a
t• q by a Mo , urn l''
rnerit alhat4 llY ;haws:lived, and from =Diam ond ale
s ' 4 della he et
graded sons to the
o v sou ivese th ly nt wa pa rd ve.
'' ''
4 fee t sonthwardly from Diamond
months ago that Grant street
it
'pal'
a I."'
byorder of
f-', t
Cetiß b
el
'New
e streetraisedsome
''lsltS
erit isi dewil te ot ite see P tr re s b se th et at g th ra e de pavin t g o stones
'''' .„.,,, tie be up, and t
-114114hke
Ifs
e shallprobably next hear
- - f rtner grade, to suit the whims of
il'
Father°
We
h street
l e e-Ll Ziri nce e passed to raise Fitt
O. /141 v. ''' . Ila b nig
. another to pull down
- some SaVeg feet at Grant, a" Court House
0 stone wall in fron t o u f ud th e
The puhlic shoul d e is lg tan ew d that all these
Parried cm by the
WhigPartY' 9r - wi ng
walla. of canal:mama: folly
co Councils
parrduof
Pittsburgh.
dollars have been ea
% lleedre t t e and thousands of
d altering
,-- p ee d e le grades ;
b tb t is h eubComitlefubas
systemheen
i. ; deeplyrnt Dived in debt y
ow
- i
e • fraudulent and illegalSh o ff n
fry'":' of eXtraliV"e ' to pay the
.--
&tom which are now
private
P2.4-' ''''' ters have been put in circu lation
'' : l ertit t) ere, which
depreciated end
Corporate and
ll
•.tstirk l b es a u au be a bee n outraged and violated — arid a
t ...: these --- w r st
t on e g i
a s °
u h e gp a y ou tti that eeb
ea y party
n have perpetrated o
o b u y the
~.) n Whig
n .
--"'"
but folly and e va
arra gance o
. ' Pft t et7 g s ol eaument, the public cann f ot tb e e t a r ro pe ol o c e u t t f any
t e
th ing
t character.
~,..e• rageola
d which forbearance
There" virtue. We think. the City '
(
PK. . C d ere l i t i e O r b e e ac a he v d ir
7. e camel's back. The p
that point . It is the
eh la p st io po b u a n te l
i'l that breaks the
of wrongs, but
j 4,
HT submitted to all m anner PaLeri-, should endure wrongs
:tel'-'1 f i o h r s e t ve le r 11 l
e li r V es e are in favor of the L o e f gi co sla u t o u o r t e l p t a n s d s t
41%"'
making
the
members
e and
4fr m i. a jaw
vsluellY
liable
for
trill certainly make them
4 : ate
orooorty
Th inj i u s rydone to corporat
'' .#. 7• ' pause Pn
and ' think seriously of the consequences 0 f
a c, , their
- hasty and unnecessary legislation.
, Infirmary.
'?...'i1.f.:.r.
111 r. Pagsn‘ all"
apprect.
: - Th a ere ey ; n o timehanwihnetns
time
e rn o d f n s :eke
sickness
l ee m s
ao,nryede
distress.
''
Hted
-"eded
t individual feeling,
' ''''''' d &such be our
who arc
sl o c u h gtt in , '
wa when h t4 j a n it h a eli inh t ng b,
uttu be
o kind to t rit hos i o
gem
~,,,
... cr i mp a ou.e
famary for Me
salt readers know, b raa ssop P e A nZa .u n AN l T a '
f 'Lfized homeamong
us
the relief j ' ' accommodation of persona
This vv .:a l: Li : u m
* 1 destitute
° If contributed largely to
: e t g l ia t' ff n er b irrg4 Q :A ea i t ts r a n d e v p aata rese g n e t s um T e b t l h o e u r u e m a bo re r
i t s tu t r n t c y re p a er .
t "nsderar th e rate of from jour to five .
institutionThts
, ' e -- ed x;en a te Y d i dertiond npon the funds of the
eoperations
i. ' has drained- its coffers. Now mu stth
n
7, , ,- 1... of this sc le he o m a e a v b f e e lp h i a u r g ity ba b o e d sto to p u p t ed it or
m
1...h,.' nevotent awydulo onthe be
"'a'--- Thilabor of lover
.r . L C ontributions may
be addressed to -Rev.
r ' t h e city, or be left at an
w of tb A e R p r i e s k s e o rs
~MA NT through the Pittsburgh Post office.
6 , '
, \ ,
,I
ES
- ,
BM
_ .
'- e
'''' Governor .:- The Governor to a 'ix.
"
Ghtiv,iolonston accompanies Gen. Taylor . in G his
;.,' , &.!;..-. - 2;' tour-throngh Pennsylvania. At Bedford the ov
-4t , V. - --' - ernorliariquarters for the night provided at Crouse's
.i. , .tV:: '- - ' Hotel, in the town. Gen. Taylor was to stay over
t , ....., , ... 3-- ;- night at the Springs. In the course of the even,
t,'.31.' ' ,, ,n 7 : : 47-- • leg .h o wes ve r , committee from the . Springs, wait.
~,f ',4. ..1 , , ;."-;.. ed on the Governor and solicited his company at
'-',
~ thErßrilt in honor of the President, and the G over
-1191 complied. with their wishes. Mr Crouse sup.
posing- thO.Goveroor would remain over night at
-!. -:_the S.pringk, gave up his room to others, who
',.. .i . vould:lsilierwise have have had to put up with
' .; llar de -fa - 43ut towards the close of the fete,
the G o vern or took up his line of march for Bed.
~;',., -' l','-- -- v.ford, in anticipation of comfortable quarters at
Ar - - -,- .: ? ... , :CrlotiSe'fri but on arriving there, lo! it was as we
~.....-=',.,:•',,*. .. , '-ii HI ' room was occupied.
kr.i.1:••: , .:., , .i-ip?valtP. ,--. a
' - .. , .1. * '• - ..,.1 41 Viv what did . Gov..rnor Bill '' do ? Did he
4,;4 4 , , ._4 l , l i:'Aii_keit hiss, .arid.demand that his bed should be
iP,;,:' va c ated , - and he allowed
. to repose upon its downy
~.';,,, p illowe'l :'Not a 'bit of it. lie quietly piled htm
i7:-1,-.2-2-,:,:?'=irelf ai . ,6" 4 a fe3.o chairs, and so, in " rough
. and
''''-' - ready " style, slept the remai ling hours bf night
". , 11. , f,,. ~ - b'h of the right stripe? Any
I;'49*''.:lAviaY.4-Itill'C'be
a °Y
uch a an is Governor
„,. , ...- ; ;f - :'.tristtidrficy in that—eh 2 ---S m
'. i . , 1:, , : . ;. - :: - .. - -_„1Ohnitton.--Hollidaysbur g h Register.
1. -; - ;.". : ' :•-.6%.". Theabove we find in the Philadelphia News,
t:i.x :Y; - ' , .7 - . 1 :(w41g - i):tOpied from the Whig paper at Roth.i
'
~.:_e-.;),- .' : . ; ; F, , dtiyslitiritt... - The article fully confirms the state
[
' ;-- ''l : 4 l CieFii Wei,have leretof ore published in relation to
: ? ..1 -,,..•.i.the-o .. overtior leaving the Springs in a huff, be
'tk.ituit.e.tict;Was entirely overlooked in the distribu
. „..,,.. .
, 'o f fiiiillo
rs ' - .A friend who was at the Springs
1e.?.,,:,., 1- "the - tiine'informs us that the Governor had
bieii!.W - 'orithiPPing' , too freely , at the-shrine of Bac.-
fit'''. l36 -iiii':!'ilfAtttierithiableniglit, to finerhis way fur
-;',:"......:-::.-tfiebilia4;iitilitti....ro'hitp ' -of the tavern, where he
'.'.7.c..:''''' .-f w chairs ;' as happily as if
•:-*,•:." , : . j . ..°17111114 , othatielf,en.e e
herhari tow taking chloroform. ,A very dignified
man t is the Whig goverior of, Pennsylvania!
."';'-:,-.:-.....,.' . -----'• -- _
ME
EN
mom
.1
El
~ . . • Antwthe irlithman, Dublin Juiy 7, 1849.
•. , -To CORFIEsPoriDEMIS.
''''
': 4 - T.:: - B ' itt. '' 'i r' r- sti-liork.)--We are obliged for the in . -
:iciii:ati ;.--- 0 1 ni - rel ..N at a iir . e trtteer.thete
brat Ma .
h pa M um er u ctir ha, y,
paerna
. - in.il W*- f .ltitta L 4idirlit' °ur
be aseitiated with a print which
' Di ei ri .48Luame to
DEVOID OF PRINCIPLE AND
'., A IL EILL ig liy LEE
are correct in stating that Mr.
-- n.a - 0. ----- „n o t• - tr " ii4' You iElnee conned to be
of with
~i:i-b-a-I,:alitr r6 . l` h7frshotad begin to doubt of uur ~. wn
': 4,edititite-IP;NVE , itatiall,m-lis.
'''''---
-i-
°3l*
FOUND SUCH A PAPER AS
- ' aglagacup.y, P - •l a >, wa ll no
:-_•....T •
~ • - . • • , .... the a Ina man
'
~; . ; : -.. ,•j6iibi,15:0..& 41444 o•Ariarh that Mr. Datum has with
ydrnwa-jtonithe Guerrilla concern
',.i,:.•=1,
Theliiii;iiticitient is that of Hilleany, a free
• Rochvilloa Md .,
mpligliii o f ors
will, a servant girl
',:t.. , , - , ,r elniiiiittifOitigr:..:,,flottiititreet, and $lOO belonging
in Poole's Hotel. For
*Ct free papers of his sister-in.
, -
11, - -
;7
. t:Po c iakl.q, {tY te ...4 l l — *
•• •
• ,
•
•
- .
i y
h.
1M
EEO
ZSM=
-...••.,,,,,,:::,:-.
cE,l s i, - , : , ;.,. ,,...i: , , ::M11, .; .. - i::
~ ,
~..:
.. . . *
!•I.'' .Z:l'.7-._'..-i:T",',ll4''.'':!';'',.',_t:f.2::.:
''.
' -I'' llittt - ' ' gi'.,Potit...-
EDITp/1 :AND -PTLPPRIETOR::
1.200 Haily.4Ell
"-PITTSBURGH:
..papAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1849.
,~
~FOE CANAL COIIi3IISBIOIgER,
A. GAMBLE,
OF, okmme cornrry.
D esm o fYr,a t ics
~~;
ENE
7,i..: - i'.•,;:‘,', l: -..:::' . •: - : , i.
- .! : .1 : 1 2 '
ME
ESE
=NM
TfILIECCOIXSTOI7TIONAL-103. - BA 8:41 . 6._ •
The Fe deralrpW n e d Conservatives have alet*
been opposed to Constitutional Tfeaslarb4ir
;cause it eeperateikiiiii Peiafdieivinritififient itte,
sponsible bankinreerpozatio4, PrrAlide4.Thilftvr
is believed tolie Trea,
sury; at heart, his:iiirsonitt-Ottitt, the= ltapublic; fit
Washington, has taken a Atind against that excel
lent and truly Democratic measure. In answer to
the ridicalona twaddle - of the President's mouth
piece at Washington, the New York Journal of Com
mime, a highly respectable Taylor whig paper, but
devoted principally to the advocacy of the mercan
tile interests, has : the following sensible and sea
sonable article
The Sub-Treasury. •
The Washington' Republic has an article or two
every . day, about the apprehended loss of $1b5,000
.or government money, by Mr. Denby, U. B. Agent
at Marseilles, in consequence of the failure of Mr'
Osborne, of Richmond Vu. We are quite willing
that every such defalcation or lose should be expos;
ed in all its deformity, and the blame made to rest
whore it belongs. Blame there must be,—perhaps
in more places than one. Let the lash be applied,
and the law be enforced against the sureties of the
delinquent. And if fraud or villainy can be proved
against any of, the parties, let them suffer as they
deserve.
So the, we respond to the sentiments of the Re
public. But when it seeks, on so narrow a basis"
to build an argument against the Sub-Treasury, it
fails of its object entirely. We know of no way by
which money cin be drawn from the Treasury and
applied to the public objects, without being passed
through somebody's hands. In this respect, the
Sub-Treasury system does not differ from that which
precede it. It may be better guarded, or it may
not. One or two losses have occurred since it went
into operation, through the unfaithfulness or misap
plied confidence of agents, and many occurred be
fore from the same cause. Here then is no ground
of boasting on either side. Under any system, re.
-ceiving and disbursing officers tenet be employed,
and under any system some of them may prove die.
honestor incompetent. Under any system the sure
ties may be found insufficient, &c.
But this is no good reason why the public money
should not be guarded from loss in other ways. The
great sources of loss, under the eld system, were
the depreciation of bank notes and the failure of
banks. These are entirely obviated under the Sub-
Treasury system. The extent of the public loss
from these sources, will be seen by the following
statement, derived from a report of Judge Wood
bury, then Secretary of the Treasury, to the U. S.
Senate, in compliance with a resolution of that
body, on the 11th of February, 1841:
Loss estimated by the Treasury Depart
ment on the depreciation of Bank
notes received prior to 1837
Loss appearing on the books of the Trea
sury
837 by Banks as depositories, prior to
1
Loss estimated by using Banks as d episi
tories since 1837
Loss estimated on Bank notes taken, aad
not redeemed prior to 1837
Losstestimated on Bank notes taken, and
not redeemed since 1837.
Aggregate
Computed interest on do. to 1341
Total loss to the people by the use of
Banks and Bank notes for goveroment
purposes $1.5,49.2,000
Now we submit that in order to make good its ar
gument from experience, against the Sub-Treasury
system, the Republic should exhibit tosses under it,
bearing some sort of proportion to the above, (li
king into view the length of time during which that
system has been in operation, and the amount of
money collected and disbursed. At least, it should
show a loss of one dollar, or one cent, by any of
these features of the Sub-Treasury system which dis
inguish it from other systems. It' the Republic can
not do this, it may as well hang up its fiddle.—N.
Y. Journal of Commerce.
The Democracy of Berks county, the Gibralter of
Pennsylvania, - in their recent County Convention, as
we learn from the Reading Gazette, unanimously
adopted the whole series of resolutions put forth by
the State ConVention, which atisiinbled in this city,
on the 4th of July. The Gazette, (which is one of
the ablest papers in the State,) takes up the Tariff
resolution, and discuesssit with marked ability.-,-
The editor truly 'says : " h cannot be doubted that
this resolution expresses the real sentiments of the
Democratic party ; and if the truth were known, it
coincides with the convictions of a large majority of
the people at large, irrespective of party. It is a
fact known to everybody, that the Whigs in nearly
every section of the country, have been driven by
the force of public opinion to repudiate their former
cherished favorite, the Tariff of '42; and not only
this, but to disavow that they are in favor of high
duties in any form. Many of their leading organs--
the New York Courier and inquirer—the Commer
cial Advertiser, and Boston Atlas—among the num
ber, have pronounced the Tariff of '42 an antiqua
ted measure, which would be wrong to attempt to
restore. They candidly admit that the country is in
a most prosperous condition—that everything is
going on well ; and advise their friends to let things
be as they are. When such admissions are made by
our opponents,; to the'soundness and wisdom of De
mocratic policy, it would be worse than folly for
Democrats to hesitate aboutcontinuing and fearlessly
avowing their adherence to the policy which has
produced such propititiouu results."
We have filed away some thirty Democratic pa
pers, published in this and other states, in which
are srtielea. denouncing and branding the Guerrilla
Conservative paper of this place as an enemy of the
Democratic party. Although we have been repeat
edly urged to publish those articles, that the public
might understand tire estimate placed upon the
Guerrilla by the Democratic press, yet we have re
frained from doing so, believing that our duty to the
Democratic party does not require, at this time,
such an exposition at our hands. The straighout
renegades who ostensibly conduct the Guerrilla, are
but the tools of Federalists and bloated Monopolists,
and well do they work for their thirty pieces of sil
ver. Probably after the October Election (if the
Monopolists should keep their rotten advocate alive
until then,) we may notice the concern to the heart's
content of its friends and owners. At present, we
must pursue more profitable game—we wish to as
slot In the glorious work of redeeming Pennsylvania
from the disgrace of Federal misrule.
lac Kenn County
The Democrats of this county have nominated the
f ollowing ticket :
For Representative : Byron D. Hamlin, (subject
to the decision of the Assembly Convention.) For
Sheriff: Ezra Bard. For Commissioner: Jonathan
Marsh.
The annexed resolutions were adopted :
_Resolved, That we are in favor of all territory,
belonging to the United States, that ie not now
cursed with the evil of slavery, ever remaining so ;
but, at the same time, we deprecate a useless agi
tation of questions in relation thereto, which can
result in no good to the slave, but only tends to to
meat a division between different sections of our
much beloved country; and will, we fear, if per.
elated in, mid in a dissolution of the Union.
Resolved, That the Tariff of has, in its opera
tions, been productive of general good to the coun
tr), cvi.ri beyond the expectation of its most sangu
ine friends ; and meets our hearty approval.
The Guerilla paper will surely denounce the
McKean Democracy as •' Radicals' , and " Agrari.
ans." •
DELEWARE CouPTY.—The Democrats of this
county .bare nominated the following ticket. Our
friends there say it is a highly popular selection :
• Assembly John C. Beatty. Sheriff: William S.
Thompson. Commissioner : Peter N. Gamble.—
Treasurer: Jonathan Vernon. Director of the Poor:
Morris C. James. Auditor : Jackson Lyons,
F 6 .
' 7 ..- ,,, ''':. ,
, 1'.'.;: . 1 , :;": - ; :::: , • - ,'i-'-il'''. - ." . 1!•:;k- , _7•*
: , 1 - '. - -:•4' . ..: - '2 , :.15'-., -.1-..-01",-.1
- .-
4-r'rf.
$5,500,000
$6,620,000
6,872,000
Berke County
The Guerrilla
=Cilia
.
, .
•
:~~.~ u _
r riche V oice of-Northampton
cfa cy of Northampton epunty aronfi -
AroUbeinvention, at Easton on the 20th Inst.
"Pki:lxteeting was orgari*--.hy theniipaintru#l. of.
Ron. James Kennedy. as . :,Presiden
The meeting was eloquently addressed !yea-
Iltio.a.nassn, until the
t4-7on Resolutions, who, through their Chairman ,
AzitatENV H. REBDEU, reported a series of the
most spirited resolutions we ever read. We copy
a few of the resolutions, regretting that we can,
not make room for them all. They truly speak
t! of the Democracy of Pennsylvania
Resolved, That the manifest imbecility of Gen.
Taylor, in the performance of his civil duties, and
the discharge of the functions of his office, by
their contrast with the brightness of his military
achievments have only served the more prominent.
ly to expose his utter incompetency, and to prove
that those were his worst enemies who took him
from a place he had honorably filled, to a position
where he is compelled to be the helpless automa•
ton of partiz,ana, who wield his power and escape
his responsibility.
Resolved, That the cheering Democratic victo-
ries at the recent elections, and the re-generation
of Tennessee, is a bright presage of what is to
come, and justify our confidence that the people,
fully competent to govern themselves, are always
ready with "the sober second thought," to re
claim the power from an ephemeral Whig admin•
istrmion.
Resolved, That the free multiplication of carp°
rations, especially of such as usually employ and
control large masses of men, is fraught with alarm
ing peril to popular rights and pure'self•govern•
ment. Experience has shown that the powerful
motive of self-interest, operating upon human in
firmity, will always lead them to coerce the em
ployed into voting and acting contrary to their
own independent opinions, and for the sole purpose
of promoting the interests of the emplo}er, irre
spective of right and justice to other classes, or of
the general good : and thus the very privilege
which they obtain from the people, of concentra.
ting capital and power, is used against the people
as an unholy means of corrupting the pure foun.
tains of self.government,and smothering the popu
lar will.
Resolved, That the sound doctrines of the la•
mented Shank, on this important subject, should
be engravers on the memory of every Democrat ;
and constitute a cardinal article of his creed ; and
no public servant can be considered as true to his
trust, or worthy of the confidence of the Democ
racy, who shall falter in his principles or his vigi.
lance in this respect.
Resolved, That the workings of the Tariff of
1846 have pre-eminently established the wisdom
of its projectors, and falsified every prediction of
its opponents. Under its benign auspices, the re.
venues have abundantly prospered—the commerce
of our country has whitened every sea--whilst its
crowning glory has, been, that the freedom of
trade which it invited, has •opened avenues by
which our farmers hare poured, like a mighty
river, the flood of their agricultural products into
foreign markets, enriching our own !atilt, and feed.
in. , " the half-starved millions of Europe.
Resolved, That any course of legislation, wheth
er under the name of protection, (or any other
plausible guize,) which shall grant bounties or
benefits to one class of industry, and make them
a burthen upon others, is contrary to the priori. ,
pies of right and justice, at war with the spiritot
our constitution, and has justly been repudiated
by the Democratic patty.
Resolved, That the system of the Independent
Treasury, by -which the Government keeps and
manages its own funds, and transfers millions of j
money from point to point, without disturbing the
currency or the exchanges, is a proud monument
of the truth of our principles. And when recol. j
lected that it was established against the bitter
denunciations, the scorn, the ridicule and the op
position of the Whigs, and even against so much
opposition from timid and half-way Democrats, as
to contribute largely to the defeat of 1840; and
that now the whole nation, with scarcely a dissen
ting voice of Democrat or Whig, acknowledge it
as a wise and proper measure, and a Whig admin
istration adopt and use it; we imbibe fresh deter
mination to confide in our principles, and wait our
time, even in the darkest hour of adversity.
Resolved, That we cordially endorse the norni.
nation of John A. Gamble for Canal Commission
er—regarding him as able, intelligent and deserv
ing; and worthy of the support and suffrages of
the party. We look forward to his election as a
matter of course ; but, at the same time., would
Avant oar friends ug,teinst'tfie - UiiiisequenceS of
su
pineness lltrd over confidence.
100,000
40,000
We presume the Guerilla Conservatives paper
will fire its popguns at the Democracy of North
ampton, for adopting such `. Radical Resolu
tions. Its masters, the Federalists and Monopolists,
must be obeyed.
Hz - Kra ro CLEB EIL-Dr. Bacon, of the Day Book,
makes this calculation : 4, If a clerk will com
mence on a salary of $6OO a year, at the ago of 21,
with a merchant having a capital of $20,000, and
save out of his salary $2OO a year, and lend it to'his
employer at 7 per cent, on his note at 6 months, add
the interest to the principal when the note is pald 7
and lend it again, and so receiving his interest semi
annually reinvest it, he will at the age of forty, have
possessed himself of all his employer's capital, and
a large sum of hie plants."
News and Miscellaneous Items
Mrs Fanny Butler is going to be at the N. Y.
state fair to give readings in Shakspeare. Shak
speare himself was a good judge of deer.
In the Light street burying ground, Baltimore, a
respectable man who died su ddenly . was found to
have been buried alive. Be was found turned over
in his coffin.
Mr. Plunk and was killed on the railrond at Har•
risburg by passing from one car to another while the
train was in motion. On Sunday night at Harrisburg
a woman was run over by the care and cut in two•
If the democratic party is dissolved, it is running
into whiggery in such a manner as to destroy it.—
h artford Times.
Rev. Howard Malcolm , president of Georgetown
college in Kentucky, voted for the emancipation
candidate foLtpe convention to revise the constitu
tion, and wascompelled to resign his office in con
sequence of that vote.
Santa Anna's aid, who recently run away from
Jamaica with the generaPsjewels, was married in
Washington city July lb to a young Mexican lady,
and was so poor that ho absconded after selling a
gold watch for $25; So says a letter, His name is
Teulette, alias Martuletti.
The Providence Journal says that Cyrus Butler,
deceased in that city, aged 82 years, woe probably
the wealthiest man in New England. He had giv
en the hospital for the insane $40,000.
The Scientific Convention, in session at Cam
bridge, has resolved to meet next year at Yale Col
lege. Professor Bache has been elected President
for the next convention.
Divine wisdom intending to detain us some time
on earth, has done well to cover with a veil the
prospect of life to come, for if our sight could clear
ly distinguish tho opposite bank, who would remain
on this tempestuous coast I—Mad de Stael.
When we see a neat, pretty girl, with a free but
innocent air—with cheeks which we can hardly help
kissing, and with a pair of heavenly blue eyes,
which seems to repose in perfect serenity beneath
their silken lashes—we always wish that she was
near a mud-puddle, and that we had to 101 l her over.
Go away strawberries, you'Ve lost yonr taste.—Al
- Duchman.
The strangest "case" wo have heard of lately is
that of Charles H. Sprague, a printer, of good char
acter, 25 years old, eon of Rev. Mr. Sprague, pas
tor of the 2d congregational church, Brooklyn, who
has been holden to bail in $5OOO in New York to
answer to the charge of knocking down Miss Wat.
son on the sidewalk, with intent to rob. One of her
shoes was found in his pocket. He has a wife and
children.
.
Mil
ME
1 -4
- .
=MI=
s-the Morn*. Post.
The Vaal&
The Democratic party etfi . ,,thissenntriiprul'ess
rlaitt pttnciplea , which when heigiy,avotOlind
'firmly maintiabedAnvCln variably carried with them
•
the sympathies of the Massenkbut when falaut : issues
liaye : iieetqaised to ecAteriaseensioria rio.4lintioion
in their ranks, or when from mistaken policy, time
serving politicians have attempted to suppress the
great questions at issue, or through timidity have
temporarily yielded to the vigorous assault of n des
perate opposition; at inch times and by Mich Meant
have the Democratic party sustained defeat.
A Tariff for revenue with incidental protection
has been and is the policy of the Democratic party,
such is the Tariff of 1896, it has effected all its most
ardent supporters demanded for it, while the croak ,
logs and prophecies of its opponents have moat sig
nally failed to be realized.
The Democratic party did not succeed io electing
their lost candidate for the Presidency, yet Demo
cratic principles will still prevail and bethe policy
of the country, both branches of the National Coun
cils will have a majority at the next session opposed
to a change of the existing tariff. We have kjet_the
Presidency, yet the people have secured themselves
from a change of Democratic principles and ma
a Meg.
No change of the present Tariff which has filled
our treasury, and which has given healthy growth
and prosperity to every branch of American indus
try, is expected by the Opposition party. No exertion
by them can produce any material effect upon our
present wholesome National laws, the only fines.
[ions at issue in the coming elections tire those or
State and not of National policy. Yet their press
teems with worn out assertions in favor of a protec
tive police and in attacks upon the existing , tariff and
as no harm can arise from a discussion,we may even
meet them upon their own ground.
It may be true that the Tariff of 1842 created a
temporary rise in the value of Iron, thereby giving
an undue stimulus to that branch of industry—this
led to diverting capital from other branches, until a
greater proportion of capital was invested in this
pursuit than the wants of a healthy system demands
ed. Other causes also combined at the same time to
increase this fictitious demand ; the vast system of
Railroads in Great Britain had created an unusual
demand for Iron in that country.
The price rose rapidly, and there, as here, new
establishments sprung into existence in every direc
tion to supply the apparently unlimited demand for
Iron. But then followed that terrible reverse which
must inevitably follow speculation, where men leave
their legitimate pursuits to embark upon the roads
which lead to sudden wealth—many of these pro
jected railroads failed ; bringing ruin and destruction
upon the deluded Stockholder.; vast quantities of
Iron prepared for these new forsaken works, and in
anticipation of an increased demand was thrown
upon an overstocked market and sought an outlet in
this country.
In consequence of these causes combined, vast
quantities of metal accumulated upon the hands of
the manufacturer, lbr which he could find no sale,
and is It surprising that in many cases the - Unadvised
adventurer was overwhelmed by the result'?
SO the tariff of 1846 is charged with the evils
which have resulted from speculation, mainly in
duced by the tariff of 1842, and whenever we find
one branch of industry stimulated nt the expense of
another (as will be shown hereafter in another arti
cle is the effect of a high tariff) speculation and
ultimate lose to the country must follow,
We arc now recovering from the disastrous results
of this short sighted policy, and the good effects of
an established and well regulated system of oncou
&gement to the several branches of Agriculture,
lilonulacturcs nod Commerce are beginning to be
felt, why should it not be continued until the wants
of the community shall demand change. As well
might the chimerical projectois and participators in
any cunningly devised speculation demand assistance
from Government, as the unfortunate speculators in
Iron. OCCIDENT .
Ma. EDITOII : As you are aware the Cholera ro.
prrtis fruit; flirMin4airfrlith mainfad 'COri:i
Ilicting—no wonder- , -under the existing and alarm
ing excitement, no true account could be reported,
either of the exact number of cases or deaths which
have occurred since its commencement The fact
is, our borough and 'vicinity have been visited by
the destroyer's that walked) an darkness nad waisted]
at noonday." Men, warner) and children, have all
fallen alike under its influence, and that too, without
time to reflect upon their real state. They have
been truly hurried into eternity. The majority of
cases taken have been beyond the power of Medical
skill. every description of Medical practice has
been employed—it is true some cases ha verve° vered,
but no Physician or Practitioner can boast, if he be
honest, of htB skill or remedies in alleviating the
distresses of this community; their remedies have
all been without effect, when the patient has been
truly under the pnwer ofCholera. Not a single case
can I learn, has been saved when in a state of col
lapse. AU have died.
It in with pain, howeviir, I notice that reports have
been put in circulation detrimental to the character
of our regular Physicians. They have faithfully done
their duty, and are still at their posts doing all they
can. It is known most of the cases under their
treatment has proveci effectual, when applied to in
the first stages of the disease. This I think, cannot
be mid in truth of any other treatment. The great
obstacles in the way of the regular practice, I appal.
heed is owing to the undue fear and alarm which
prevails on the mind (lithe people—n proper care in
their diet, and chiefly u:::.fack of attention in the early
and continued stages of'the disease. I hesitate not
to affirm, that if application is made soon to the re
gular practice—uaderf.its treatment there is hope.
My advice then is, to' all who may be visited with
Cholera, or any other disease, to have nothing to do
with the many nostrums now offered as Infallible
remedies, nor with the advice. or.remedies of quack
Physicians, who are beer ready to impose themselves
on afflicted communities ; but to send for the Physi
cian, who has mark it his study and business to un
derstand all manner of disease. If under his treat
ment relief cannot , be found, the case humanely
viewed is hopeless. , The treatment of the regular
practice has been demonstrated to be the moat ef
fectual wherever Cholera has prevailed.
Perhaps two-thirds-of our citizens have fled. This
fleeing, together with the sickness and death, have
caused a moral glom in our borough never known
before. The busink.se departments are chiefly all
closed, and the mornl energies apparently lie pros
trate before the chsttess and sorrow still prevailing
among us. How long this state of things will exist
—he who controls all things only knows. There are
stilt indications that the hand of the Destroyer is not
yet stayed. We have a few deaths, and some new
cases reported to day. How toreconcile the conduct
of too many Christians, with their profession, who
have fled from these afflicting scene 4, I shall not
attempt. We think their help, their sympathies and
their comforts, if cheerfully rendered to the afflicted,
the helpless, the fridndless, the disconsolate and the
bereaved, would be in agreement with the spirit and
letter of their profession.
Since the commencement of the Cholera, (which
has from fourteen to sixteen days prevailed) among
ns—from the,bost at4l most reliable information I can
obtain, titer tine been from 229 to 260 deaths by the
Cholera. Thati of chaise includes the cases in the
borough and viicinitylof Birmingham. Truly a great
mortality wheri considering the 'time, and the amount
of the population. '
Allow me to say its conclusion, the -writer of this
is no Physician, neither was be advised . to write this
communication by any body. He is an humble citi
zen of Birmingham—whose heart knows how to feel
and commiserate the condition of his suffering
FELLOW-CITIZENS
SLILMIDIGHAN, August 27, 1847.
Chi`• .. ~-~ at, r .~
.; ~s~
Mil
For Me Morning Post
The Cholera in Ihruitugham.
:i!!-L 4 :i;i:: - ;' ,- .:::11 - ': . •,.•'.'-r , .
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'4 . 1 11 ,11:' , ':
. . . . ,
NE
8
-- 2 t a A4ttniit S "41 B rest; - - ...-... , 4
John G. WhittterqliiAttiakey' poet, irAiltifit
about the - Trish emigrants among us, says;—S i
" iiol. 44Y B 4 l ; l e 6 Ofegi , 'lleeiliriiitYMPaWfot tile
Irishmen I see him as -theAptesentiiiiie 'brie
generous;; Wirin-hitarteCar4i./I'AV l'-:6;P:PreiiBo4,
people.i.t.Whif he Ito*Adi'llitqtlinadk-lbat3ii
patriotianifg,4ivrile'd=l6t 16 - f 7ca)anot forgeethe
claima:. , :orq--hilt mother-island-;that his religion,
with all ite'itiuses, is dear to htna—does not de.
re
case my estimation of him . 1 A stranger in a
;strange land, he is..to be . always an object of inter
est." The poorest and rudest hap a romance in his
history. Amidst all this apparent gaiety of heart
and national drollery and, wit,., the.poor emigrant
has sad thoughts' of the mild - ilrioiother of him,'
sitting lonely in the solitary cabin by the bog:side_
—recollections of a father's blessing and allister's
farewell are haunting him—a gave mound in. a
d latent church yard As beyond
,tthe2 l Wide:Wadi;
ere,' has an eternal greenness inikismemaryfor
there, perhaps, lies a • darlint cbild,' oe't (swats'
eth p il
cratber,' who once loved' im - - e Islevr,,World is
forgotten for the moment-414e f ' laineyariti:ibit:
Lifly sparkle before hina--Gl elough stretches
beneath him its dark still mirrer-"heseealhe same'
evening sunshine 'rest' 404. anaViliciiv alike , with
Nature's blessings the ruins of the Seven- Church',
es of Ireland's apostolic age, thff !broken Mound .
of !he Druids and the -Round ToOrnin of the, Plic-,
nician sun-worihippero--TheintiNl end' mournful
recollections of his home waken within
the rough and seemingly careless: , and. ligbvbeart•
ed laborer melts into tears. It id no light thing
to abandon one's own country and household gods.
Touching and beautiful was the injunction at the
Prophet of the Hebrews, .0 Ye stalll iloCoNitesAi,
the stranger, fyr ye know the heait of a itraeigri,
seeing that ye were strangers, in the landrof
Egypt."
A precocious rungster, being Mdted, how„,many
genders there are, relied,'"Threetoi_r--6,0 inaßCll'
line, the feminine nod noutra" , OA wen donerinY
soot now define t hem." "The mescaline is men;
the feminine is women; and the Marais aid ettelF
PROCLADIATI.OOI,
WHEREAS in and by the Act of the General Assert:L. ,.
bly of Pennsylvapia, entitled an act relating ,to
elections of this Coranionweaith,it is enjoined cm me to.,
give public notice of such elections req . le_held, and ann..]
inmateti
in such nonce what officers ar e; be elected: in ,
pursuance thereof, I, JOIIN FpasYlli,-Sheriff of the
County of Allegheny, do therefore Make known and
give this public notice to the electors Of Said county-of
Allegheny, that a General Election will be belclintte- 1
said County, on the eurconn rovaus GleioltittenW , rilisr
therein. the several election districts II
The electors of the lit ward of the city of Pittsburg
to meet at the house of Mrs. Jane Littlo, at the cornerar
Ferry anti Fourth streets, in said ward(
The electors of the 2d ward of the city of Pittslitught,
to meet at the house of Wm. Armstrong,corner
and Smithfield streets, in said ward. ; •
Tee electors of the 3d ward of the city of Pittsburgh,
to meet at the house of And. Arehlastalils
The electbis of the 4th ward of the city of Pittsbargn„
to meet at th e Washington Coffee Housercorner Pena
and St. Clair streets.
The electors of the oth ward of the city of Pittsburgh,
to meet at the house of Alexander Stawart.,M said ward.
The electors of the 6th wardillt the city of Pittsburgh,.
to meet at the public school house in snidward.
The electors of the 7th ward of the cis of Pittsburgh,.
to meet at the public school house n said ward.
The electors of the Bth ward of the city'of Pittsburgh;
to meet at the public school house in said word.
The electors of he 9th ward of the cIfY OT Pittsburgh,
to meet at the public school house in sabil ward.
The electors of the let ward of the city of Allegheny,
to meet at the house of J. Woodhouse, oo Robinson at.
'fun electors of the 2d ward of the city of Allegheny,
to meet at the house of John Oliver, formerly occupied
by Jno. Goehring. corner of the Diamond nud Ohio st.
The elector, of the 3d ward of the city of Allegheny;
to meet at the public school house in said Ward, on the
East Common.
The eteetors.of it:meth ward of the cify of Allegheny,
to meet at the house of Mrs. Wylie, East COMMOII.
The electors of Pitt township to meet 'at the house of .
Mrs. Nancy Murray. on the hfeelmnlctifand Partnere ,
Turnotke road in said• township; except the qualified
voters residing in sections Nos. 4,7, and 14 of the city
district, who shall NOLO at all general elections inthe9th ,
ward of the city of Pittsburgh.
The electors of Peebles township to meet at the house
of Joint Metter, in the village of East Liberty.
The elettors of Wilkins township to meet at the house'
of Francis Wilson, on the Frankstowa road, in said
township.
The electors of Plum township to meet nt the house of
John Summerville in said township, and Hugh Logan
shall be Judge, and /high D. King, and James hi'Mathi
se n shall be this inspectors, until others ayadaly elected.
The electors of Patton township to-meet at.the house
of Joel Munroe, in said township, and 13..'Rhaw shall be
Judge, and Carothers atidDavittßoggs shall be
Inspectors, until others are duly elected. ;
The electors of Versailles township to meet to the
White House, formerly occupied by Thomas Neel, on
the Pittsburgh and,Greenshuigh turnpikeroad; in sold
ur V T i l e hi ielectors of Elizabeth township, iludingrhe,hp•
rough of Elizabeth, to' meet at the house/intletlY Ode°,
pied by John Walden, in said borough. %;"
The electonrofJeffersou township to Intel at the house.
of John Shea. formerly occupied by Jain Meg, in said
township.
The electors of Millhorowashipio ‘tirthe WWI . .
`tiff Samuel formerly occupied by;James trNeel,
in said township.
The Mecums of Upper St. Clair township to meet at the
house of James Conner. in said township,:
The electors of-Lower St. Clairtownship to meet atthe
house of Joseph Roger,, (lowerlferryjitbsaid township.
The electors of Robinson township to meet at the house
of Sarah WFarland, formerly Audley iM'Farland,
stud township .
The electors of Findlay township to meet at the house,
of Metellaud A. Armor, formerly occupied. by John
Charles, in the village of Clinton, to saidlownslim.
The elector* of Moon township to meetat the house of
Peter Ouston, in said township. •
The electors of Ohio township to meetat the house of
John Hay, in said township.
The electors of Franklin township to inSetat the house
formerly occupied by J. Shrum, in said township.
The electors of the borough of ;Manchester to meet at
the public school hooch.
The etectorsof Reserve township to meet at the house
of Gott ic b Fisher, in said township. ;
The ~lectors of lialdwin township to meet at the hotise
of John Cowan. in said township. g.
The electors of Snowden township to meet in the house
of Peter Boyer, in said township.
The etectori of South Fayette township to meet at the
house of H. Heys. on the fawn of G. Coulter, in said
township.
Thh electors of North Fayette township to meet at the
house now occupied by Francis itllll4l-013, et Roger's
Mill, in said township.
The electors of Ross township to meej. at the house of
George Cooper, on the Franklin road, in said township.
The electors of Pine township to meet at the house of
Coclimn, Esq., in said township.
The electors of West Deer township to meet at the
house of Nathan Conley in said township.
The electors of East Deer. township , to meet at the
public school house in the village of Tarentturt, in said
township.
The electors of Indiana township to meet at the house
formerly occupied by S. Mackay, in said township.
The electors of Shuler township to mfMt atJohn Shaw's
Mill in said township.
The onahfied voters of that part of Indiana township,
residing in the following described boundary, shall vote'
at all general elections In the borough Of Shatpsburgh at
the election poll, in said borough, vie: hnguming at a
point on the Allegheny river at the upper line of the farm
of Jas. Ross, and running a northerly•course between
the farms of suid James Ross and '..701m and Francis
Beutty.to the N. E. corner of said James Rau' farm
thence Tanning a westerly courss to Ross - totanship line,
in such a manner as to embrace ell ;such faints or lots
situated in Cunningham's district...um; belongingto what ,
are called the river tracts, in tats above described
bouudary.
The electors of the borough of Birmingham to meetat •
the public school house, In said borough,
The electors of the borough of East Birminghamto
meet at the Rail B.dad office of Oliver H. Ormsby, in said
boronglt.
The electors of Duquesne borough to meet at the pub
lic school house in said borough, _ • •
The electors of the borough of LiawrenCerille to meet_
at the public school house, in said liorough.
The electors of the borough of Sharpsburgh tomcat at
the house of James Sharp, to saidhorough.
The electors of the borough of McKeesport foment at
the town hallin said borough. , . •
The electors of the borough Of South fittsburgh4o•
meet at the house formerly occupied by K. McAnntech,
at the end of the Monongahela bridge, in said borough.:
The electors of the borough of West Elizabeth to meet'
at the public school house, in sahl borough.
A t which time and place the qualified electors as afore
said will elect by ballot—
Oue person for Canal Commissioner. .
One person for member of thaSellftte of PeralsYlvarda
iu conjunction with Butler comity.
Four persons for members ofAsserably.
One person for Sheriff.
One person for Prothonotary-4', •
One person for County Treasurer.
One person for County Com Missioner.
One person for Coroner. r. • •
One person for Auditor.
And by virtue of the 19th section of the act olthe 2d.of;
ply, 1839, it was enacted thatieverY person exeept Autt.it
tic es of the Peace, who shell liid Ain.office or aptiona.
k‘
ment of profit or trust under , `he Gdiernment of the; ' _
0. States, or of this Stateior ef any city,tirincormr
rated district, whether a commissioned officer orather
wise, a subordinate officer or agent, who la or shall de.'
employed ander the Legislature, Judiciary, or Exectr,--
live department of this State or Me United States, Or of
any Judge or incorporated district, and alsolhat every
member of Congress, and of the State Legislature, of the,
Select and 'Common Counedirof any coy, or Ccirruilis
sioners of any Incorporated district, is by the law ince
pable of holding or exercising at the same time the office
or appointment ,of Judge, Inspector, or Clerk of 'any
election of this Commonwealth, and that any Inspector,
Judge or other officer of anysuoh election, shall not be
eligible to tuty office to be the ` votedfof.
Also, in and by the 4th secdon of aact approved the
Pith of April, 1840, it is enacted, That
the 13th section of;
the act passed July 2nd, 1 1 3119i,lentitled an net.relating to
the elections of this Commonwealth, shall not be con
strued as to prevent any militia.officer orborough officer, -
from serving as Judge, Inspector or Clerk at any Gene
ral er Special election in this Commonwealth.
And the return Judges of tharespective districts afore
said, are requested to meet at the Court House in the city
of Pittsburgh, on the Ferrier iparrmtms ammo Tuminev
os Cereasa nxrr then and there to prepare forthbsedu-1
ties required by law. •
Given under my hand and seal at Pittsburgh, this,27th
day of August, A. D. 1949, and of the Indepeadeneabf
the United States] the seventy-fourth.
aug29:3tdesew JOHN FORSYTH, %If.
.... , ,„ • . .. • , • . ,„ • • - ,
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:YZbar ctßetributitoWiii;thiKir.yewtijidialiia,
, - ~..2 ' 114 ,iT,V,..L .,- r... - 3 .-X ~,,,% ,k. '
.1. 114te •
i: A . le the litlit'‘erl . 11111:7TY ; . x.tiMit:
,F..1 - 1 , ,..,1.
- *vat Southworth.' tz::A!flt e :ititqatik,Mitr-
4
',Otte of the' mook ititeteifitiirAiitkeW
11411e8 OD Third .iiibeigootreie , t7e4l - e e,
haiit for gale. ' ,•-,..,.
Coen-- y ea terdapaorninalkpocket.Ml44l
Containing Eigls Dollara—oniiito,ll4 Ohio bill,' one
dollar Indiana, air dollara ia Rittabiargh and-Alle
gbeny Scrip. ThollizilaT.sv,(ll af thin
office and retaiiv,9:3l.Olitera....
' _
CatmEna.--The Cholera appearalotte-ragingimid
fy in
, The lov/crawl` ofßotifieVittibuilft4riCkeitfaZ
,yesterda y 'thictint :o el lp a #A44A4 ol liiktiTikovN,,::-
coidumpor,pf.A ex . Black and gym. °
son jr. 4tie been ejected i`rifigol4 of tbd
patty tour three }many iv. 7k
. _
Diennromiyile .Tdifee- were
yesterday on tho S charge Of,o4 6 # l 4 .. ' fr '
,
te - the- 0 4W ,
' Pay m o r7E S M,tbifelti":stfeet:Witmen*.-.olmr.Mn
Alley,and Filth is being raised ,and payed
1 - Nristre-tPut,or tbefire efibaderi:l4.-ther -.7rombtl
yesterday morning; fore !wife Itett "...-
Wiantia.—Yesterday was exceedingly ;maim.,
DIED.
Yesterday idireitideneeialiartatanelitteer;.
Mi. loans facturoawsiin' the_4sthyelr-attfo,:aso.,..,
The funeral wail take Pinot fropizbfkroaidonco on,
Yonntaiii stroecaigeo.toblettthigiftemiiim,,Tho-frien.dif
and, norinaintancio' 'are attends.,
withontAirther :ratite.' ' • • •'•• •-•-
Tit t at sks ,— TattGooo".W.iiiliiaatoakeiint ten ;
dere Medi sincere thanks to the Neptune and :Allegheny
dire Companies - for their kind ,invitaiMit
theakin theensiting annual"pittioli. - ;;B . f or er
hI2IIIOCASKFA?.SeOtyI:
. -
- - TN THE COURT OUCOMMOPrATAS iitAliegeny
. 4
qc
.-. ..:-,ii q 6 -, t ' l y
, p•
' o i . .t i . iA n e
t n . q S , d lt c sn, ' io
„ 4 e t
tor 3 l
'r-1?:r
"77- l!tieflaltei7l63_e
2fttil 4.
-e.-.•
t :1 I ::, „ I t F
‘V,O Jewish Lngrgt styled or Ii - Heaventl_raVherter'oflia Woni
Achartoto7lncorpp t
14 h ift OA
I),ccqmopit flePs,''
Allegheny ,dte),
~..
Wej.edgUstof. said
Conti haeidepertised - and ersunistedge itite;4Distdiel
objects, uncles utetcoliditionuther'euispeeKaspdbed,':
tained oppearingici the einaltidges belatelul surd itoC
injurious to The ecrennunity;theetsid-Cobildiflet
saidini
strtutterd be'filedgts the 'office -ertlid n tiitltontst*,ot
•said Court, and also that notice be manned in elso,netelk
imper..printed shitT,COußty,.foe at, least :Ahree , yreekss-:
setting bergs stsatiu(apiSlication,hissbeiniiii4 o 3.`,a t aid„
'Court by the members of itieddwishOontregantsb,elyied-
'“Gal i t of tjetseen' of the Orrotsburgh,ftegrant,
Owns a Charlie of Inediptiiation; andlhaflite - sioin, r,-
be granted at' iheeitett tend bf inid: - Cotfry!ff: Aiol.tsDffis: .
cientreessin be shown.to the coutrary„ A 7.
-Prottitheitecord. a Aladin -. 001.,T.Zi:
.atifieui3sv . • • • • —Plothottotary,
Allegheny County, sal - • .
•• •
IN 'l'Hs , ORPHAN'S . COURT • 011 east ,
,
1. 1 1. -, tleirciatter-ottha petition of Nancy:,
- Mulgrew, widow,and administratrix.
lw and ringalar the goodenud Chattels.and credits credits which were of Michael ;
grew, latti_of the tossitehipof fine,deev; ;
praying the Court to, granylier rucordirio inakesiila el
- a certain tract isrpieei, Of triad situate iii.PinetoWnthib.,
I on the waters of Pine Creekiimltn'theappurtertarnsee,ror ,
the-payment of the debts of tlielaidimbestitai. , •
And now
I to wit, Aunnsr2sth,lB49, the - ConitnWard-a
, Citation to ssue to be screed upon altpaniesynreresfedi
by publication in , two rietsvapera..publisheth Witte city`;
of Pittsburgh for three eonsecutive weeke,cutuntanding...
','them to be and appear /13 the Drphan's Court on-the
twenty-setiond day of - Seprembetni949 i - AO:sks*pansn
.why tae prayet of the prititieui - abotrat not In_sranted,;
By the Court.' ' "DAISPLairegIRDYAR.4«,::::
augVatittw3ta ( Chronicle copy ):
N OHIO OTICR
THE Stockholders of the Ohio - and. , Pennsylrtiti, -
Ilailtoturcompant tire 'hereby notirmial'icr,paylhe' , ' -
second instalment of Five Dollars petahare on:or before
the 25th 'September, • ' ,
Thd Stockholders residing in„Penitsylvanta,.:MalittY'
the said insuom.orlo the Presidentrof-rhe.:Compady,
at their office in Third street, Pittsburgh By order' a
the Direttots. . J. 1 1.0..g.5 x
Ohlo, Aug.. toprsvfictitepas,',
4
New invention ! - -
. AVIILIV/1 DAIITS'..-:.v.i.,
' PAIMR , LIQUED - 414ACiiiii0.1 ' .;.,'.;'.
.. .. - ..,.., ~ ~
MEW boot is an all - invariant - 1040e, ritJhe eostrime;
1 Therefore, all well4ressednieu 1%1( . 0415t - this Bbiek.l.:-
ing nbovisolUothess-dvinstantir -giveslitt esibilitriiiiP
kdrianey to - me: leather, netteeteComegtiallettils.-petki
reedy: clean in using it, a sponge - banWattached: to the =
cork; l 0 lay the limudeskthkbtalbi auFfejettalsazeiMatyott
1
can polish your boots wubentsoiling yoar 4ezent:, i..t . ,
hlmottaetnsed and sold, wholesale - and:: retail - by . the
imientor.,on:Penn street, near _Walnati Pittsbare>l4o,
tty shbeptakerelLecieietly thyotiktmit the trritted,'._tafee
A liberal ditepant att i ttell" t ot? fielelale 4 dialera: 'Plied . ;
. t 2O cenjtt pet .. Pstnle, cc
. 1t will last one rap* ay r ear. ''
- Aggw.qm.l -* •-,—, ;- - a
• -
fitirkg /WT/04. OttP;ilerfrq-4116#24VPnhltil!':
pirkin, late of the city /of Pittiburib,-deci*aT)W
persons knowing themselires indebted to said einde, will
please Make payment inimediatelfa the inidelidgitiiid,
an : .l ell persons bnyini-clairnsragarnstisaitresuitkivrilll
present their accounts duly authenticated far settle:
Merit. , • ,BERNARDAWAIV:',,;:'
Administrator of die .esinte of Thomas,-Brrkin, lamM 1
the city of Pitteharghokeeensed. • fang29wllt..-
'DEANER BLIPICETS-430 dozen. CorrealoSi,:..— •
10ug291 SMITH & SINCLAIR-
"DEAVER , T.11 , 1118—.151:167.011,10X 11111035 y
- 1 - , fr!f1.g 29 .1• • ,SAILTH &SINCLAIR: .1.
Graisiviier School, Alleghesay. , '
Roosts—Davis' Blocr,.i'ednalatrcaiAtirdthSif &tato 11.. P,
.)./ttearm. Druggist.
.111R.J.F. 41 303011'8, a graduate of Yale dollege, will
tembor p
en this 1:0R-44.43t4.-on,M92tRAT)147;
huttruction wilPtielgiven-in the Lana and died( 140.
- ganger, and such branches as are, adapted to thClulpiro
Image of advancement. :
~ Tams-520 per session aT five months. ; .„
The number of pupils is limited, and applicouna.cati
have an interview with the teacher - at his lodgings in' Irwin 's Row," Libeny at. , Pittsburgh. • , -
Ftexanaiscas—Rev. Passavant; Prot. Thomlisna.
aug3r:diw
PHILO '
Exhibition every eveningtWaweek, aiHdrlaCß. 4 -
THE TONDERFOL. EXELIBITION of thi , greatliaZ
Thl i a exhibition Is divided- in-3.parta, and ctantiesee
each night •of a great varierg of ; • • .
See the •ntallßills .
Large Dread,-
ccauviß wiluz havrmiNNE6.s:vii: t
A 'r. 'r u Ra4 I 4,KPAD,II,I4.K.xu,
; Oltndliti;
ha ear °rasa Estamanatatn. Lnow offer.
- •leven.panntle fiva - ottneetriffßakedlittiadicit:
25 cents; single Loaves In proportiorioxade . of,the=beaf
new atop of .svheatllourinntentarket ?his sin Bread
cheapoi than Flthir by the retail.
aag2S:lw
.. RICIIAI
Donuntic, and Foreign Exchange ,BavATotes k ,- ,:=.
Gold and Silver, Bough , Soarrni id
.Ezdanged,.
.ExotiANGE aF
11i11 3 , 1& , C0 1
111
PrrlISS
D nxiumr Aiumnto 2..j0ug21:
To Unhldera
DROPOUTS twill bcr retitiVelt 130-10 ihrOCV on
'I" Saturday next for buildlor a House ffir'Ffiec:
Ward'Pablic SchooltecoorgliegAo plan anfiliP_ecificalifdr
of Ow cameo° Fourth Street . be, seen,4 t -the office of 7,-; - wrEeeti:Oh:'
JOHN WHTTE,
' r' BuildingComtw`ttee
aurylf74w. (Journal tool DigWelLePP7?);..s ;:d
CANUFACIITRE"OF LECtbl..Ttebe:pubtuthedahltrt
'lXL ly, TIM Mammon= or .1/10; in atlas branettev,
Irma the digging of Ito a me v altd: co el tit thfreathig of"
charcoal otalcaliqttatl a gilding and managing ot Malin
11/maces by charcoal ? an (Mimi hot:blast
blast mulattos, B=r-, 4c9'imiludibg an eSEUJI..
afacture of steel. "Ily:Fredetie'Ovetonfi;
near. ' Complete in One Volarnei 600 . pegita; with netra-1
done, engraved oa wood. _Price,- attl. td.aabecriltani
Subscriptions , received.AT
; • ; JAMES D. GOCEMMOD'
~';'
aug29 63 Wood str eet. '7
an some lirick House on Caldwell f 49,
fitti WardiVoir
A SUBSTANTIAL and : inindseuesly"ftilished''prisintid
11 briek front - HOUSgilkfeerfront an.Caidwell'et4'
between Pine and Logan streets, lay 33 - feet in depity
Hall,Dining , Reoniland racheni with fixtures hot'.
and,cold"water .inflratitoor - ,Withtababie'imella 4 41 der
the .paverati iii-' , . , artacloint-ffeltwith Vestibulannaegond ,
4 todr"luttattra and. tscio , chawbite needy' finished on
'third and fourth floors.- The.Lor:in -9 6 , feet deektodr : itr
feet. and has - on the tear a small aouse
answer fora Wash-Muse orStable:Onosixth;of
purchase moneywilt be,requiredlintand; balance in
live-equal annual-paymentsi with interest., -Thislionatv
is entirely new and perfectly dry, having beentwei yenta
in:building and is really a desnablesesidence,
.i
sold.in ts eostlif,app:lientiplitie =Waseca:lto
-‘•
JOHN B
.Real Estate #FFi ll ,!! ke*e/I's -
augste:dtw • (halt streett''
uI4.RD 011.-2t.bbls. No. 1, Lard.Qthqq wore and for
Baba by • - I I IILLEII44IIOKETSON, -
anon_ Noe, 1.12 and-1.74 LibastY
' casks Zasne Currants, in store and
AULLER-& EIiCKETEION", ,
_ Mp5, 1 72)04174441)any
.t . N5itzER - Zr:-RICKETSON,
172.andi.74Liberty street. L.,
ritYRE
11,./ for Baldly
- I — /CONKSIAYerat3
.rand for sale tiyr
ate.
IurACC&R.O.NLAND 8E1124;91741_-'';
ITl'.2o2Gba Itaiz ft i Te a rintg . in ni f recArr_' ed
eale-bY •4'
ang ;csl72amLl47
or - e - )
nl ; ox _ egaiia 44 .77olnoaus
bnalUTJTeil r e P: afia blCl LER &
anon • . •
.".; .. .'..,i3i''-' , .:°:,-4 - •": . ..a': .7 •':'ii':': . 1. • ..t .: fi , :.:' , ;. - r.t.! :, •':' .!. •';' ,- ..'" . Lit• - : =,.,,.-;
,4,1.-,,,,.,...k.,,,,i,..-.:::,,....,,...,,,,,::!?.,..::.7,,1i:.*::,2,.-A,,,;0'.::-;.:,i,:.,,.:1:.::;..,..k:::'.
MS
MEE
• -
REANy t
r-
• •
~ T.
ME
ISIZE
RE
MUM
News .by. Telegraph!
Reported for theiX:t*Liing, Post.
MONSTER MEETING. '
sW Yptut, Aog. 28.
A tremendous meeting we. heldititho Perk
_yes
terday afternooktikelippnAise.lo,iLtheidlpiptsiang!.
It is estimated thatTaielfeittiO
Sent. 1 " - Y 41. *
attl *a:
Resolatitma of the MOllt aatate`wine
sed, aad'the
• ' r'
• • cumaht - , lm:-Nzw - yovc...
•
141 PF 11t # e !§ ht17'3•1 4:1 4', 40 11
. 17 .mk•wwfw-aki <:
- • lit,- -
• -"ellottaislsf•Butediio'
• . -
• -,•-; - •
` 48 ho~m Ending There 64ien.31 1 AttoKkotp : choten ; for th!
. itoim , yestai**; •.; ' ' -
„• . - .
I DEATE - OP
, •
:Paleick'Collirii, late Colleeicir of this port; died . .;
thilatrt!jrc•.,;•7 •
T.ksi ;
Ramos, Aug '2B
/Mang,
the past 2il6oe'll;eris-6aiii
t• -•-- • • - :
• • - • • • • • -2,
• •
CHOLERA Pr.A.lfAtprY: -
, Aiiol*;"*4 l, •PI
On 9Onday 16ere wereSB l ¢naes of ch9lertutut. 11
deaths. , -
FEZ/
CHOLEFLA:'IN:I6I 4 4TREAL.'
Morer;p.r.6,l;, - Aug,. 28;*. - •
• -
"OaSunday there were threit deaths from chohtta; ,
frolii eh •
.
• proof; -str.Ponzl.
•
. • NEW, YOAK , MARFEr.• _ •
" • •August
• Cattle..Beautte bute.beeD rithe,tzthilk s tifiraitiAlij •
:week; but • Ire cattuot..reduory _ thef previousreportk;?-11.t4fneritei.16:der850'_fielot4(1.
Southern were offeteitAbiftbdAoo.htnittoleiti:;:-'''
Mbe-eurreat'ratzeoreiree. S E OMFPitrundrta=i:Mica
inarbet elored..th
•Flour... The raarket,l9-finb•ittirtv'ti'fair4feiriund:'
Grain.. Wheat brut come in. moreefreelyitindibiet?:
/oiarketis more active,bat pricetiurironehinge4iertbq.
'boats _eateso,l 3 lQ3 l l,l6.', • • s.
_3
Coro iutioebooge.dr- , - , •-!
, t 4
-";roi ittelflierui.:Thelftirker for • 'Pork iirftrn4' pre;
bu ..-1.
!e-tatee:... •
•Azoiatiii ::iitatbato.l; 1 - ' l ';7 - :•-•
• • IiEw•.YORIc: , &tuutIET::: :
'Cotioi:— ; iliimarkee - tontines tam
~0f per pound-a er.l etettote!,trele
•-;•"'"
.id . WO. note -tales :of -CegtgaPti.'4oBl,are
western at
.5.37 1 20,A good . vostorn an d straight
lbroads-tit fO7/42,c576.•,--- • • -• A •jc
The'etileali4ay amounted 14 - 20110:bbto:,':' •:..!---'-‘-
'l.'•Gratil4l**Jo - neetiaOtiete 'the tiuirkei•toitpt - ri.':
folltOr.t 3 4 lll 44lKilit•protifilee.-;4bOialieOit:O z ay be ry
-F2:: • ;;•::,..'"
fulf atipPli . of
'and fullet
' i
-8,9309;00..
Dote *oleo' of gams and-SboOlifire
t There in pa .4/610 i. - tti` - :OVtiti•oithilOti..lo4 e. 41003--
"ported, . • It d,
• 4 %W O t-iFer ,z :.
, -
sl';.-Lotaar At4itickr;;;:L4 , --,
-zl;ettm i 4ug ßitt
Fleur We haittlittikepioettibeititti:-itiftteeie the
market iolitooffair,Etrondosit4,so24"t
44h - fief.:
YkOsc.:"poi l piretteliii4Oittfig:-;rtitlie vorioui
`eodeatonag,to get o the market : ;
1443 ~L ,. e a adwSales at 4 c , 0; -, :: : .
.
ilottor,2oo,*cop A L z
• ___-O.VL tk oiewror:. • iio - •'r
e
- .zroi446 :&alestpr4ppg •
Pit
'Lk.
PACKAGE....:1,4111,441143t,"1411iiid between
1 11. VW' Pittabtlti f •,',Orliatranellte coltowing,Notat
On *OllOl4 t Et, ritcfral",,k7tliirliaon, Ter,-
Fifteen lithitliett DOBOrs. 11-11Lti• Bank of
,Menne/ste t and :due Omerion/hii.pit of Joite,'
113414 one. Orilht Let ;'otteOO.lll /Jim. otinue,
/851 ; Cuithe..l4% /cpie;,lBs , B; one Nets blob dye on
!she ist - dii.yorJa , ..e,4Bo;;anitinid , Notptin k ,William•Dc. - -
terry-tot Twelye itaturrett'Dottom - ,•-popobld
&edit dud 1.11
'or 18415ftino'Note an Thdsimit•Feirell Pot Three Ifolotie4 .,
'Dollars paxable tot , k-Mberiado Ist •
'I hereby - fotbid•itilyperriion ttoilingfittletetiNetekted
Lim .11;ri der : , yri II bo ;rayrki ll o Notea { e me oral .(1 • b3rAK/011.181k14
• ••,. •••
oi,w * „l .4 l463, bs i .pwait .,t.. orahiropute_42inv.,
Intraft.r.i4
'/.116 - the flohoribte The' .tudlt esistih eV on .,. yreif .. ...GLie • rred- 7* !.. 1
: a Quarter Soselrios-0,1-14kr".114..t.1a,77z1,"415gar.
; :of Allegheny ; . ..f .,oo4. ''''' - ` . 1 .. 4;4: l i rTi l 'Oitsiltit r,
''. The petltiorrOLDemeld eittglod tin
P., 11. .1' - em bly shersetbur
:of Versalesol.;the. r- a- ki x in, mkt0.....;
. ..ch at your petitioner.hath proeide !lune =
~wr leizoir
.riale for the 4tecorninsalatioa .of Ars.rce iers. . d. 13
.____.,:, ,
ids dwel li egliaase,ierhe,tassestueorr4llPai • ..PT`Y*;: .
' IT ors will, be pleased re, grant a a irceuae.„..,
Ith ro a he L r ere, t pa a b a lic-Varlseet ewe - ridinla e4 1:= :16 1. .:. r U. 0 e " .E. , ,;(. .:
titioner, nein deli:4oP : 1 12 . pk a lipis e Atm Faif Eß. : " ''.
-.'.. We, the sabas,riheiascitizen 9.(tha.l° Mg ° p Di t 1 eq....
I/DC4.4; it i n,,__e. 9 4le. , A3ilnii lo l4l;!! o n
.g_ rowed ..... ,
.:...
t0n *Y. ,41,14:41i6 F5MM15i . V4, - . 1 .1 Z s . . - P- • V . the ~
tense -Acme sieeeirgefamees os,. . ......,
~,....e.
and, : loggiria. ilrilit2 411,?,aitr.a.?:.11,t8.1:.. ....,.......9.....m..,-:
taTimi.iiimasea.N Widaa .- iiiiiidtliiiiiliisideiviroo,V'...
J. A. Robusson t a
.„,(1,_„,._. li.-I,,,lkircreirp.l3lller:
:magmas., •JvCraip.o Vic - neue.e) - -
R ..,
.Moariiieli,.E..lreialite;T.Sasferqs.. _. - _ ait 1. , .
.... .._.
•
H. Pan, grA/115
. §ll rita , WU FACTOIPX:k - w
,
ocntitemeeg - pirinebhig:alinpormoi w iz-;
WHOVEt3ALEArinkezrAu w - :< , -.711•41R.24.
rlo. °WPM:MTH STRETTmEOLLO.I3
'ETWEEN .474i0D
PITTS'S oxo w; 4 . 4
03" Alwiiiyo
Be d coitorai_Crionos;cloirelin#veltill''
Undoi Shin*, Drawere
- • -;
O PIUNTERS.- , Nintnyg)_,nir7fronr ihemanttfacto> y"
of .J. D. rileCreratc.New , DatiGlif Cabs attdKege,:
• Viovkards; trott2.s' cent}lata
„.
"Reptlitite, Green and. Yelltasi 451-4 , 21.:t0 2 .4
iwidonlatently iale- Having nied'l26llleCtesif's ,
inputofacti for nl4smonthiparoitak:7ll2taalla ,)•-•
40 Miami aOini other 112 antiGieta Tertan :
leadelP'" ` . . IININSTON'&" N, , a'•-••
Je2O - ie. ' 2 ' Corner 3d atad Market stal:,
LktatY - • • tufictxpos . "';
~
itia.4ab irtv Tdam -la&taw Sedciirstr):,,,,,
AcKIND.O OV.WlRFAciortil
IVLANirlrtu --ALL
fropi No. Si 16 11 E NO. 60c fira5 ..... 5 .
.m,Es and-13JE—TEftS, ft1:1435?'-'-'2P-12--v1
• .
re Ctotb;fo
y iw
~f •Ept
isizßVoEn h TS4 o l r ak /3Tln e a ,i ero.pps.r an •
.. •
viRE-Ittn
Wass, C9_Ypet . .ttat 8101 of reit : We i!
.BROOWYFIRA,S I ag . I YP S .S I O. I 9k e . 4 a n a:BIiare.e
ordalt:, air any' kind ofilta above ialtialatr=7 Jim&
rethttly filled. ParobtasotiradlLs4...!f:to`thalrAtilbkaL•
-.e to call and eramlnaoni ititeWf " ' , •
- 251,t4 44 •
0 OPP tatia
Nratara.Sat , 4l/117 1 / 1 77117REE . T,
:an nton2Vaiscies'inwni,lietah*,-.fflon on 71p
1 /.OI.3MNIrgreEFIVE " • -
G:2413-Avoildleittgaelfallr Intone the pub
• Jai: lie that they- atamt tilliintertuTodc!Filha above plate
11 splendid assortment of:. ' " 6 -
_CLOTIILNCIxb cLcerns;
curseiti 'lt being our intentioa to do a
Coati bushiest, we shallendeaforto sell alr articles invite
Clothing line at;he lowiest Obseiblelutes,'ned them eau
"be no doubt thal ocir'friende , and the poblio generally
,would' thoir r ioteteet to favor us with a ehare 'ot
theiripattonage:". ' ".• ,r -BOOBYER'it GRIBBLE.
• N. B".- 7 -Tartiettlarottenticat paid to ihefiliin g Clcaliej
No;:251-Libez e s e. trel, Wee doorsabove
TVEIT RECEIVED, 'll_
l Ex llli Bpar preaar
• AT vis
I ti await splendid Tters44-Vournpand Carr onersr % df the"
latest style*, "Anse desirous ofprocorirrirstOrOmOor**
:oar line, are teipectially lireatt and exttniiinr- '
Liirir stock., _
rpti rABIILieS--The o aderaianed begs leave most•rea
A pectruby to inform the eltiZeini of Pitliburgh, and
ninny, that Meg .have received one orthe largest - and:
best tomOrtment of PICKLES, P_RESERVI., BRANDY .
PRESERVES, JELLIES .' , SYRUPS. CATSUP'S' end ,
43A.174Maver offe red fa this city:, .Thry NMI} be cold at
2pricen Mining front 30 [650 cent, cheape r than ever.
pa id by any person or *mi per
nsla•Pittab •
They's:a •.fteshi Inn cif4he. &Lem. cit 7,-7knimatei
will daMell to call and examine before mrehattl else
-1,)1,3 ”;.* tetl::3 l Y2p9p 2 !Ligi . WNyyntrenliti'
i .**Trts. , l it..1:042- •
ME
• 4••,'. ; 4 1..• '
-NJ!.
41%1.I'SNab,
r ,P4,
•
r.k1?rttiqW:5,''''6'3,.....4144-- •
ISE
4143 4.. i
BM
.::-:•••,.0: , ,.i...?,::;
_t z}_
ESE
- .
IDDME
•tit,,t'S+.'ACY7'
a
M