The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, June 13, 1848, Image 2

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    t4.V i TtIEIMAY Nome*, JUNE 1 .1./ 61 a•
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' 11
. .114ADZLPECIA 'ORTIZ ALICESICAM.
,-.4.4leratiameats sad leabscripitians la the North Amer
-,..,-teaslud unbolt ewes Ocreste, Philadelphia, re-eived
*awarded from Ws °Sec
atzw Toxic Expares :
, Wyo receive dud Onward Ilea. . ' yeilsamms mad mabliCliPti... 63 , 16 is P.P. •
!ars.. Perromsff Gazerra L. imblisked
and W.eekly.—The IYilfl Seven
;:Dives per smug the TriAVeakiy . i. Dollarsper
Amor, the WoaILIT /err Down per annum, mai,
Z., wow Cosiagra. - Intalligenes,Dowesik., x
=Sim Hawk I.Pons, hinu,or 'Mutsu, ac.
cis aniaty rsqueste . d toool
atois laversbeferts 6 sad as early in to day as
Mgdeabl,'
13eligrustle Whig- Itinallsatleas t
ZACIIRAILY A:71.014.
FOE: VICE PRIMIDENT.
Fog cutti. cgmaussioNEß,
UZI' MIDDLIIIIIWA. STU.
, - ,Arke amttanat.tas
meeting LI, to be . . held to-night at ,Mun.f.
Ylprdaelbnnetteet,War the clout, to rulifY
tainlairkent cf! Taylor and Fiarnore. Several
Whig speatfrs 'are expected to address the meet.
Judging trim the • enthnsiruut which every
a: ;rime =nude tier, popular nimea, we rape-etas
a'anutthlage, of the opponent, of 10.
Carraiiind the aduaniatration.
.
ouvespoudence of the Plushurgh,GlOAUX
.... r TEM NOILLIIIATIO3O.
'Wall, the deed is done, and &court Tar t xos.
-.•;,1'-heltorsiinaied President of the United States bi',thir
W. National iCoayeation. Many coeiventioni
' ..4 llrrsl,llihnicled,lvid!itever one preceded-and:a
.-,,taided bp': inch intense excitement u hat hung
' our dehishations of this body. An attempt
wistudetiintake the nomination unanimous, tat
• we ippcsaiit, throne% perhaps' nineteen twee
wWWl have deereed fith the nominations alter
tley errors made: Bit - same ofthe delegates were
aottinis willing to '
gield up what they, not under.
-.lishrling-fleneral Taylor as others understood him,
deemed FiaoP lo-4 right, A Ur. Wilson of
Mus., war the !first to opiate the Domination,—
Ho did-it with vehenience, and with a threat to
Cabello, field and array the State anon the nom.
He was allowed freontleran&l to the send
': mart then expreUed—u, were an ihaaa,. fith as
wie Practical:de, wbo'we.e mast opposed fy the
ihOlinialitionktf A. Mr. Galloway,'WOhio, end Mr.
4 4 Tilden end Cummings, of the , same State,
•
bond it hard work to acquiesce in what was done,
- bui old .Stoverner.Vsnoeand Mr.-Collier, alter do.
4211 they could against the nomination, seemed
rwcitvist,to give it their =mien heartily, sad
Melrance's speech was full ofenthusinsm,
and Mr. !Collier's full of fun. • Me.Galloti:ay's
Waded lire bearth of some Cults pure pathatism
sad tkiturigh devotion to Whig principles:. 'There
yas k4otiNi from Mairrengsmathetuunin t ee—an, d
the inquirly was pot by Mr.'Coeriut, of that Sias
Whether:Gement Taylor was a trim friend of Pro
tection? Mr. Conrad, of 'Lleniaiansi one of his
priOsipal supporters, said , if he thought or believed
Aim othenriatiebe would -have- been hoe of his
Outset opponent., rather than an advocate of his
claims its a Whig, and he believed him to bens
catch of *Whig asani wan in the Union. 'E
Sot villa, led to the, nomination of General
. TiOcertri' of the readers of thei'Gazeue will
• inquire.: Many things, I answer. :,^Le the first
placei his fridadis.ame into the National Convert.
tiothibaiidoning the ground that Wiry or their faro.
rite would not abide, by the melt. — They pledged
thoixeielaw to do botb,,and to support, with al the
mond Sworpf wbichtbey ware capable, the 1:1003i.
nee, and ailriends of General Taylor, they pledged
:themselves llcith as to the soundness of bitt.Whig
Poriciples, .and dui willingness Jo . withdrate.bim
63121 the cadres', lithe mejoritiof delapues were
noefor him.
.
Alain, the sand Whig principles embodied in
the Allison letter contniarted to remove many ob.
jectic' aus, and inaliyallbeliesed in the integrity and
patriotism of the man. Them was, irreat sympathy
for him, elm. on actonnt of the bard treatment he
bad received. from Ppi Adminiiratioe, though
this grcrand triers might hare been more for
mare-' , ,•Kentucky wad not united on flen'ry"
' a Majority of the dehupues from /this
,* State were bgainst their tiwirite son through Sll the
•,brikes.: This seemed the imkindast)cot if
fear tbutiy CLy well feel it more / Puma his
. rejection by pie Convention itself. Again, too,
thrash a m a jority of the delegates Were against
General Taylor, 'ard resisted hinc . shrough their
haiku, there eras no hope of uniors'npon any one
•"she. Tbe Taylor men felt the strength or their pc.
skim, and would not yield it—kW / iv:sing that in the
*end victoriwordd crown their,ofrorts. •
,The Iwogress of the. Convention I have watched
from day Co dab juidfrecti tireirto hour, with almost
&heavy besot? The result throw. overboaid, now
kid for ever, at least ()nubile ad - devoted Petri*
end one mote—a. (*Morita of - KruptayFrania—hai:
elm been laid aside (or '
t4e pament : Bat the no
mination mu fair and honorable, and made it a
fall Contentions( the Whigs of the Union. It ir
■ principle Of oar Goremmenir that majorities
should "Omni, Red when men mime to piescribed
101113116:11 . ani7ing malts, they ire bound in good
au so intn*,, •
Gemara! Ti r ll4 is a good Whig, and will admin..:
Igor the Government upon Whig principles. If
" sot in all thinks an ultra Whit, be is at least wed
dad to all the trenemeaserei of the3Whig Puny,'
and "hos =data his principles upon the Feed of
111212 T CUT, for whom he would have raked, had
had • vote in 1844. lie is a ieutherd man, it ,
in hoe, but between ti . Bouthetri man, out and oat, I
mid . % Nosthern man with southern priacipleo,n wo
picker a thouoand dines the Southern man.. Lemy.
Cut has front a north. Her interests be his ~.
betrayed over and ever again, and will, do to
whenever and -whatever be is entmsted with ' N 244lne e ,,,
hfaasochtmetts,
is for Cumgrees, berealler, to maks toed
r Venuo.
10 protect:the industry tif the country, tf. Porde r . th ad ,
Connectucu oC
t,
-kir the =uremia welfare of the Onion—lnland N ew . y or k ,
es well - as sea bard. It wiltbe kw duty of Con- New Jerney,"
grew alto to pravao the extension of slave tern- P uLwall'rulue
tort—audit Coupes* ahoeld do this, inn have the 11=4
pledge of General Taylor himself, that he. will not Vim' 'gbh ".
.vetoany bill which Contralto may approve: Whig•
„CurokUnt
as tetweea Tayki and Cass, Fillmore and antler,
we have everything to encourage no. Goy,
siotiorr4 . the'suriness of principles dear to i Fk6 . r:;*
Whitheart;d;piami that we should ow' ''°°/ I
soul siciAcc t to romote the the Pe••
•"le aM 0,0 4 good, amid for 1 f ..oulsisno,
Ea sxac a. ".. Texas
' Arkanssa,
Tennessee.
Kentucky,
Ohio
Illinois.
Mieloga,
Mioso rt ue,
Wisomen,
.11 thomeeed V7F
:4;uA, ire bale
7.1444:,att0,.- Cca%;e ' iP lum of
gobs it4l2 anne,d, ' ane
is week the ww Ta ' l " ' gh " 5... .. 1 ,
been dcoe. .-41; crt . rtvd . oFedesee i n ,vbi, hat
3.
vat,
.. .., Ammo, Gs. Playkie, itlik
. -lilsist Macocuir. Tbe talk of the town today is
the deAssuire cd Prink Chadreick;a seLfemancipa.
lads4ve, hie wife 'and children, to 'stele amore
.• ' home in the Sums of Pennsylvania—
. "FreenlC is a efintingulated character in thou. parts n
.- --osSofiecumds noblemen, wbo !Macy and the
to vindiente the dignity drum inopite ofthe mom
.-; 'bane itireamstaroess liumainty, Mhimeed in
dr Id:sari air Creator, is endoised with latent
,slanseats resod which all the Imam &awls of
MIA* and ell he 1
bucolic*
l. of dinecka, can neither .
destroy noi wholly concea
This slam, who is a Wive acids beautiful city,
.•. , baps his worker( emancipation by purchasing hit
.!
lbw Atm Pm fel.Tmlli m about $lOO per annum—
t`..- the Minot Dan of. good servant. , Possessing goat
energy mama& intaigingie, with perfect integri
ty, he could both oversee other slaves and, labor
wa himself, and very justly commanded his wts
gm. , Ms samba assume mon bought him loves
. '.and dogs, and enabled -Aim to hoe • good set.-
. mum of mode as bad them to spare. Thus es.
. tablishod in au r iados course of 11l years he
bat made e nough to boy himself at . about
$l,OOO to pay . sum is his wife and clul
,Sla
; era, and to to Hairitiburgh three or (modem
" - sand thrilaW beside. • Pomo ten or twelve! of the
_kg own i t s dusgtuta tinted in giving : him 'a teeter
of high commendation. It was withpant and re.
Inetanee that frank heft his recaps of friends and
,penes afhis ch ild hood- - TM only motive wee the
lawful aviation !ibis children—an at a, l ,. : , , a4te de
, .niedthetn by the laws of Gssrgia.— 4.,,,,,
* Oda Backbaster,dogrical -. • -- , ..- , 1
. • ~ _
CIiCEL"," Ciei M NM l6,64"—The - rworetiou of
Geo. CuOn*st , York on Friday Art; woo a vs.
. _
.ry ciderly, retsitabii , affair, big sassily devoid of
that sosthue whlith• ordinss4 mans such re
; espdtias, whosethe pest mem - feisslar.—
TIN Who?, segsZthe 'Dermorzacy made "a res
pectable show,.bat these septed obelinksAl m
, • , the pssedg . th Sakes" amen say less enthushues
, _ •
.9° 11'1141'.
55 , 7
si
t!nM
. . •
"duce the Couvernion Conictieneed. vaiictis
sources however, we collect
&ming pmeeediugs of the Whig Convention.
Our editorial correspondence brings the account
down to the
,commencument of balloting", on
Thursdareyening, the The balloting. being
about to commence, a inogon was here made: to
postpone the order of Oa day to allow Judge Seen
deii of the Louisiana dehtgation, to read a lunar
concerning Gen. Taylor's-posiiima.wid they say
- isto abide Lithe deenlon of the Conventioe t and
iplbiniett his fithdrawal faun the caovnus, if
ha shOuhl mit be the nominee of the -
Whig Con
veation.
•
Truman Smith presented n
. latter from*Getterel
Scott also pledging to chide LT the decision of the
Convention.
The Conyention then proceeded to the
P
o ar
S TATigi: . 4 c.) .7. P.: Ei
'Maine,
New Ilampahire, -
:I/asatichusetts,
Vermont,
Blonde Island,
Connecticut,
New York,
Nearlersey,
Penniylvania,
Delaware,
Maryland
. -
North Catollne,
South
Georgia,
Alabama, • .
Mississippi,
Louisiana,
Texas,
Tennessee, '
Kentucky,
Ohio,
Michigan,
Missouri,
'ewe,
Wilooonia,
Arkansas,
Florida;
I=llMll
29 5 i
4 .. „.
IS 12 6 •
5 - „
1 1 2D
• / 2 -5 1
- 4 3 1'
1 ,
.Total, 11l 97 4T 2 22 4
Total yote279--necessary toe choice 110.
6 .;=LIP muur.
• •
STATES.
Maine, 3
New kfampatiire,..
Vermont,
Alaatiachuseus.
Rhode Island, -
Connecticut,
'New-York,
New Taney,
Fenniylvania,
Delaitiare
rulttnia. t 5
North Carolina, ,
South Carolina, 1
Georgia, In
dJabania,
Minisaippi,.
Tux.,
Tennessee, -
Kentucky,
Minn*
Idissondri
Wisconsin, I
Arkansas,
Florida, •
Louisiana,
Ohio, I
Indiana,
lowa, .
Michigan,' - I ,
Total,
1 1 29 1 vi 7.
3 •• 4 -
9 • • 7 .. 10
Ils 22 9G
Total number of vote% cast 279N0 choice.
- There being - no alnico, a motion wag undo
and carried to idionrit until Friday, at 9 o'clock, A.
Philadelphia, June 9.
The Convengon reassembled atl9 o'clock,. and
WAS called to Order by the President, when . an elo.
quent pillyV/was offered up by the Rev. Mr. Bur.
rows, of the Baptist Church, after which the journal
of yesterdeY, was read ead approved.
And the Convention then, on motion of Mr.
,
Foster/oCGa. proceeded -to a third ballot for a can
didate for President of the United States, which to
suked as follows
7
' THIL tutor, HULOT—STILL no tunics.
. .
/ •
.. /.6 . Tt . : - 4
' g• t ,t ,
STATES. Et', P, ,
c E C. • 3 ?,... 3
Maine
New itampahire, 7 .1 2' .. 5
Massaehusetts,
.i 1 2 .. 9
Veil:mut,
Rhode Inland, , 1 . • 3 ..
Connecticut, • 3 .. 3
New York. , 2 6 29 .. .
..
New Jersey, .
Pennsylvania, 12 in 4, .. ..
Delaware, 1 1 .. • • 1
Marybuid,
Virginia,
North Carolina, 7 . 1 3 ..
South Catolina, 1 , .. 1. • • . ...
Florida,
Alabama,
Dlississippi, 6 .. ..
Louisiana, .
Texas, .
Arkansas,
Tennesse, ,
Kentucky,
Ohio, 1 t '2l 1 .. ..
Indiana, '5 3 6 I . _
Miniirs,
.111chigan, .
so 4_ I
Missouri, ..
6 ....' • • • • • •
lowa,'
Wiwenasin, ' • • - f -47. •;'
133 71 in
Whole number aroma iest, 279.
Neeemary to • choice,l4o
So there was again -
lot wpnr-ortle .., a° choice, and%mitt bal.
swA.eana;:ll,Min t i :a cae rstes . :rite delegat es from the several
mault was announced as
known. •
TOMTH. 124[DT.
STATES.
•S- -Tr .;
?•'•
•• 5 3
a.
• •
2 .9."
. ,a. 2
4 ;t
,3 i 17 --
33
u' • I it
: I f ? •••
2.2 171 13.1 . 14
Who le nundier of votes, 250.
Necessary Gk: a choiCe, 141.
'So General 'ZACHARY TAYLOR having re
ceived amajority of oil the votes cast, was de
clared duly nominated as the candidate of the
Whig , party 6r President of the United States.
The announcement was received with the mold
deafening end enthusiastic cheers,- both from the
crowd inside and outside the house, which contin
ued Or a bog time.
do unancoessful effort was ;tbeo made to ad
journ, to ,consult about a candidate :for the Vice
'Pt4sidenti
Mr. Collier of New York, said that the Convert.
tion would bear him out in saying that he had done
his utmost to defeat the nomination of Gen. Toy.
lor; but now that the vote had been taken, and
Gen. Taylor. had becomeithe choke of the Coe
vetch); n wouhtill bettorso him to exhibit any
further opposition. [Applause.' He had taken
the somas ;he had because te believed he was best
serving the Whig party of New York, in ao doing;
bathe ahottld illy requite the oonfidence they had
riiiised in him if he dtd not now concur to the.
11001InatiOn, and be could easurejhe Convenilon
that they should bear no oppositunTfrom him; in
dawdle behaved the whole of the New York ela.
maim would submit to the nomination with . cheer
fulneal. Ile desired that the proosedompr . of this
Convention should be conducted with the utmort
harmonyand kind twliug. He confessed that bobs ,
entertained strong. OhjectiOns to the nomMatir
Gee. Taylor, bat - he - would repeat again 11. 41 ,°'
should now submit cheerfully to the de , .4 he
sheXonventicut. [Great cheerng.] .. A :anion of
been made. to take a rasp h i . 1 1 2 . I , r Jotion bad
Istiding"an opportunity fw members -4 1. 0 5 , Mar
peaher is relation to theVicePreal? to °°os ult ic "
fhi an .concerned the New . To% Now , 0 °
would saythat theydesized no
_+k ""95.°°°, be
The Convsat oer 9 , PQRPnaIt coal
would=: best, in hisYra
J 7,;;Z ig .' ;W a dWl 1 sea vied &cling by
cep' to suvoinate a Vice
ih - e - Te - gartriaarneithis_Wh . t4
•I b.,tvathrer. • , f the di:as:roils conseqUenves of this
Ile. I:new ::tat gcatkin, n
trim .1 a ci4m.n. opinion on the eubicot ; and. he
hoped they/might be right, and he [Mr. C.] shown
10 be wrong. At any rate, as he bed frequently
deelared„ , he should make no complaint, and them
should be no rebeltion.with his consent. He wan
a law,and order-loitng men everywhere , . His be
lief wail that it would best promote the harmony,
goodwill and feeling of this Convention by pro.
ceeding at once to ballot for a Vice Presieent; and
while up, he desired to present the name of Mit
lard .Fillmore, of New York, a gentleman in every
respect qualified to fill the exalted station of Vice
President of the United States.
Mr. Carroll, at New York, fruited that this Con
vention would go on to finish their work. And
then having done it, they would give to toe nomi.
notions for Preident and Vice President, their
unanimous support, and go to Independence w are
and ratify the nomination. [Great Applause.
Mr. Bryan, of South Carolina, snide/a when lin
noma wee called on the lent balloc he voted fir
Henry 'Clay, although he wax then eel tan"; thnt
Gen. Taylor would be the nominee of thy ConVen•
. lion.
In voting for Henry Cloy, he did it to indulge
the, luxury of ifriendship, knowing that his Vole
would not injiire anY one, whilst at the time, it oval
complimentary; to an old friend. Now, however
that a nomination had been made by the Coniren
lion, he begged to declare here, that he would
give his warm and hearty approval and support of
it. (F,uthesinstic cheers.)
Mr. Allen, of Masi., mid he believed he knew
something of the public sentiment of that State, nod
he expressed for himself, without reference to
what his colleagues would do, what he believed
would be the opinion there of the nomination of
Gen.. Taylor. Ile for one, [holding in his hand a
written speech from • which he spoke] could not
consent that this nomination should so forth ns the
unanimous vote of this Convention: e n war his
belief that hiassachnsetse wopld 'never arreVe of
the nomination . The - discipline or the Mit bee
rin,•:prerailed, and a line Of demarkation brat
3.,.a.ween the Northern and
Southern Stales, virtually diasolving the party. He
proceeded in a strain of strong invective against
Southern doctrines and principles, and attempting
to slide that the North Sad been wheedled or en
traPped by the South. [Calls to eider, biases, and
evies of "hearvhear him," !get ' him go on:,
it
Mr. 'Alleilthen renamed hisipiech, the reading
of Which he finished amid greatteonfusion and dis
order, and loudly reiterated Cane Cie "Choate,"
"Choate," during which the President's, hammer
dealt numerous deafening blows on the table bet
fore hint, by way of reminding delegates to keep
order. , •
The President said he hoped there was not a
man in the Convention claiming to be a Whig 'Who
would not demean himself as such.
Mr. Hingham, of 0., desired to oiler n restitution
which he held in his hand, and which he would
presently read to the Convention. His only object
to promising this resolution, was to ascertain, if it
w. possible that the several persons composing
this Lonvention could go home—could leave this
Hall determined to support its nominee—General
Zachary Taylor. And in order to have the di•is•
ion on that question, he would offer 6 this Clausen
tion the resolution which he would iced. It was
to the following effect: That the Whig puny
thketich their representatives here assembled,
pledges itself to abide by the nomination of Gee.
Zachary Taylor,with the understanding, and agrees
meat and pledge that he accepts the nomination as
the candidate of the Whig party, b 5 hind hiniself
to adhere strictly to,its principle., Mo.
Mr. Johnston, of Pa, said he thought it would be
conceded"hy the members of the Convention that
he hod occupied a position during the entire pro
acedit gs of the Convention, averse to the gentle
man who had just received the vote of this body.
lie bud been the uniform', the undeviating, unootn•
pronastt c friend of Gen: Winfield Scott, and he
hod been so because heVelieved that Gen. Scott •
was the choice.
The President called the gentleman to order.
Mr. Johnston hoped tole allowed to say a word
to the Convention.
The President aglin declared that it was not in
order for anygentleman to speak,,uuless the order
of the day were suspended.
• Several niOtiOns to adjourn to various periods
were then made, all of which were voted - I.low,
The Convention then proceeded with the orders
of the day, and the nomination of candidates I:w
the oilier of Vice President being in order,
Mr. Mitchell. of Mo., nominated the Hon. AI Lott
Lawrence, of Mass.
n Rem mill, oil's., nominated the !lon. Andrew
Stewart, of Pa
Mr. Newton, of Ark., nominated tirSifon. John
M. Clayton, of Del.
Mr. Sage, of N. Y. nominated George
:Evans, of Me.
Mr. Stratton, of N. J., nominated the Hon. Mil
lard Fillmore, of N. St
Mr. Johnson, of Ky., nominated the I too. Thoinas
Ewing. of 0.
Mr. Hunter, of Ca , nominated the Hon, Robert
C. Winthrop. of Maas.
Mr. S. P. Johnson, of Pa., nominated the Hon.
Win. H. Seward, of N. Y.
Ste. Paxton, o(Y. nominated the Hon. John
Young, of N. y.
Mr. Foster, of Gri-, nominated the Hon. T. H.
King, of Ga.
Air. White, are., nominated the Hon. T. N. T.
McKennan, of Pa. , • I
Mr. Phut, of N. Y, nominated Thurlow Weed,
Mr. H. White, of Pa, nominated the Hon. Jelin;
rgeant, of Pa.
Mr. lion, of N. nominated Hamilton Fish, f
STIMI/11
Mr. Merrill, of N. Y., :nominated Geo. Loot, of
ELM
These nontinatians la'aving been made and there
still being much confusion,
Mr. Ewing, of Teen, moved to adjourn until 2
o'clock, which was not agreed.
My Patterson, of N. y., withdrew the name of
Mr. Sewed, laying he r[ r's.[ had felt it has duty
in the canton of his public life to avow sentiment*
which might prejudice the public against hirn;itod
he therefore withdrew his nome,.as his friends did
not wish to embarrass the ticket.
Mr: Campbell of Ohio, said that Stale asked no
sugar plans on this ot.easion, and he therefore
wished to withdraw the name of too Tbldvis
Ewing
Mr. Ashman, of Moss, said ha w. sr'
to withdrew the name of ;helium, a— • ..duarirred
and he did no With the may Winti'dmr,
wards the Coaventinn and ..met good will to.
as he [Mr. A.J know. ..Proceedings. An far
chusetts who-1.-1 we gentleman from 'Massa.
[Mr. A .
...mt spoken a few minutes Since,
ea.!' huddled no consultation with the del.
..au, end did not express their views, lapvlausej
and while he [Mr—Ashinan,[ did not wish to cum.
ruent on what had been srud, he fell it a. duty to
himself to any that his sentithents differed :Tom those
of that gentleman.
hf.r. Wilson of Mass, asked if he
_urp:lerstood the
gentleman, [Mr. Ashman.] to express his dissent
(mm the views advanced by his colleague, [M. Al
len.]
Mr. Ashninm I certainly to said, and I catine 4
. concur is them. I have opposed the nominate
un
of Gen. Tnybr Upon principle, nod While J, e '
sYntAsthies with the gentleman who ny
ken I have not come hero to create a hr
position to the course of the Cooventicr
Mr. Wilson replied that the her xe.'., [Me.
Ashmand spOke only for himself,ts,
sad sta b W.J w" freeWY the! he Ad not b [l e bound
by the proceethr,, gs of the Co" eentio ,
excitement 'and denf e n i ..lgr l . ss e s from all pans of
Immense
t " ° ,, mingled W. , w. cries of "order, onler,"
.4r. Art himoul"
, dt , Wilson, inoon'Ating a beech,] this Conven
tion haanominated n gentleman— [Cries of "or.
• dee, order," 'nit d own; "fort have said too much
aTreedy,"
CaHeake . .i moved that the gentleman have
leave towil'Araw.
The Pmninient Tim motion is not in order.
Mr. AiAnnan said he hoped the gentlemen might
be permitted tole heard.
The President asked if it, was the sense of
the Convention' that the gentleman should pro.
'0F4.1
cries of "No no," and calls for the orders
of the day.
y Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, said the gentleman had
a right to express his sentiments, no matter whet!).
er they met the approval of every delegate or not.
He had a right to be heard, and ha hoped the Con.
vention would allow him to go on.
Mr. Stanley, of N. C. said Malian course would
he to allow the gentleman to go on. He only ex.
pressed his own sentiments, and they would not
hurt any body, Ilaughter,] and he trusted they
were not of iliat 'excessively violent character to
do any great injury to himself [Renewed laugh.
ten] • ' 1
Mr. 'Wilson. of Maas, then proceeded with his
remarks, saying that he came to this Convention
es a 4‘galloer of the Whig pm*, recognizing all its
principles and usages.i. He strewed hursaelf waling
to be hound by the proceedings of,the Convention,
provided they acted aeWhigs should do, but they
had nominated a gentleman [hisses, and cries of
"order," "go on," die.] Was it out of order, [he
asked) to say that they had nomituded a "gentle.
man?" [Laughter.] They had nominated a gen
tleman ter the office of President of the United
States; who had stated over and over that, he would
not Le bound bribe principles or measures of any
party, and that he would receive tho nomination
of the Whig party) the Democratic party, the Na-
On, iarty, or of any other that might choose to
nominate
. Mr. Gayle, of Ala., rased a question °Corder.
Tim President called upon the geuil.rnais from
Massachnwtis, (Mr. Willsonj to tat,',, his 'ot.
Mr. Gnyle denied the right of ." member to
criticise the doings of this C0n".,,,;, t i 0 d,
The President differed t, f rom thegentle
man from Alabama., r n ; had a right
proceed, if in a ° • t
espectful manner.
Mr. Jackson..
.7 (m .to r n w pt , ti l, _o w t n, Of )
l'i:'‘" jf ho 6r :he:dw'''t''d
oeoraßhNodtVhb'e rase
ig. Now, he snook:. 'A:
.d not been indentified with °tether pr trty.
-Pe President: The gentleman himself is out
• A order. The gentletneitkan Massachusetts
emceed.
Mr. Wilson then resumed his remarks, assertiksg
that the Convention had nominated a candid ate
who had said to the whole Nation that he woOld
UM withdraw his name, either for Henry,Clay ,or
any other many yet they had taken him in prefer.
ence to all the other candidates nominathd. lie
tMr.W.,) denied that he bed ever abandoned
party, as had been insinuated by a gentleman
few moments since. Now, what he wanted, • was
a man in whom the Whig party could place entire
confidence as a true exponent of Whig principles,
and .who would give the counuty a wood gov.ern
meat in all respects. If larch a man had been se.
looted by this Convention, he would feel himself
soi
fn o m.f. anti!
he could to de-
eat aitt.di-m. (Cleat excitement, and cries
~k Ver-''' *Well; p home, the tooner
the 1...11.4.4.,.with deafening hiss. from the gal
. lerieS.) •
Mr. lireiwa, of Pm, moved that the Convention
adjourn tau half past 3' °chick, whii:h was not
agreed to.
Mr. Lunt, OrAlass., said that be alone of the
delegation from Alassachuseus, had chosen In aid
in making this eomittatiou, and be intended to aid
in sustairung nod isanfirtning it, not only here but
elsewhere; [repeated hurrahs. and the most rapt.
roue applause, as well from 'the delegates us the
galleriesa and such a declaration would have been
made by him had any Other good Whig, as he he.
lieved Cmiter4l Taylor to be, been the choice of the
Convention.. It had been wall said by his respect
ed colleague, this last bin con Who had spoken,
Ashmund that the gentleman who tint addressed
the Coavenlioc, [Mr. Allen,[ spoke only 'for him
self That gentleman wouhidiscever that bespoke
almost wholly for 'hinuel-not fur Massa6huseths.
It was not true, he (Mr. Loot,) would say, as an
honorable man, that thciamoinaritil of Gen. Taylor
would Pe received with disapprobation in the State
of Massachusetts. Such a declaration was an im
putation' upon the character of that ancient Com
monwealth. She had ever carried the Whig ban
, ner, and her escutcheon was untarnished and su
stained; and he would veiure to any lhat there
would be no stain to behttached to her on the pre.
sent occasion. So far us he know he oputimo of.
the delegation with which h,.3 was connected; be
thought be might undeitake to soy that, io his eki
motion, the 110111illritiOr, would be received with fa
vor and enthusiasm, by a decided majority of the
people of Massachusetts, and in November. that
State would be bond true to bench and the
county.
After some further debate, the Convention pro.
ceeded to ballot far a candidate .it the Vice Presi
deneYi uPd the result of the tint ballot was an.
nouncedos folloWs:
7, =
o a u
e x
i.•
Maine, I 6 I
New Hampalare, 6
MusachUselin, t o
Vermont, 2 3
Rhoda Island,
Connecticut,
New York, .
New Jersey,
Pennsylvania,
Maryland,Virginia,
North Carolina'
South Calrolin
Georgia, 1 I
Florida,
Alabama,
'
Louintana.
Tem.,
Tennessee.
Kentucky,
Ohio,
Indiana,'
Missouri,
lowa,
Wisconsin,
115 DO 13 13
The States of Maine. New Niel:, and A laliarni
cut one vete each ter George Evans. of Maine.
The States of Delaware and Atka:lna+ east thre
volta each for John 31. Clayton,,of Del.
The Steles of Kew York - nod Noah Caro:in,
cast one vote each for I.lantilton
The State ef Nentlielig vest one vote for Them
a. Ewing, and lowa oop for Ruth} Choate. 1
The Stale of New York east doevote for rte,,
Lunt, one fors Pr,
oloman .olr, Ont,^Zi 3411 n Youna
and one for T. 11. king.
Whole number of votei o
Neceasary - toraeboter, 1a:.
, .
So neither hitting n majority of all the vote.
034, 'a.neetind ballot wa+ ordered. whereopon.
My Knombed, :Ur Pa. , in iihdresv the mune o
Andrew Stewart.
Mr. White setllittrew the name el Jotut ;"‘-'
ge.mt.
:Several other :10., trent walatlraarn. mid II
'ntl ballot for President btatir rhea tabell
salted as follows.—
sucosot usturr.
Atoine,^ 14dintore
NeW I
!lampshue 4
Mtwaaltrens.
Yernlont.
Rhode Inland.
Connect:eat.
New York.
New Jersey,
Pennsylvouto,
Iklowarr,
Maryland,
North Carolina,
.4.luthiCarnhns.
Georg4a.
Alabama, 1.
Mlasissvpi,
Louisiana.
Texas,
Arkansas,
Tennessee,
Kentucky,
Ohio,
Indian
Florida,Michib u,
Wpconein
The State of N ! 1:11. S 7
Sergeant; Atio ?oral Garth:la call Ivoto h r John
Kentucky /0 .inffas for John M. CI aytolit 'and
ThoWl Oil 01.63, enCli I hoe George Ilc
n iinc.
Nor Jolt owt erol, Vutem co,l was 200. .
.eimary to ehince,l3l.
- - Mzu.nan Ful.atoas. of New Sc rk, having
.reeived 173, which was mor e requeine
muter, wino deduced duly elected the I 10inilice al
the Convention for the Vice 'itif the V.
Staten. ‘'
• • .
Several rem:Mai:4. wend then submit: ett, tender
ing thanks to the offseers,,,j the Conlon ntion, Ad.,
after which most of the, s,,, s t es responder 1 in ‘sittto
terms to the.notninatiotr e .
And the C '''''''. 664 ;at about I o'cloci *, r. n. ad
journed sine die, Ihe b est postuble feeling s od much
enthusindra, prevent., , g .
• •
'General T swine . ad IL* Pees s.
6 .6 re , ..a.ra naturally feel anxious ti know
how d,e Whig Nominations are received by the
Pm.as and the people of the country enera.'ly—
...
fluquehuut t' de South, the nominations, of cut,,se,
are received with thd.lvartnest approbation. • Phis
will MIS.e fur them. As far as we have sees L " e
Whig papers of this State, they acquiesce in the
notttiontic.n—some with pivot apparent plea.dire,
others with ati acknowledgement of other preier
enqes.
Sn
laltio, the Steninnovate Herald, the Columbus
State ST•nrnal,md the Cleveland flevlld hare run
up the lteg or the Whig Convention. The 'Colum
bus Journal, sayer
"While it is true that the result will disappoint
the fondest expectations of many of tile ordeal
Whigs, who had yielded to strong predil tenons in
favor of otherleandidateh, yet we have tto doubt,
judging from the spontaneous and unprompted de•
monstrations with which ticlinirs of the not ninatioa
were greeted here, that the not of the. Con veation
will commend ifself to tit c favor of a vast in . ..jerky
of the American People.'
•
The Steubenvile 'herald
It is with no small, degree of reluctanc'e, that
we haul down the name of Crynerni Winfield Senn.,
for President, and plan e in its stead 'Let of Gene..
nil Zachary Taylor, the nominee of the Whig
tional Convention. Tt t say nay thing else would
be false to truth, to our farmer imovictions, and the
Iricexpression of the Whi
Wfigs of this
an dongressional dis.
Bytj abiding to. 'do, 'if:hope we ever
shall, theareision of the - . Whig Notional Conven
tion, we sierill re tour own!: prelfirences upon the
altar orpitty %rood, a ad go Tor the 11r 1 111111C11, Genes
rat Taylor—hrlievim; him to be nn honest man—a
woad Whig , —capanle, and that he will, ifelected.
assist in carrying oc.t all and each of the great prin.
ciplea for which the Whig party contend.”..
The' otii - igrid Democrat is out against the nom
it:onions?' in d gives the proceedings of oneeting,held
i.pmgex, on the reception of the news of Taylor's
nontina /ion, at which it was resehied to hold a
county eenvension on Thursday, of this week, to
appoint delegates to a "People's convmnion," to
meet -hi en, the 211th and 21st of June,
to take.rocasures kElirevent the thither grdwth of
the slaw e
•
. .
The Bali tioz, n - neutral paper, s peaks in
the ;hest strains of trr pension' elismeter of Gem
erria 'sylor arid Mr. Filfoiore. ltsnye the ticket
undc .iitedly a strong o ne—a very strong one. If
will commend itself to multitudes throughout the
Un`.on, and will prove a 'Made of strut] to the I.lalti..
nomitiation every way worthy of, the coo.
te.xt."
It gives us no little pie starts to look over the
Predoingre.. Union, and kindred Locoforo prints,
to view the utter dismay oailh which t!tey receive
the intelligence of General Teytoru nomination.—
Poor Father Ritchie . ..tries hard to talk cheerfully,
but it is a vain effort: ' lie ftuh that the ditys .of
his•poWer in WeOington ore numbered, and that
a new set oquers will, ou the 4th of March nest.
take possession of the reins of Gaverninent; This
feeling will, reconcile thousands of good Whigs to
the nomination. They wane a clitinge, and with
General Taylor they are sure of Omen.
We refa steamboat:ifirtn to the advcrtiiesitent
in anothei } column, in reference •to' a low water
strum boat Gm gala. We are irtranned that a tint'.
rate bargain can I.
.•
Mao D00. 7 -A mad dog was shot, yesterday, in
New Troy. It had bitten t‘vt tither I.logs, and u
four rOw;helonging to Mn. Y ttiason. The cow
Was shot.
- ' - i.,;
•••zr.• cans. GO MO
, position of Gem Taylor, =knitted to the Couven.. l
tion;hy the Delefettio a from lonian:ma, just before
the balloting commenced,. The paper wits read by
Mr. Saunders, of - Lou., and num thus : •
The poaition • occupied by Gen. Taylor, in rely
tion b the Presidency, does not neem to be correer
ly understood byriaay persona; and for that mason.
it is deemed proper bythe delegation of Louisiana,
to make such explanations and statements, in re.
lotion to that position, as may effectually remove
all doubt, aiul the effect of naireetiresentruion
that:point. on
Gen. Taylor him taken no part in bringing his
name before the American people, in connection
with the Presidency, nor does he present Wm 1111. e•
to thin convention, as a candidata Ills friends
throughout the country, rather discouraged, than
encouraged by him, have placed him pronduently
before the Nation,.= worthy of filling the place
once ocenpied by the Father of Ids coeintry, nod
Gen. Taylor, front a =use of duty, has assented to
the nomination.°
Ile considered himself is the handset his friends
who have honored hint with then choice. Ile has
publicly and repeatedly mated that they might with
draw him whenever they thOught the int
the country, in their opinion, required it. erests
lie dof
oes
not consider that under the circumata noes in which
his mane hos been brought thrward, that it would
be proper in him to withdraw himself. Stich has
been his poalliain hitter he assented bathe use of
kis mule, subsequent to the capture of Monterey,
and .etc la his rilliiio7l nor.
On behalf of the delegnuon of Lousiala, I will
further state that Gen. Taylor desires it to bean.
derstood that, io his opinion, his friends who come
into this Convention are hpund to abide by its de
cision, and to =stain the nominee "heart and =or
—that Goa. Taylor recognises in his friends in this
Convention the= who have rho right to withdraw
his name, and will cheerfully ariquiesce in such
withdrawal. •
General Taylor, 1 . .i/n are ahso authorized to say,
will hail with entire satisfaction the nominatio n by
the Convention of any other than hima44 being
persitaded that the welfare of our country requires
a change of men and measures, in order to avert
the downward tendency of our National =him.
In making this announcement, the delegation of
Louisiana wish it to he distinctly understood that
.it itivobres no inconsistency on the part of General
Taylor
se the choice of this Convention shall WI
on on her than• Gen. Taylor, end his friends in
this Corvention withdraw him, it will be their net
= doe his ; :but in which he will cheerfully aequi.
escmattd hythe Oct of uniting witkittis Convention,
his fiends withdraw his atone from the canvass
unlem he be the nominee of the Convention.
And We deem it proper to assure the Whigs of
the Union that we desire the nomination of Gen.
Taylor and his elevation to the Presidency on no
other than broad Notional grounds.
FMMDMII
Irtat,i) the New Orlean* Delta.)
PEACE: PEACE.D PEACEIII PEACE ru:
Ratfaeatioa if the Treaty in the • Chantheroof Dr
ponce bye rote of 51 to 3:." —Ont-Toete of the Ar.
toy to 6.1 tailed in —, 3lnlttriation of Teary,—
Gro.T Staithatares Jae Vera Crttb on the 211.4
instant, to et rierintend;heir - Enaurlegion, ft.
The kteantship Edith, Captain Coulliard, arrived
this Morning. from • Vera Crux, having left them on
the afternoon of the 2341. To Captain Cotillion]
we me ideeply)indepted in Lis prompt delivery of
highly ampormat despatches from out correnpon
li
dent, ". I ustang," to the evening of the Slat from
the cat of 11 . 1 exice, L and the 111th from Queretaro.
The roil vote on the Treaty was token iv,the
Chan) rof Deputies at 61 o'clock on the evening
of the fpth. !twos ratified by a vote of 51 iii :35
—a eon. which completely settles the question of
feace. 1 The actionof the Senate will be had with
ade onto deLsy: in fact its decision was looked far
every moment . 111. the City of Mexico LiO63/0 our
exprenn left, and not the slightest doubts were err . 1
tenanted that the treaty would pass thu bed y w , A I,
little or no ap position. '.
Gen. Butler wan about issuing rides for ' ca ni n e
in all the outpost. preparatory to the im mediat e'
march of our troop front the tout*. t' '
Gen. I'ersifer 1' Smith has Levu no se:te , ,ted•lip the
Conantler-in.chie€ to •Ituperintetut t/ m emboren•
oon Cl the troopi. IN was to lean e the city of
Mexico . far Vera Crux on the 'Ath. hod, for that
purpose. Iletweent the Ist runt .1 th of
i. e, it was
confidently expected our ari.iy - w„ald h e ~,,1 the
march fur the eons!.
The Monitor Republican ° of the Slat, nontains
1110 subjoined letters frofo Quevetaro, introduced 10
itereaders in, the following ulanner with all the
honors: •
.
lIIOST ACr TILE.NTR2 , AND IMPORTANT.
i
0 el
"Oar evtireer arrived last nig about 10 u'uek
bringing us the ; anuexed lette m They aimuunco
- approval of the Trhaly.by 0a Chamber of I>ep•
__ .
nt
aJeLnt eo s i t p:p r it
o l a li t
.iClom.tlllrenTillhe:' vu. 19, I 5,P7,,e
0 . mortal anxiety in whk),.,,
...cell • by
-engaged its attention, since the i s , v i lu rn ' t n has
mit, independence. At a qu a , f
eVe mug, the ratitbadi m , .ter past eta in
ty. El FT Y-ONIt: to Tally" ae Treaty was voted I
war. Soocro Lacuast ..fV.FIVE why were for
Ir , turei both dir- and Mose, were the last,
- proved the played immense power, and
danger,: -twelves consummate statesmen.
diathly.tnb .hu passed, the Senate will Mime
kzAitue, te up tabs hutimees, k n numerous,
amp' .talent, without comprising in its bosom a'
~e.man, who has in any way shown a &Tee
, a to mutilate the national repreeentatlon, by
kticping away from the session, it is impmeible
Mid the allaircan belch undecided,. or that it be .
not decided happily nod opportunely.
I do not wish by them remarks to cast any oblo
quy on the Chamber of Deputies; it has conducted
itself with dignity - and magnanimity. The warmth
which has been displayed in the discusion will
ever do it honor; acid with rare exceptions, good
faith has alma - 0 out conspicuously in emote party,
among these it/lacewing peace and those contend.
mg for war. 'On both aides of the question there
arc itluetrious men; all defended theiropinions with
all decorum and due self restraint'
II
• .
I
It was at quarter past 6 o'clock in the evening
that the treaty was approved of, by 51 'rotes to 35.
Tire last speakers were Senor Hoso, the. Minister,
and a gentleman named Aguilar, the latter in op
pss f.
lv friend, all has terminated happily. As the
GovSrunient Express leaves this city to-night at
lu o'clorie, I have decided on sending yours
so, in order that you may he the more speedily put
iu possession of thislavorable news.
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Corriespondetass ?f Pittsburgh G,.oetiii
Correspondence of the .Plueburch thattte
coarazuzse.
WAIIIINOTON, Juno 12,16.15.
Smarr..—Mr. Bradbury . presented 1141 ereden•
tials of Mr. Hamlin, the stew. Senator fjm Nichb
goo, who w.is duly sworn and took Ilia seat.
The Vice President laid before th'el..Senate a
report from the Secretary of the Wit; yetative to
public armories, noddle cost of armsj.
Mr. Voice moved to 16143 up the Id - relative to
the retired anny and navy bial. It was moved that
the subject be•relerred to a Select CoLmittee, with
instructions to report a general bill. .After a warm
debate, the subject wan pawed on inlormally.
The Senate ordered the printing of 30,000 leopie
of the Patent Office Report. '
The President transmitted a message to Can•
gross, with theeerrespondenue between Mr. Bunk ,
Arian and Mr. li.Ush, Since the French Itevobn.
Mr. Atherton moved for take up the bluish Ap.
proprinuon bill;
_when the Senate adjourned with.
out action.
Wallace, of N. C., appeared and
tool• hia/lat.
Mr. Wentworth moved to suspend the rules, in
-order that he might oljer a resolution fixing a day
for the consideration attic RiV/r nod !briar Bill.
Ii a call of the Howie was negatived,
when tli4 roaolmi,n *ea fo ' in—two-tlintle nit vol
Lag in titer nifirmatiro.
Mr. Ashinun moved to suspend thin to in.
trodnee n resolution that Congron tuljour4u the
7th otioly...—curried, and the resolution adOrdecl.
On motion of Mr. Vinton, t h e house wont inU;
'oOttanitten on age 'Naval Appropriation Hill. • I:
Mr. Pettit spoke iu relation to territorial rights.
Adjourned.
Corteopoteloneeed the Ple.ltergh Gezette.
I LADELPFRA MARKET.
PhOndelPhia, June 12, t r. Y.
---Flour—Sales a good'brauds to a moderate ee
„ irk , $5,50 p hiA The market tt:Klay was steady
iYurri'ot active.
Wheat--Satex oC prime white at 130 p lot , nod
,k'ohoi. red. 12011d121 p illl.
Corn--Sales of prime white at 23e p
Of PPtlimc yellow at r use p bu.
Gotton—Nothiug is doing in the mimic..
Corn Meal ---Sales at 82,37 p IX Some dealers
dental:o 2,43.1 , 01 buyers are not disposed to no.
eydo.
Jan] is firm hut prices are unel*ged.
llama—There is Ise.. tnqutry fw Prevssiwis gear
The markets petierly. are without cheer.
•
Corterpondenre ache Piurborth Gately.
NEW YORE MARKET.
New York, Jois 12, 6 r. at.
Fleur—The Ularkih is atendy, but not active,
witli.moderide Ake at $.5,373h,e71 ai in quality.
Grain—There re u good demand fur *beat, tbr
milling purposes. Corit—fluldere ark Gso f• bu
for ',rime yellow, whilst buyer. recur° to giro
ores G6tio reportable sole..
Cottotflailib market is quiet, and prima have de
Clined 4 p lb.
CINCINNATI MARKET. •
itlll6 IR, ISIELT
Hour—The mkt iii dell With Wes al $.3.7.5
barrel.
' ltatley--Solee of 200 sacks at 330 p . •
Sugar—fink{ at 4 t fin. lino fair to prune.
Provialtiaa—Arc without changto,pricea steamy
Of Lard, the morliatin bare, and Hwy. 00' .thir,
to rerun. '
wl,6l,y—Naito of 400 bbls .1.11.7 a:
(;b4/44,--Tbn Marl on Inina b *mak with Film
In a mist way, at O. sp pi
lr odisitZthis- I MA
tru a p ace,'
rapidly inmeasing in business iropartaneek, The
great number of handsome Wilding, in the course'
of erection, and the general 'aspect a the;towth
indicate an industrious and enterprising people
who are alive to the numerous Gteilities that pres
ent themselves, for the improvement of the place,
and the many advantages for mannfactoring' the
parsers. • Quite a number of manufactures have
already sprung up in Birmingham, which are in
successfid opperation ; and there ore others ion.
temphsted.
We are indelned to Mr. Morse for a copy 01
"The Elder Brother," a comedy iu tive acts, being
the Ana number of n series of ileithi plays, ander
the title of the "New American Theatre,"' edited
by IL P. Grattan, of the London Dramatic Autlear'a
Association,' a gentleman of well known ability
and experience and fully qualified for the manage
ment of such a work. The series will embmeZ. 7 .'all
the most popular plays of the modem stage. For
sale at Morst4, 4th
Bturax.—Two fellows, who were in a house of
bad repute. in Allegheny, yesterday morning, came
out suddenly, attacked a man who was riding [l.l
on horseback•. They pulled him °Whitt horse, and
beat him M a most shameful manner, until some of
the neighbors interferred in his behalt At the op.
proach of the police the two scamps fled, leaving .
the man lying in the street, exhausted nod bleed.
log Gent the injuries ho sustained.
Tux Sable Heimonista performed last evening,
to the great 'delight of a large and fashionable au
dience. They excel, beyond conception, in'negro
exuavaganxas; and, altogether, they ore among the
most talented performers which have ever visited
this city.
•
. .
Tux attention of our readers is directed to the
curd of Mr. L A. Brestts.u, druggist, Allegheny.
Ilia assortment of drugs and Medicines, is of the
best kind, and dispensed with great care. Mr. Beck
ham is n most reliable apothecary, and one who
will give general satisfaction.
Tue number of arrivals at Liar bf the principal
public houses of this city, sots Monday the sth
instant, op to yesterday, WAS ei g hr hundred and
forty one.l At the Monongahel, House, not St,
Charles liokl , 262; Merchar.p,,,- 135; rod at the
Exeltange,k3G.
Da. hrUtar's I.lYrit
divine
Zenon_astoisng de:
mold for MO, great me S eem s m the in
crease. %Vilma it has been introthieea, it line attained
a PoPniarity unprece dented in the annals of medical'
practice Physicians eg it in many eases, tit
least when they co , obtainlL Patient, •however,
need Oct be nude, the, e.pe use of asking medical ad
vice us they Can p atella. of the Liver . Pills,
with which dire etior is will be funiished, which will
work ei speedy core, The fonowingletter Item an
the letter iss As nor-aunty in the ,ortion from WLich
dated;
*•• “ UrtYr Canifin, Murmur Co. Ps.,
"J• Etna&Co , - Ward In, Pittsburgh: S
Gn otlrraett—N Ye find we eau sell a great many t o o.
of Ur. !Widow s s rills than 'your agent left with, u
Thew Pills are rapidly r' tug iu favor, nod we ha
utmost sold ell that we had.. If you can send us IV •
12 ce't ;mord:oxen, they will last_ perhaps until Co •
agent r bring cut n new nuPP4'
I. I. KELLY.'
tole ot the Drug Store of J. KIDD k Co., wood
n '‘'eL , jel2
Cot nrir Iltiourrus—lANlES W. KENNEDY,OlAile
ghetty city, will be •uppaned before inn Whig and
Anu-Manonte Convention; for the olEve of County Keg.
inter. toyleulltacwiC gAlSile WHIGS.
Tonto Wein, SemaLELIZIIuN.—ALFRED B. CUR
' LING lino consented to be a candidate. owl will be
upported by the Cill.Vllll of ibe Tbird Nord, withoui
distinction of party, for the °thee QC Select COLIIICIIMIIII,
tor the uneeptred term leapt Robert Porter mops.
ed. je1221 sla. etur_sais or Tinto Watt,
SID" DIL JOtt. GAZZACPI II Lea candidate It
the :select Council In place of Runt, Porter: l.q. r.
dia
sig ttnctioned, th u
o e b f
ein
arty. g oppothd to th e °outgun , settho
• POLE AGENCY FOR THE SALE 01:
Nunn'. & Clark , * Grand and Square
1 4 1en05... . ..-
' rrl . llk . : e s t o h let ., cLi . lr
c r o 7 t n i r , V ,a 'race t r i , el f, l) m . infor m the , f, th i l , i , r o
several spot:rat. On , the the
agent.; of Messrs.
Nunn's &Clark, CiANO FORTES, for this city, he
will keep a co.!. t and ceried supply of their inourn
i bents. The lhatiB i of Alert., Nunn & Clerk have
ysecil known in Oita - vicinity for so long a time. and so
f t tiorithly. that it .A. considered ahrion superfluous en
at ir anyly,
thing in their peeler. They have always been
fa smiles with a * Pt.hurgb public, and 110311 the first
in :r e of pianos into this city to. the present day,
he re born pmferred to elmost every other make. 'They
ha cc proved the_rueelves folly worthy often patronaga
nod confidence thus snanifeeled; nod, 0-lien
ore
coei.
de r that the
an
requisites of n good piano ore volume
of tone and dery bility, it will readily be admitted that
the Pi .° Forte* of :queue & Clash. New York, have
w timely their equals (certainly not their superior-o)in
the' world. As esets are always more satisfactory and
conclusive than wort., end a lung and labored culogi
unt might be looked ape,, but DJ mere rumertion, the
subscriber begs leave to subjoin a few of ‘I. m. l l tit -.
IliAlllC. where Min.& Clarke Pianos are.rneil, and
the number of years they have been to use,—
eoi Ge rla o rd OgdUse en,
for hql FAQ., II Piano of Norms A Clark's, in
r years.
Mrs. ledge Galles, in conrlnnl use f0?22 years.
Geo Rapp, Esq., Economy, ,do ,
C Bow., Esq.. do' Ihl 8
Mrs 'Fork, ' do 17
i.e Crosson, 11101tongullele. House 12 • 8 -
Mr. ()Baer, Sewickly Svninary, . 12
Ilan /ede Shalom, . • ln .
James AY oat. 1-:,,
18 AleDowell, ` to
~
Win Ile.ll, 11, Esq. . ,
'l . he above pianos have been erdefully examined by
the subscrder, and were found in ereerlient order and
in a remarkahle state of preservation - mitt, regard to
at e and exterior. They have given entire wilier.-
. h and, in the worda of the owners, (•have cost lea
.in be way of tuning and fixing than any other pianos
L y have breed of. 8o far from being behind the age,
i
w It regard to the improvements and perfections of,
m de. Irene, Messrs Nun. & Clark may'be consi
dered . occupying their acknowledged position, now
as befnre, VII: One of the first, If not the very first, in
their bile of business. For the information al tin.. en.
acquantuvl with their late nianniatente, the Subwriber
would refer to the. ll,swingt
Jas II Murray, Fob. Dl.Ony. F.
Robert McKnight. Esq. Jll /rwin. /...q.,
James Park. Jr., Esq. I)Stoner, Eini.
De Robert Bnyder, 8 Lathrop. 11N.
Copt A Norton, (11rnmer Fayette Grown, r.. 9.. Fe.
. Western World.) minory of tbe_.B. Merry
,i
.'.- Copt W Ward. 1..3211eng, Jr., Xllq.
Leo Grant. Esq.
I Parker. Esq. fhli7ifil Fig.
Fly.
F. Gotha g , Esq. Cl. Pnowileq. Esq.
.1 Steeling, e:sq. . ' W Mackey, Es q .
N Holmes, Jr., E.g.
T Umbstaeslter, Esq. Nevi I-baton:Ohio.
Roe Daniel Nevin, Petatekly 7.4.1.6.
St..Y...ieCa Sanitary, heaters of Mercy, .Youngs
town, Pa..
R W Cunningham. Hau. New Castle, Pa; ..
Sllaxlett. EN; Washington. Pa..
14rs E McCann, Elisabeth, Pa.
John CEwing, Erg, Bethany, Ys.
Charles Shipp., h.sq, Mill Creek Furnace, Vettango
ounty, Pa.
' The subscriber pledges himself that Le will tell the
Pianos ofNun. 41 Clark cow. than those of any mii
„ mr ,a e , °req..] quality. HENRY KLEGER, ,
At I W Woralwelrs, 83 Third at
ALSO—On had and for sale, a large lot of very an. I
pe i. 'or riatios, made by Jonas Cluttering, of Boston,
Miss.' ' • jet) N. R.
DOINDI AND READY MEETINGD
TAYLOR A - PlO PILMORki
THE friends of the Whig Nominees are invited to
meld in MURRAY'S YARD, (formerly Moo&
ho nt's) on Penn street Omar the Canal,. next TUES
DAY EVENIND, With tint. at n o'clock, to ratify the
110111fillai0124 of Me Philadelphia Convention.
• Er Several S% astern members of th.,Conventio
Lave Leen Milted to attend.
[1:r" Ale”ra Forword, Denny, Williams
Darragh, I:Labium, and others Will iddrehe tlte nieoling
Come oue and all, and lot .I'llva theud 4 till. mor
Draper'
CARD.'
BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS.
SPY L. ANDERSON, Proprietor, respectfully in.
tome the public that this celebrated and fashion
able waterinit plate is tuff fiPellftli and fully Ptvilafed
for the reeeppon hod acconunodatioii of Viviteti.
On removing the tell! pond near the springs, a very
taluable White Sulphur Suring has Wen' disclosed,
he water. of which•are not inferior to those of rite for
famed White Solphititipriogs of Virginia.
Experienced servants and a One Hand of Music hove
been enffaged, Yid crerpprovision made to secure the
eomfort of viiiteri.
•
Dissolution.
T I L% Irro ' ftit hith ingc:l 'e .
yell Li mutual consent. lan A. tt hdi
hnoug pnr
ceased the entire Interco of 1). A. Elliott in the vino
certt„ until at to Ike aeltlytoettt 0r ell buttness eon.
occted with the late . -•
DAVID A. ELLIOTT,
LEE A. BECKHAM.
Allegheny, Jane 12,, IBIu. Jel7:d3o
El====
j iLlstlM personal properly of (lonise Bailer dre d,
I be sold at Joint Fast ljnenr.
Peebles township. on Monday, Igth June, at Y o'clock
Alp, his Ohl, Ode and interest In a tense dike Moss
rG}l7.fdr44. -
Whithyl, 4 der.
STEAM BOAT FOB eALE
A trITIIN WlJk:kil.Bo m .yr,?r
u tttrn:Lt
l'A) tn. bu rtite,! , . !T. , d„ , 4 ~, D !„,
months out, will ...nt. ta . t_Vl. u at!2
•
. d spplientiaiti• A tV Sai l, ir , i nc
Or
Hite( strect
jellillw
Cllo(t.n
nn lekhtruA,A.,l,l,--I;2o.o,o4anonuenLif.
Mg a great rolutuo nt' tue, of good quality :built in the
best manner, and in perfect older. Enquire nt the
stare of A. Oktft A Co,
jel3,,llvrtkw •
, ler ea Market At
A SECOND HAND PIANO, tam ornally earl,
and ban teen in irzo &twin Inui year', price now
i 1 .15, for osl6 by JOHN 11 BIELLOH,
013 vi wood moot.
L Clik t Sl.74 frf ' l tCi a e lo " " g W. ooeocrlkfloaiot by
Jeld JAMES DALZEI.Lodi waterst
ARD OIL —AI libir Ilnneria best Lard Oil, in store
♦ end for side liy
_jell JAAII4 DALF,RI.I.
V/IVIV.IikR :ibis pure! Cider Vinetrar, for rule V
jell d IdIAVORIdr %rood el .
H Flour, for ;ale Uj 7
jrU J S DILWORTH
riORKS-3 betle4 just reed land formle by '
RGI JOHN D MORGAN, Dringiot
•
SINLET Olt. -1 Club Sweet Oil, recd and for pale
by Je/l JOHN D MORUAN •
DLACKINO—H* dux Alumtn's Challenge fuel ne'd
D and fur xxl. by iul3 JOHN U SICHWAN
IREAM TARTAR-1 bLI juserec'd and for rerl A Vy
.l 3 . • JpIIN DMOItu
ritrifUl—,, F oak at retail; Not article, ibr rata 4p
kijel:l -- : • JOHN D HODUAN
IiDOME YELLOW--ieaske rec%l !ale by
• • /03 JOON D PaOttlEAN
• • Cbraniclemad- Dirt' sich
I)IO MbTAL-aJ loin PgMnld hlenefiv (iirnnre.
S, fur rde Ly jW UAOhI.I;Y A 411rrU
;
• 5 , otr.Lot• Lta. itate j a v l7; ti o rill
T.4.7111{ J`for
r;z=z:iw==
133==1
Oit W deeaday, the 11th instant, atll o'clock, al the
suedon stores on Buckanalds-wharl -.-•• -
8.131113AGS RIO COFFY.E.-Just imported ke the
Meleeik and Alaneheneri , • - -
Catalogues and sample will be pnpared the day
By Tit. Anderson 6 Co:, Anelloneers.
LOUISNILLE:RY. , •
132 1111118. N. 0. SUGAR Al AUCTION.—.4II
Tue.oy,tbe 21th Juno, commencing at le o'clock. A.
11., we w ill sell 133 hltda. prime /goof Oakum Sugar
at Auction.
Terme 4.h, 'Kentucky bank sates.'
DP John D. Davis. Anett .
Dry Gaada, fr., at Armtemr.
CM Thoiatlay morning, June 11, al 10 o'clock, at the
comma-rood Sales Rootrb comer of Wood and 1.1110
stream, w 11 be sold, to rime consignments, a great ea-.
limy of. Dry Goods and finer aruclex.. •
Lawns, gmgitams, mode colon. de bambre,
baNnrinotl, ataarfiand shawl., fine silk-and satin Itoat
at., super lc-shape:id English etraw bonnets, legborn
h‘q. , , ibbqtrit ltridtmala, patent threadp • hosiery; al.o,
a tow piety, of broad ilorits, wool dyed and klnglish
tWeeda, cas %imam to
s; checked tweeds, Cron elotha and
drillings, It , pieces choice American, sad English
prints.
At 2o'clock,
Is canes r riper matin silk hate, 4 boo glass tumbles;
V 11 and b tick teat liquors, cigar., Virgtnitt manufac.
tared tam.: co, window malt. miettiawarie .in great ea
riety, Iron ?said., hair seat sofas, rooking•Cliaint,'l`ratich
bustle undo Omura, chat." cherry tablet', dressing and
plain bureitria, cocoa,' lamd flatware and kittlion men'
At 74 o'clock, p, m.
netuly nude elation', dry goods, hardware, cutlery',
kuives .4 Turks, watches, brass clocks, fancy ankh..
jel3 I • 101114 D DAVDI, /Loeb
•
Wilxll
um
lITTSBLIFIGUTWCATRIIL •
C. S. Poo T. !Reneger and Lessee
DRNEFIT OP Al RS. SALZMAN. ' -
Term. T, Joon 12.1E4% to commence mitlf
I LADIES BEWARE..
Sir Moil."11r. Prior. •
Grace Pen`mtly ..... • ...... .. -•• •Aties Petrie.
Aim r ‘l . lllell, DANCE, by NM Anon
- (a° h . 'tr._
PRIDE OF TUE 11IEai:pr.
To conclude 'with the
WIDOW'S VICTIM.
Mr. PSScr.
Pelbrias Padge
C il k et s PalauPylc .0/ ;re S '
114%35 sO; 2:4 (Wier/.
Pllll.O HALL. -
FOR THREE NicirrUNLII—MONDAY,TIHRIS.
- I DAY AND FRIDAY.
/ERE O . IIIGI NA BAND or SABLE lIARMONISTS
rooruning ot Metiers, W. G. nurser, IV. Houk i•
I nil, I/. ,D1r0111... J. 11. Ferrell, stud T. Archer, hest
tSe honor to announce. thel the will Rive three g, od
Ooncerts in this city, commencing 011nionday evening,
June tl. 'The Company will introduce sorer new
lungg t Glees, .13. kr.
• .
paving received new and valuable necessieee sive*.
their former visit:here, they will be enabled w preeeni
entertuietneels bnrorpwred by any San of the kind
ever 4A:retell to .the inthhe. '
jeCt J C BENSON, Director:
. •
ECEEZI
TN the Orphan` Groth for the County of Pbiladelplnn..
lo the =atter of the pennon of Robert Alerron,
den!. F.
On motion ordina . es Hoona, fig., Attorney (or Wil
liam hlurtland,'ope of the heirs of maid decedent, -the
Court granted a tale upon the other heirsand persons
interested in the :Beal Estate of said deesulent, end. to
sheer whyitbe estate, appraised by the Stern:Bs
Inquest, uhould not be sold, returnable on the first Feh.
day in July nerQund that nonce of said week.,,irtien
by edverusemenctwice a weefi, for tour s to one
public newspepef,publislied in the city of Piuslitsigh,
and forthe samemnic in One newspaper. published in
the city of Philacielphill.• , „- ••1 ••
Witnes4 the lion. Edward'lfing, Judge, at
Philuslelpkia, tide seventh day of dune. into. •I ' I
' JNO. A. J.LEWIEI,
/elßulawidY7 Dep. Clerk 0,
LEff,A. BECKHAM,
DRUGGISTAND APOTLIECARYf
Allegheny Federal Wise
two doors (tom the Pow face, ,'
continue the business as heretofore. Ile offers for sale
it complete ILUOrtlpettt of Drugs and Medicines, inthiP
ding MI the preparations lately Introduced, which'vrill
be dispensed with4rost care. ' • • • '
lEr• The stricteSt personal attention will be paid to
Physicianiprerni•iptions.
All medicines will be labelled,aild prescriptlotrn lit/111-
bereft before leaving the alert. •
Lin addition to the above, a lame assorunent of Fan
cy articles; l'erfunicry, Soap., Brushes, acAte. :. •
Faints, Oils, Dye Statfs,lo. on band. -
Medicine Chesm:for family 11., no the toast MAMMY
able ten.. Metairie" delivered at nay time of the
night. lie respectfully hOliellf aeontinuanve of public
p • upstage. • • letlckh•
'FANCY DRY; GOODS: -•
stEANIAN,.&!MUIR.,
321 Ur oft: dsea I f H i. . Y ers.l,
I. ?' led Mutes, ta N re ni e ° •,tee L s 9 ; ° r:Li Fr arres, "h •A ' a
Jim Shand., Hosiery, Gloves, L.wna, Ibitbas.uura,
AND ALL OTHER VARIETIF.SOI. FANCY GOODS.
They invite country Navasota, vjaidati New York,
to examine their stock before moorng. their purebruier
Mr. Altar was for many yearii . of the Mose of A. T.
Stewart a. Co., stood whirl, he retired Ott theta of Jm.
trate and hlrrJarnm Dickson. *who haii on interest in
the bovine-$..4 wee alm favorably known ill that mutt.'
lynnent. . .motlhp -
PRINTS ONLY.
44
CEDAR 'ST., NEW-VORK
•
LEE & BREWSTER .
Established warehouse in the year 19ics for thepas
P lug the City mid interior Trade with
pose of
tIgn ir CALIC(WS EXCLUSIMX, at
low prices—and exhibiting, at all seasons
of the yen!, lilt, JAMS% ASSOrtIOCII hi
THE 11 , _rORLD -
'rimy are:now opening cwverul Llundred . Packsges,
eolopnung everynew style of Foreign and. Dornostie
pecsluction,..many of which have pus been purchased,
UM! are acted fa sale for Cash and shop otedit, at
PRICES REDUCED
•
._•
ONE' TO F.IVE CENTS
per yard below the meet of April oral Nay, as per
pnnted Catalogues, which are Corrected daily, for the
utformatiou of buyen.
PRINT WAREIIOI7IIIE,
New York, Rue, 1047.
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY:
bALTIYORE, ITITASUItOIf
WESTERN LINK •
Olllee at the Exchange, Baltimore'. L .
R E e D ell 'C oPt allatTe ch a rge.
1111. b `",
lough or 'Wheeling,. and a corresponding reductiodi
made on all telegraphic despatches forwarded from Bal
timore {Vest ofPitiaburglr, Pa. •
Rena.—The charge for &telegraph despatch to oi! ,
from Llshitmore, Pittsburgh and Wheeling. Is 45 cram!
for the firer ten worda, and 3 cents for each..addlrional
word. ;
irr NO charge is made for the adarelii anti ulna-'
lure. I
Mail Me completion of the Stickle Wesiern Line oT
Telegraph from Memphis, Term, In New-Orleans, des
patches eetibeforwanled tralealPhia by this male, and
maned (01 New Orleans. • .11.
BRICK OR SALM. •
tfAlMetitZLlfd.l,;.tirtltiVik,
isuprovedmachine, for which he ha. 'obtained a patent.
and agrees to give purchasers a
from goad
that
they ere stronger, and will resist from and •eret menth
es end imbibe /ea 111015111/0 or. dampness than any turf
er brick, possessing greater body. and superior texture
and much more durable in
rerpreepect,:each brick
being subjected to re of several Mus, and- peg,
searing a•bendsotne smooth 'surface and even edpCb
'they make a (rout equal to the beat front lirjek:. ••,'
1 They hlive given We greatest satislaetion who
bore purchased. A Oast/WWI Mon at my worksiend
!tat rrlat the Gazette *thee. ,• • - •
i l os: hoeing pIS dthetuselveslor their buildit
and vrisliMg.ltan .' d= front brick, or superior
and solid paving brirk, coo obtain them.
• ISAAC OftEGC.'
Birmingloon, June IA tgia.. • tf •
A'r.tti Ali tt l is 9 c!? r ult l cT " r • ittn,..hel
C int 1 4' 4 the following' pees% were unar•
teuusly melem Alanagers for the ensuing yews:
THOALIS 36110bVE, Presment: :
OILN 131SSELLy •
JINSF. CAROTHERS,
NATHANIEL HOLSISS, . s ,_
WILSON arcerraLms, •. t"te'A ° C`•
JOHN U. BHOS2iI.ISSHES, - -
JANES H. SPMEr.
• J. lbssai, Jr., Secretary snit TreditureL .
The anhual, statement preseuted. oak. the
ComOsttr.nt a sent' Prosperous condition. • Their take.
in the elsyJs No. 37 Water streeL lent
ggy II ague erlan 00141.;:. • .
' ` l".'ss" l '4'; pt infa n t
e : r' •
s . ttf i t ti e dt r: k e i g; ,
tu n , igzo be : e tr. o
flan Hoard lately occupied by . 31r. Porter," The, pub-,
he Aaguee.
Ile ere r e d that all the late Improvements art wen
red,and tell! be brought into operatkin by air. boge,.
who has :been a constant commas since the.art,Calk
L t
diseascred. 'Entire sausfietion is guaranieuA er
all who euitytteeoine patron. hit. It. Will refer
With pleal4re to Mr. roper, lu Whose establishment lie
lio n °perm/M . IM the lasStwelve molitha. Family Tor.
Haas, Enginvitip, Daguermotypez, de., immunity
espied. Likenesses taken m any weather, ,and het
Idekets, Intim pins, eases and frames.
:Instructions gives. sorcery blanch Of the ',—
Mantes _
tABENCH 1.41.15f.N13--. pare inril4-1.0,r014,
beautilbl 00vr plate:4l,2lost tec'd•and opened-by
, lelo ." :11.1ACKI.ETTk Vila/I,9o'wpm!
ul
131R11 , 16 ES -100 Meet...llollkm aml cm gat ' , Ting e ..
bl.cl/;soSd rsogivad by _ -
lg. SILACKLETT
French and F.arboontlillg
_k-Ti.hr s_v. i Nradar-Nat,6 •
good assortment of Plain ma{ fßqy
0 i ...low!!
,Jitawls,j,t %Kiley' by •
.12 • f ' 'SIiACJILLETI't WHITE
1 ACIA,E - 04311VG9, teC.-31 tandem low priced laid
siedietti Edgings, f.aces, Insertiogs,Quillings, pre
and feuey Pitts, of the latest importationti Just opened
by L: •le • 81tACR1.EIT & WHITE . .
y Dl[ —gr, bbls just ree'll• and fOr sale at
1:4 the drug araiehouse of . - I KIDD=
r INT ti
lela lul. just lanai; acid
fdr /id DALZELI,
' water sr
CO:s;-1000 ILA coutarir carell liteaa,lntsdiag farm
s l ...dlimisona.n4 (or sale'hy
.
L ARD
•, .
" Ala) 0111—:11 001. No I, loodios. •.: • . .
4k
4 1012 - 74 • 011.1. 8 1§1111ALI,,p_ ., A1;0
,J,
enikajanta
jell
Y-11 Ws Shelled Co I -
4..1 jell . wcatZuustgbi h ßLD a
I. lugs crelve4l and /or sada by .
1.4 Jed° - JAM} A. HUTCHISON &Co
BAR 124 D-4t0.1 144 in none and for 4.1. Irr
IV •'.lAr AjluToillso N kfa
. - -
o to:yr—Lk' kir, assati.4.rec'd aud for sal* by
) 4 ,10 • , JAS A
far aylr by Tti " rt i s V l lt t rallf *"
F E re A L i t i v k ed ß V• erVid i nlr it°"l " k Y t '"' h n *, 4 "
you JAM A lICTCIIISON ea
•
DACUX 11A318 - 3 pt. It Mtn,. ti loapilt4 at
Lit ttele, pot ren•tvva and tutlttpo
ieltt ' 131$ 31. ~Gy
&So
Me===MM
creponnuor l i PITTSBVUGH
aiEL wiaL.
DA EL , " PA C.K E I'. L I N E.'
rs ...rill known Liao of splendid passenger Steen
era is now composed lbf rite largest, swiftest, best
tied and furnished, and mom powerful boats on the
waters of the West. Everyfaccoentnbdution and com
fort that money can ardent's., has been Pmvide4 for
sender, The Line has been to °pesetas n for live yeare
,lies car ri ed a million of people without the least una.
rf to their nemesia Tha boats will be at the foot of
of
sweet the day previous to starring, for the rece . p.
ter, In all eases the primate L'" i""d in
Lion of freight mid the entry of passengers on the reps-
lIEEAT .
The Iselc S
NEW/13N,PACKET OWL A. 0. "tAtk,g;
leave Pittsburgh every Suuday morning.:
eery ernanig in 10 e.
.hisky:24lsl7.
MONDAT PACKET. y
The hIONONUAIIELA,Caph Sturm, will /feet Pitts
burgh every.hlonday moraine at W IVelev-V; I N4. ll mil
every Moakley etrtuter et 10 r.ltj • -
•
• , - ..ruzsDA:s- PACILETe '. l'
The HIBERNIA-No. a ; Capt. . I. Kr . .utsnlaata, veil/
leave Pittsburgh every Toesday morning at 10 o'clock;
Wheeling every, Tae Way evenuig at 10 2. 2 fr.' L 1
' . WEDNESDAY PiCKET_.... - I- •
The NEW ENGLAND No. 2, Capt. at Hada, will
leave Piti‘burgh • every :Igediiesdby. . miming 'at tu
e'clock; tSbeeltag every D'eduesdayevelling at tfir. si
• - TIIIIRSDAY PACKET. ' •
The BRILLIANT, Capt. Gticr, Avid leavn Pitts.
burgh every Thursday rooming at 10 licloskiggh 'dims
i
every Thursday eliciting at 10 r.si.
Ti. FRIDAY PACRAIT. , S
le CLIPPER No. a, c.. 1. ca..., vial brave Tins.
burburgh,,,,,r Friday morni ng at 10-Velevb, tabieliug
everyFrldayeveruagut 10 r. si.
. ,
SATURDAY PACKET. -' - I'
The hIPSSENGIER,Cagt S. Itg. , , will i t .v.; Pint.
burgh • every Saturday morning at luo'clqek, kVbeeliug
every Saturday everdayat 10 r, N. ' ---`-' . . ; -
NEW LISBON A-ND Pr/Tsui/wit'
OF CANAL ANLI 3TF.A.11
•
Leaves 'Pittsburgh daily, at 9 o'clock, A. M., eirdwr
rivet, at Glabgew, (mouth of the Saudy mid Beaver Cu
tutl,) at 3 o'clock, nod New Liebonot 11, same night.
—Leaves New Lisboa at IS o'clock, P. al., (making the
trip Canal' to the river darincrhe night,) and Glasgow
at 9 - o'clock, A. fit, and antra. no Pittebiuglrut 3 P.
31.—"shas maklnga oodunrius list fur currylog pas
sengers and &eight betwee9 New Livbon and in shorter dime and pt - lest mtes than by any
other route. .; . r.
The proprietori dad. Idia, have the pleasure. Drat-
Coming the public that they bone Wed up twolirstSlass
Canal Hoots, for the accommodation ofpassengers and
freight, re ran In connectiod with Pm. well know,
steamers; CALlai CAPE mtd/IF:AVk:R, and connect
ma,at Glasgow, with the Pittsburgh
end eincin.
halt an d other Maly hues af Summery down the O , lio '
mid klicslssipcd riven. The proprietor. pledge them.
tetras to epare t arespensi or trouble tormum coat
t
fort, mkt; and dimutch, sod ask of the public a'are
of they patronage. I
, ..;•; AUTHORIZEPAGENTS.,
ci - m..tuirrt.N.. ~ . , • ,
..' • ' s. aW. HAILHAIiaII, . j Pnuatalla.
R. HANNA. & Co. 1 ( 1' '
tayllac- J. UARBILUGH &co: ( New ..1.
_ , L . • . .
licrrick—Tllesteialier BEAVER, C. E. ClacloA
ter, will 'card after *ls wane for Wellsville pancLu
ally;-at 9 olelcmkin the wording. 1.12
leO.
firait
viTTsistaion BROWBFaVILLIC
Pally . Packet 1•11141.,
FEBRUARY 1.t,191S 4 FEBRUARY Li, 191
LEANS DAILY AT d AL,ANDI P. AL
The follow now boats cornplets
the line for the present seism AT;
/ANTIC, Capt Jamer.Parkinsing
CePI. .1 ataN tool ixtv
M , LAZiE; Cope. E. Remelt. The boats are entirelr
new, and me fined op without regard to expense. Ev,
cry comfort that money pan procure has been provided.
The Roam will leave the Elonfintgahela Wharf 'Boat tit
the foot of Ross sr. rassengin will. be punetnal do
board, as the boat, will certainly leave at thei Weer ,
tired home, 8 A.M. and
_4 P. Ali
FOR WHEELING.INCINNATI 3 LOUISVILLE.
Rag te ut. thiSMISUT Pacerr.7.-Thi
new atetmer
. '
I Perry, commander, will leave for
Lotilsville and all intermedlutelpone every Saw:lay.
at ID o'clock, pretisely: - .
Poe freight or pauaga apply I noboard or to
- FORSYTH ik DUNCAN,Agents. '••
. The Telegraph has been built expressly for a rqrul!.r .
packet, end welt a view entiMly to the comfort of pot
sengen9 the aceommodationa are inferior to no bort
on lee Western waters. " • t • • -
- ---- -
FOR ST. LOUIS AND ILLINOIS RIVER.. '
NUO
Cos. master etril /ease for the alto,.
Intent.;hate ports this day.
Forfreight or passage , apply oh board. or to
jel3 O LCINC IIIO II MILTENBERGER, Alit , '
-
Rsatri.•l TVII•DAT PACIIS. -
a The ne7g . l4l t Wa ste,st .
rr
Kodbt; Sower, will leave for tfl
bora sod Intermediate poets co Tuet:-.
Jay. For freight or passage apply on booth. • jolt,
FOR p '
The splendid 'isomer • • • •
- NowruEßN . "-.
liateldson, master, will iOttir dar
re andintannediata pant ihudal;
Yor freigh _ o
_rP eapply an board. - . hold; ,
aniaten.Tdh eaft s
eeTlmet ts
MaRY Wr !
E I .
V l 4 tNOtol.t4r,gn tears r aE intermediate ports thi n day.
For freight or passage, apply on board. jell
. • ' FOR LOUISVILLE.
- • The
oe
fan is , trLlg i g i l2la
Clark, master. will Issue henfar b
d eldedista landings, this day
relli f"ht P nV ITT Y Lrli b real7, l" . ;id. -7 `!
REptri„aß FITTSBURGII4pINCINNATIRAciter
NEWrao . •
istvki., as - a regular
:lemma .paket form 'Pittsbug to
Ciaciatatti. She leaves on bar lest trip:under the une-,
arrsogement,
are. hioridayi at 4 o'clock, P. M. •L.
__The fine Internet
J
! Teruel, mestcroc ill leave ter the above •
• - and Intermediate
b oa rd. dna day.
For cLeight or passage applYct oar • myKe. -
REGULAR PITTSBURGH ANDBANEBiII,4I.I. - • ;
The fine new light drought Nimrod., '
PRIMP LODI/RIDGE, , •
Moore, master, will leave •Pirtylitrib
This boat is every way adapted to the'cornfertof
passengers. She rune In connection with the Jenny
Lind, which carets her at Beverly. For freight or pew
eauti apply on board.
Ma W.GE.ELLNG Attu iirituci.b:eoirr.,. kr. .
S .The neat and cubstantial law.wntee,. •
•-• ateambeet
HUDSON - -
drew Poe Master, ins resumed hey.,
"
regelsr trips between Wheeling, Bridgeport and-Pin
g"
burgh, leaving Pinebergh on hlendays and Tkareda),..
LIIEGULAR PACKET • FOR SUNFISH!•
Tbe new tint fait steamer
Itsar un.AmaaWr.will ' , erne , -
)3
att intenncillite porta en`Wediwt r .!
day. and Saninheys of each week.. For freight or pave
saga apply an board or to
lebbi - GEO 13 PdILTENITIE'RGER, Jtet,
•
PITTSBURGH la WHEELING .P.A.CKER: • •
• • The avid ateamet .• • -
DorieyP.Kianer, •
bltitlsy,
Wedaeadax aaclrrulay &tie otlock:po;elsely. .
traa " V, * aiP ' ' ' o ch i Tt, ". ara 7, "" " 4
• TLe Consul will laud all the interatelUate
Eret7 aeeseasslatioo tente r t o yrocared (or tbe co,
tart and eatery of puseeFer Itas arse pros.l. The
boat to also pnevitted anta stlltacting safety. guatdlts
ga"rro' tta %%AU etimw,iY•
.bbl . • comet of 1.4 and Sasithiew
New--
jp9RT, ILLIZAHLTII AND'hIONO7IOI,IIF.'4',.I
The neve mearter • ',. • ..V.:"'" ~
4 ' '' ' '. . . D/SPATCIi, .•'*; • '', ••. L
Neseut /12.11.1,' Win 'mta' akibiric.i ,i'
cay . itt; .
• 1
RI - every: 211buday • „_.;
IVtancoday arid Pnclay, UN o'clock, a. AK, tad 1c..,.-;
noosabitlall:lyavety TuesclaT,Tharaday and Satcioloi. - .
at a o'clock, .1 . . X. - For frelbt_ or pasaao,opoly po, ~. i•
The new ilattlrealet , !matel,.
* A Muter. zwin ED, tee
• re pen every \ Veda and Sow
UtZ.II:IA r..! P . kit• 414/
_ __:' Notice to Tgwieletral .- , .. •L ... , ..•- , . - .
,',,..ktESS.. CANAL./PA CXET INC• ' '- 4 '
.
' • alla=t•'',_.... , i
' ..---,.• PLULAUELYITIA'AND BALTINO/i12,.. -
_.!. ',....
mil , . mhecribers have engaged the light dratrial
.1, steatubcal YANKEE, to carry, paceengere to and '.
(root the Aqueduct at Freeport.,: . -:-"' —' • ' • - ' - 1
She tvilloerandalleat 7 tile.. n as Inernief, friar '- 1
-.
the first meet above the linnet . Iltbr i4: • ! '.. •.' - '
• Paslagere vvill breakfast ion asd wilt. he , ._
Far passage or tutonC ' edon , eirtdrio - '-. -,' ',... .-. 7_
. W. Sirgen glom floes z . :,.,
. . .
F.
vo—Nitte.Adlars throe.!, , • . - ---
~
lig 164 s screagemeut passengers arill'lrO airsick h's '..,,
tess tit. as and it half,. ruileg ova the cill•-; ..::
ECLIPSE .TRABISPORTAT/Olit
' aire a tOrntgnc i egTe
_ tha P.
Ltts y. I ' 'rodtLeer matt turehawaratt' takeit Y al 1 - mr"rat.:.,
Alerrhantilze (ren , 11411116110fe ' benellit• - ont at Ca ,
Age. 1..11,
rata.. Till* five days. • I C
• Witter st, doots'above Moue Attaborgit- •
• J & iotani,
' ve§outh Charles I,4llAl:imam I .
... . ~ . .. —•-
:rNf'oBlll,, their .ificiaraiiililleviittlie *nil/Hoy
L n . l"11. , Par em milk th eiir.lsto notablish-
mat ist Pe e
knoviu tu.the Pitta. , o 2 " .. "'T.t
baring remivripd tbeir entlne busilion to tb.;PO4% r
BREWERY. in Fin streati. . ' orytEllid.rly.9 .- •
. •
.35:4 c,14.42'117„7,......,,a,44:.:dr0.,..„:„,t,„.:re.......,:frEL-N0t....b.„..:::ca--,,...,,,.„:;,,:,...77.;,,i,,„:
J... _.•••
....,...:.0.....c....,„,...
• - , Ware:millet _ .
ripZ' brt bale
Fla r. ".
'7 `friiMitrd
.pd • eceytie oi,bet. peon &Qom -
BitirANNIATI47,4I. WARE—Jun sem,ind ti omk
manuihnory, Llrimnela Coffee Form do 7,4,
doi do Saga; Cowl* nod ef Cupc Moo dm d o , ,
WV% FiteNere, Rio tid4 •
d o , coc
Vros:eridklateßa.' For cale et low price.,
Yea OILL qLny, r.,s.
- .•
IN A RLIBBRII•I36LLS slat traria Intrhe e .
1;14U, for children an ea . ..ept snide for excreia.:
esi race-lust D7 eipttisoual for tabs • . '
"
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