The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, June 28, 1848, Image 2

~y,i~~~yar:~,~i~;t~iorY , ~~a~w~~
BY mums Becalm &-co.
. 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, MINE a ism
•
.I.IIII.A.PIif.LPUIL NORTH AIREDICAII.
AdvestlieMastml Satocrivilon to the Norh
cub sal Vallad Elmer Gentle, Plubaciphis, reemed
Aiald forwarded from ibis aka. • •
- 7nSW TOR = EXIIPHICIII. • tol
' , Ars'srill receive and ki*ard Gee of expense, ad.
• venieusolsdi and sasetiptions for this paper.
. .
.COSIMCII.CIA.IL LIST ANDPUILADEL.
. • PIUS. PRICE CIIIIIIE NT.
Saliairliptions So Ws valuable paper Yr in De received
and forwarded from tWa olSee. , .
DemocratleiWkle Nesisatlens,
FOR:PIUMIDEVr,
%KO T •If LOH;
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
.11EILLAIRDI FILLMORE,
. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
OMR 111111DDLICIWARTn,
dalliaaalida Whig daddiaatliont
• • • FOR CONOR.EBS,
•
111011111111 lIARIPTON,
woo atskne t.C.
LEWIS O. NOBLE.' of Indiab.
CHRISTIAN; artivELY, or
SWARTXWELDdi, or elit6iirth.
Hum ',Ague, or math. . • ;
yEznuArf NIXON, of Lail., Si Clair.
tsatirrne,..
JOHN SCOTT, a 11...
• coot or ono courts.
. •
DANUI. WCURDY, of Elisolon6Boroigh.
THOMAS FAII4IIIIM,of Plustmgh
JOHN 14 FOSTMI "I 7. I‘; .( BalAynn.
'are Oast...pogo for Tolograiblo Hem
Coirespondenee of the Putsburgh Gesette.
Abolition isf or tiv
. Wstaturatoe,June 2l , l SlS.
' The Senate haie today rejected the Rowiuli m
o i lins,lot N. It, instructing the COUllllatt,e
on the District of Columbia, to bring in a bill for
,
'the abolition of nanny in the
. District of Colima. :
ten There Wes no disposition to debate the ques.
• tints, and ite V 045 was taken upon. the amend.
meats. The vote, was sews - to nliarrett, — .,the
4kters - rotic Sontsrs from the Free and Sine
'States, ails outin g against the ilardirtionoind not
• one of the Viligefrom the free States, recording
'devoteesoPposition to' the instructions. There
.• . IMO 'et good many Serustots absent, when.. the
question was taken. Evenilie Bamburning Sena*
r . tors present,fies, and - Dodge, all voted
against the Resolution. The seven votes, the mer
iituid - jubilee number, by the way, included Cm
win, of Ohio, Davie, of Man, Upton, of Vermont ,
'Clark, of Rhode Island, Hale, of N. H., and Bald.
The vote does not eeem.to strengthen the posi .
- lion of the 'five soil" ConVention, Just held bald ;
Yorkiand th e B.smburuers of New Terk, l : katcfle
not mean all they pretend. It is'indeed, with thte
but little mote than a disaffection, on account of
of a large' share of the epode.
• MMs Veit Buren'e commis quite es much one of
deso#aion, sub( principle, though it is endplate.
''';edly true :that one strong elerne,pt of his' defeat,
„ was his opposition to the annexation of Texas.-
- But in this, the whole Northern,: Democracy went
him at the Rate. 'There Was a Avis indeed,
wirse Laois . Co* taanoppied to the annexation :of
Th= But Issins.Caes, was ready won alter to
throw_
into the , hands 'Of the South, and
at the sacrifice of every Northern principle Ischia
So When Mr. Van Buren want against the sneer
anon of Tevii; Ur. dam went Car it, end - it was
his friends who defeated Mr.yarr.Baren, et
Bald
-mote, in Mai:l9li.. The "son'id New York," no
• !miser "the favorite son," but nevertheless popular'
with aLlirge division of his party, is taking venge'
ace now. I, .
'Mr. Dodge, of WiSCOl33iO, was quite alarMed
•by the nomination be had received, and imiloOth
declnedit in ti dispatch to Now YOik..The power
behind the throne overshadoived his Independence
Tlie Wilmot Proviso sticks fast in the two
Howes of Congress, and may to the end of the
sou, in. As a Southern mm, it cannot be expected
that Cuero' Taylor will advocate it, although
. it is raid be ii not against h. Cu committed as
bite upon the Vetoquesion, and respecting, as he
efires, the IregimidiftisCtion of the General Gov
ernment, the suitlnlaierf principle is much miler
- bilis heads, that in than of a "Northern Dough
face
.. r I give You ablief chapter of Mr. Cam' course
.upon this 41:1312 yesterday. Here noW is snob.
• er, lobe found in the IltiOX; of March 24,18i'7.
..,S The whole speech has been supriessed up ter this
time, though a copy to snit the times is in =arse
preperation. ,
(Frocnthe Union of March 241, IS(a)
• qast .yurbe,(Nr. Cue, and this was ha reply ,
to Mr. Miller, of N. J.) should have voted fix the
POPOIIiiiOII, She Wilmot Proviso) had n come up
, Elaciiramatmeca had abgraer fhanel."
. Whal were these circumstances beyond the
'prosporte of l a acumination for the Presidency, and
• an eager willing:nen to saerific . e Principle to Ex.
. • lieitieney. Truth, right,justioe, 'state lineations ,
represeuative *Palen, 'all.remairrodio they were:
•" The ExeCutive, however, was readout, the South
• determinieicand the height of mishit/on of tie then
Senates frarrMichilcan leercued, to .be no more.
thari .a Northern mats • with Bib, thern principles." ,
This' last year he would have "voted for the Wit
- Provise" as Ear years ago he voted wiainst
. :the Summotion.of Texas, end three years 40 for
: And to this day, notwithstanding his "forty
two yearacif public service," no man can tell what
be wool do upon , the question ofl_Rivers
;Harlow The Cisiceso letter is 113 fir us opium
creituns to quote him in this muitter, , and. that
do- the sport of every man, woman cod clad in
the Mod
The Senate have pined a bill, Ukraine the
Judges of the Supreme Court, to extend their next:
term into - fitly, with thaview of clearing the dock-
• at. proposed to limit the appeal cases,
fermi the Circuit Court Mu. District of Columbia
to $2OOO hisleack of $lOOO according to the pun*
tuna-d the present lea. .
• •,' `There was a king debate upon a Texas claim,
(or the iricidetataSsuct of hat /o. ailtioa, is
pa ne
psl, and abont the same amount in interest. It is
"only the begiMii.agetTexis bodiless, and a whole'
SamildkliiiiMPle will hardly Pay theAmounie
Taus indutunus, for which the Guremment is,
The Barnbundog COnvaition - in New Yak is a
Milk mime dtdebile. Th . .; nominee is curled
aloud km his comae, I heard some Ot'! Demos,,
3111111L1101115C.5 him in unmeasured own today;
,prowoussing him www4iewisuhiefaleasi fit fir ag!',
- poet, end "the orddrulest cut of all,a red
elms Darr !,-Such a calumny has teen
whispered betels; but never by the so called "De
_ .
•
: Brocisimuu. lilliOßT 01/..COIGILSIL . -011a of
'.. Ass man 'Seeded and imagining ;ONT . es we have,
, . recently met with, is from the press ofthellapers
.......
;in a World ing °a Bicgraphical addlfiliticed flie.
. ! ...eioisy.athisql•maican Congress." l G. Warms
- ...!/,Van., is the Biogr apher ,. and the gook is mainly
' /-; 4 :nthable . 4, l ;g4.ei' eeth O eth ketheY a the
.. th i te e .
i,i, • Mfr.' Thigierlas long been a Reporter of the Fri
'.
e ieel l MPLe f :Ceeleiieeli- and beyond being skilful
.'..y.., and aupemplisfied in his wolasion, be has been •
eitiefkofiderver of men; and of the public ones
hone of Which be spenks. lie his , written ;ins•
windily, and relied mainly upon acts, in order ihat,
• the reader Might draW his own conclusion. of - ibe
• . radio questions of time. We can , vouch fix
11 44!fiend justice of his: conau*Sens,...end the
:-,.: seamy - Of. bin *elements, ray - many of _them
being passed wider ow own obseriation.. The
• Subject!nyemi which the writer hai commeneedi
'and of which - we have the first volume ii exhaust.
.i -.
'lea.
../lielliographer of the present is but little
l a.
~ edire. ' a binary of the past, sei r intKupttely inter
.. .41112 Via ' the past with. the' presewind the chain
ciPere can never be' brokenurhalhe.Goverev
• . wont -We Commend the volume kid! pub.
-Ai. trs all pcditicel readers and to every tibia!
.210 Ms Sg4tiff sof the Rational Lsteitsgemer. ,
. . , Wawniscron,. Jane 92. ltin 8.
Osenislols ; I =4 parsgraph of Woe, in the Pius
bargh_Gairtate ofsl,hde date, basin bora the =nee
of ; ere udsawheloilling in the Press as to a
orewelnalle from Mr: O'Rielly to mooed° the dif.
Artineek 7betweent himself " and Professor. Morse
_the dilfereet lines of Telegraph, it hi doe
es Mr. ORielleY to state that the eireturestances al
the time ittilie to belive that' an ended& and
don,
...4
' ' exteeess [al tiopmsboa would be triode e by Mr. Keir
.‘ . as the • orator Mr. Union Ill,inmarlini
in the Gazette were written by - the °akar in '
' , spirit Sf the cotoraltr Wish of the Press' and
pub*, that the conuoyersy oolong existing be.
twernohipswies at ism ought be amicably , settled
... sed lwelll dal annern.rai as I lovelier* aganated.
0f.F1,0". ' Or it of his scents.
' sr, ''''_t : P.-BROOM'
:Er. Vaa Hur•zes Lat . .ter.„- •
We haingiven a wn.'ulythe moat space - tat
.ilarr
Mahe L'eticr of Mr.- Van &num,. 'Which. Cairns n
very important item in the
.• artery of the present
time. We commend it to a careful reading, art
containing sound .doctrine in relation to - the even-
Edon of Slavery into,territoty now five; and for We .
spirit Of moderation witicti it !Matta* He repu-
diates the ilOminaiion;l of the Balthiwra eonven
===M!=ll
than lions ;arida are lune behare the country, he
shall.not.yote-at all on the Presidential question.
Will. Mr. Van Buren accept the nornivatiOo--.
Ha decline-a ia-his letter a aamiaation gaite em
.
pindingly, and yet the Convention proceeded t.O
mi9 olo him by nechunition, notwithstanding. :Mr.
Bader declared in the Convention, that Mr. Van
Buren would : not refine to accept the nomination
It is generally COnliagretilby the presa of all parties,
that be twiltiteeefa• .
. -
•
it will be interesting and ina - ctive to our re - . 311•
ers, t.o see how thin nomination is received. The
Sembarners are of coarse in ecrancies. The name
of Mr. Van Boren, the old favorite of the party, it
• .
to them a tower of strength. The Whigs look on
with' a sort of pleased indifference. They.were
confident of carrying their ticketibefore—this nom•
ination makes "Assurance doubly sure." The
groalu alple Old Honkers and Cass organs are'
disuse's:sig. Their 'isatlarksgs is intolensble."—
eMieis Maims the "Sage of Kinderboolf" are
"load and deep."
The Nilo YonE Evening Pali announces' the
nominations in a spirit of calm exultation.. 'The
intelligence; it 'aye 'has been roceiial with the
highest satisfaction by that large class of the demo.
Ma of Now York who have 130 other interest in
he coming election than such as arises from an
earnest desire to see the gdvernment administered
with irriidoars . and nbildk, and is the spirit of the
Constitution—that abo hive. no rams to
hope and no grudges to remember—a cAass im
mense in numbers, and, when roused, overwhelm
ing in strength.'
The New York Globe is, of course, in raptures.
it says ilia Mr. Ban Boron's nomination has been
made in disregard of ids assertions, that his politi*
cal career has far ever closed, and that the Conven
tion presents hiM again to the seines of peo
ple for en once he does not seek, tut earstrar
The Old HOOker organ,the New York Sun, it in
a paroxysm of fury. We quote n few sentences:
'Where can such an instance of political ingro
Made be found? Is he to be the exemplar of are
finement of a political treachery whiph has never
known a parallel" 'Can we - believe the istorff—
Are we, to havea second Arnold in the person of
Martin Van Burro?' 'The only Chief Magistrate
which New York has given to the country—has
proved a viper to the party that has nursed him in
to a political existence.' 'We can only say—we
as well as you, are betrayed! Thureis the Traitor!
Do with Moo what you wit"
Fara= HOCH* Of the . Nnetilngton Union, "gives
waytothe over fftaringsetunpreentraga.Language'
fails the poor old man,to express his deep anguish
I and iccumulating horror. He quota; largely from
Mr. Van Baren's former writings, When he was a
'Northern man with Southern principles,' end
mourns over the 'strange and melancholy clams.'
After stating, that Mr. Van Boren 'flies in the face
of the regular nominations of the delegated Dem.
Ocracy of the Union, and after charging hut with
ingratitude to the 'South; for whom his warmest
sympathies were &innerly expressed], 'when she
cordially stood by him, and bore him on ix(the
midst of a recklessoppisition,' Mr.Riche proceeds
as hollows: •
"Mr. Van - 'Buren was "thoroughly with the
south' in 1.b5 against the triode gang of the infu
riated wolves ofatolftrmises. He wrote letter after
least, public as well as private, declaring his sync.
pathies with the South, or rather withihe princi
ples of the Constitution. Ile was then nicknamed
and abused by his enemies as "the northern min
with southern principles." Mr. Benjamin F. Bat.
lee shared, too, an his professioas, and he too wrote.
letter after Muer; bat now, it seema, "the sober
second thought" has changed las view,. Caw
tunately—we deeply.reXret to say ri:Mr.
empathic, an appariady, with thekepiritaf etboh.
Strange and meleachisli rnarigc! Bat
still worse—efface= &plena& rites all thenre—is
chain spite of the • warnings of Washington arid
4El'er:raw-in spite, too, of his own past adinoni.
Lions,. be comes forward to resist in' laying' the!
platform of a new party, Opuded upon Masa*
alarming foundation a sectional interest; and,
still MOM aud, an armrest:Of' all ahem IP Our
blessed country the most exciting and the most
dangerous—indeed, thoonlyeock !on which this
glorious Republic may
,split to pieces"-.
We have not room for more. • A long article
is.„..elasect-with—thei following-emphatic declare
tionr
. ..
"It will teal hie DEATH WARRANT of seer
IMO WV ronen.orvi in 11,or sr may iodine fete of MU
manor
This is airout, but doubtless the- cotwitniand
Mr. Van Berea will survive it. To come to mu
own State. Oar neighlmr of the- PO4l seems to
be dumbfounded - by the extent of the calamity .
The l'enaryfranian grows eloquent over the sub
- "What a : deed this is to sully the sunset of a
life, the" morning and the meridian of which
were so full of true- greatness! He will fall from
his high place An the Democratic affections at
Once, and will pet so km as to be ternsdalsope of
political rururrrrrson.l The . great democratic party
will shake . bite off as the ir4t.drop from the lion's
mane.e.
We feet our compossions excited by reading
the malaria of the . Locioßito mess. There. is a ;
melancholy innow mixed with dots; rage, which
is quite .affecting. True, it is hard-to part with
1 old friends, endue receive ingratitude where we
- aipected faithful friendship.' "If it had been 'en
enetny:l;couhl hare borne it.".
' We turn ho the Whig press. Allis cbeerfulaOss
here: The'lluffskitgommercialsayi,that tillittica
nominations will utterly etrAinviinh the Michigan
victim oreinumatances.' This is the &ramie; feel•
ing of the Whig press.
...
The New YOlt Tribune says that the ticket is a
strong wised that— - ,• : • .
. A goad' 'many Whigs nowintead to Mite with
them, unless a Whig. candidate shall be presented
whom unequivisially committed to Free Soil. We
think the probability is that Mr. Van 'Buren will
Math State receive more *otos 'tu r n Gee, Cass. —
Beams controlled by party machinery, Vermont,
Main - admen; and Wisoonsin, am an likely to .be
for Van Banco as for'Cass.' ‘. •
The IcturnalMCommerce considers that the no
initiation will give the'F7oserneal Vote of New York
ex Taylor' bye majority of 100,000 votes.
The Baltimore Paltiotremirksthat—quall 'use
ful anCsnixtessful pmpeses: As Loaf uoopartji slay
Assaforils le said to be dad.' .' . '-
.
. - it*a signal' the times, in this cosinemioa'—the
t eineiensti Squat,' formerly a 'Prism supporter of
GeaTtitylar, has hoisted the Iluidiaraer oak.—
Thi.Vpapor in, we believe, the organ of tile Barn.
burner Dereocracyinnamilton County. This Will:
help the'Whig ticket fa Ohio. - .
7b Mitorsof the itiu&i,rik
itrriisetikule 10,101 1 0.
At the - prim art selecting oflhe.Whig and Anti
masonic Totem of the township of - leffersoe, the
following cogrizatiolsof the party;arni adopted,
and ordered to be' published: _
Renlead;Thit sn'Execedive C;Mutoittee. ol. AIX
be appointed (or the township, agnisle duey l *ill be
to bohl cornespoluilence With other towns' ip or
county, committees, to .distribute - .'any docitorimts
that Ley be for said township, and to do gl other
matters to the interest of the partytplio, pour to
811 vocaudes in said committee, orally ca'gin ant.
Readva4That them be a sutkommittee of three
in each subachool dishiet, whose duty it shall be
.14 net with'the Executive Committee, to urge out
the Whole Whig,rsite to all elections, and to Intend
to the vowel interest of the Whig and Aniline
sonic party in their 'respective
The VOtairtg parlous- mem appointed os-gio
I Executive Committee:
David Florence, Amos Pierce Mary Be th ;Jw.
M. H. hlcElhe nay, ialr . ll,l McKee.
a . sab.Committea were appointed as game
at District—V. K. Vcrreace, George Sickmaa,ii
Ir., and A.M. Work.
241 District—/artrasKestaady,Juncit McKee, sad
Isaiah3d -Itist Abet,.
ria =Jaw Bradshaw, David Lyle, and
4th Diatriet..;-H4h Itennedy, Robert Metnenny
and Lantern Wells's."":
sth District-4105nm AWL Robert AUK" Ent,
Hui Was.. Hot:Roan. .
'Gil District—lAA Parae7..Jobq Shepley, and
fneph Lowrie. 1.
Dittxici—Johtt Gx.hran
and Amoi Beri
GEORGEOE SICK*ILN, Chem
7.1 ,y. & Tosittax, 2.10. .• • .. •
Oars Scoir.Elamsss Terruer.—A lavirespow,
dent of the Nanotod Intelligsacer stateside'. Gen.
Tayke was vouched fsr, bl Ostend Scott to be
"an honest.uran end a od whig," anterior to the
accounts being received at ,Washington, of the
battles of Pilo Alto and - liestare de to Palmaas
appeariby ariosamunication.pAblisbed in the Na.
ticsudAntelligeatoer, of Jame 27, 1816. IL was
salivated by a Mend of Gen. Scott, that *44 he
ere fielders a linlhast viettity;in Mexico, General
Taykir woahrbe elected Iftesident. "Suppose', he
is,""aras thevinignanhnorts Veyly; "We shall have
iu President enhances rmuitand a good Whig , '
GISAT Sets of wines, ilq1101T; store 4xturb, szei
..by I.i. Davis, aseUeeserwill be eoriusuisi this
morning si o'clock; and at 2 o'clock, P at
the 'store eir P.. 0. Martin, cornet of Frost sad
But.. (VAS lnauravit LETTER.
" AT.* Imes coxvormos -
-ibe. , Ne‘v York City Delegates to Baltimore ad.
dressed a fe.`ser to Mr. Van ilarcn, calling upon .
him for as expression of opinion as to the =tea-
Ira of Slaveiy in new territories, and aim lotion
.iiag a wisla„ but rather cautiously expressing it,hat
his name milt be used at Mica Tor the PresUlea
ey. The folh ming is Mr. Van Buren's reply:
Lutnrcwsbn, Jane al, 1849..
dun - um:m.4 have, receivbd your kind leuer
,with feelings of no ordinary character. It corn.
frc7m the repossentativra of a body of men, who pos
sess unsurpaid claims upoOrny respect and gm
titude. My . reception by'the lion hearted Democ
racy of your great city, alter my defeat in 1840, was
matted by ci muntstancei nod displayed a depth of
friendship whichl can never target. It.made
im
pressioas upon my heart which ore as vivid now
rts.they were then, cod which will never loose their
hold. upon my affectiolukontil that heart ceases to
'beat. It is not in my amuse to. decline a complo
auto , with nay request which such men are capo
We of mating, except for. reasons of the strongest
character, and which they themselves will on fur-
they consideration approve.
The determination announced in 1544 in my let
ter to the IL York Committee, advising my friends
to unite in the support of Mr. Polk, to reghrd rut:
public life as - for ever closed, was made upon the
most mature reflection, and with on inflexible de
termination to adhere to it to the end. I beg of
you to-do mu the justice 'believe, that it was in
no degree influenced - by that Spirit of resentment
which political disappointments are so apt to en.
gender in the best regulated minds. Having been
defeated during a highly excited, and an the result
has no unsound Maui Of the public mind,
for adhering ton financial policy'which 1 believed
to be right,the Democratic massesevery where, as
'soon as it became evident that the country had re
covered from the delusions of the day, resolved,
with extraordinary unanimity,tlast the policy which
had been se successfully descried should be vindi
cated, and the justice of the people illustrated by
my reek-Won.
This decision of the guyses was reversed by
their representatives in the convention. Mom then
compensated for any mortification which my dis
comfiture in 1840 hadoccasioned, by them espy.
sions of confidence and regard proceeding directly
front the people themselves, and anxious above all
things for the success of the measures kr which I
had been so unsparingly arraigned, I fiwebore t.
scan either the motives by which my opponents
the convention of tit were actuated, or the , mean
they resorted to for the accomplishment of their
object,' and united with seal and alacrity in support
of the Democratic candidate.
But wing, thus in goad faith discharging what I
regard to lie my duty, it slid not fail to occur to me
that the circumstances by which I sins surround
ed, presented theoccaaion I had long desired, when
I could retire foam public, life, coasimently with
what was due to the country, to my friends and to
my own self respect. I embraced it with Ley whole
heart. From that day to the present, my mind has
not fora moment wavered in regard to the deter
mination then announced. At an early period in
the present canvass, and before the Democratia
mind could be regarded es having taken any thing
like a distinct direction- in reference tei its candi
date, I affirmed my . resolution in this regard - in a
letter ton worthy entree of Pennsylvania; which
has brna extensively published, and in many others
with which it was not deemed necessary to trots
ble the public.
A friendly application from our delegntea.to the
last National Convention, for authority to use my
name ea a munlidate if they could do so under
; proper circumstances, made it, as you appear to
be aortae& my unpleasant duty to refuse my con
sent to their doing so under any circumstances
Whatever. Having thus assumed and so long oc
cupied this position, I trust your :friendship and
past indulgence to be excused for repeating my
unchanageable determination never moon to be a
candidate for public office. The fint of my having
'long since retired from public life, with the tacit
approbation of my friends, gives en a right to ray
so. 'Washita in the political field, willing to receive
honor and advancement at the dands of my politi
cal friends, I did not above myself at all times rea
dy to obey. without regard to personal consequen
ces, their calls to posts of ditficulty,l failed to main
myself underauxal by those witom,l Fla most atm
inn to serve.
The considerations to which I have adverted,
are not entitled to the same controlling influence
in regard to the remaining subject of your letter.
Whatever would be my preferences in such min
ters bn ordinary 0.6114303,, I feel that I could not.
under existing circumstances, refuse to .amply
with your request, without doing injustice to my
Democratic friends in this state. I shall diet-gore
give you my unreserved opinions upon the qurs.
tions to which you have tolled toy attention, and
in doing so !thrill endeavor to observe that respect
and courtesy toward the conflicting viewsof
`which it has always been my desire to practice,
3,ud which is 110 w more than ever opprnpriste
my posn.
To o ive the doings of a Democratic National
tonvennint a claim upon the support of the De !
woeracrof any State, it in indispensably necessary
that the Democracy of that Bette should be fairly
represented in such convention, and Miowed equal
rights and privileges with their political brethren
from other States iu regulating its proceedings.—
Neither °Mese, although PeetevenuglY deumud
ed, was conceded by the recent convention to the
Democracy of New York, and they are of course
in noNegrne contended by indecisions. But, al
thotigh their rights and their duties are thus clear,
it is notwithstanding material to the fraternal
relations which have heretofore existed between
them and those who composed the convention, that
it should be diniumly shown at whose door lies the
wrong of their exclusion; whether at that of sur f '
own delegation or of the convention. Upon this
owns, both seta of delegates claiming to represent '
New York, although differingin abnost everything
else, appear to'have concurred in the opinion that
thc action of the convention hid been such (I,f
put it out albeit power to participate in itspro.
naisislisregard of what wax due
as well to their own honor as to that loaWnd jun
rights of their state. It was therefore renenta
hie to exPecithrebere, at least, the opinion against
the slightest obligbort on the part of New York to
sustain the doingsof the convention, would' be
universal. 4
To find either sit of the delegates who claimed
to represent New York in thin convention, or thew
friends who approved of their conduct, casting re
! punch upon their opponents Inc not sustaining the
d ee ' L ' imi "Et' bod y, whom:X.o3m is regard to
their own state, they bed leipectfally fanned and
expressed the opinion to which ii - have adverted,
aunt, itenele to nut las regarded as a very causer
dinaty occurrence in politics.
It was plainly the duty of the committee on ens
dentials, to examine into the facts and report their
opinion- upon the conflicting claims referred to
them. It nan indisputable fact that, instead of
doing so, they , required an unqualified pledge from
both: sets of the delegates from New York,
that the, would support the nominee of the con
vention, whOover ha ight be, and resolved th at
without compliance ' with' that, mishit:7 burden,
they would not even look into the ants of their
respective claims.. •
Now when it is considered that no such pledge
was required at any previous National Democratic
Convention - Troia any person—that at one of them
the, delegates from an entire state (Virginia) were
pertained to announce their determination in ad
rump not to support a certain nomination, if it
should bei Made, without earning a question to be
raised in regard to their nits in the copinalloe,
and that they carried such retinal late fail effect,'
without subjecting themselves or their Blab to the
t re lus , P very he. co o n f v the ention contained ia , wit:att er s('''''"- that
to their eligibility, delegates from servers] mates
who could not enter into such pledge, without vin
Wing the instructions of their constitution, 'and
whose intedaticas not to enter into it were_ not',
oancealed—that the convention itself had previous
ly
and expressly refined to impose such a pledge
epos its earaches, and tint cm the very committee,
which so imperientsty.demauded (rapt the New
York d elegates, there were'Members who openly
denounced its exit:don as atimetnern—declareil
their unwillingneasto take ft themselves, and who
also were aevertbeles s recognized as eligible and
fit members of the convention—when these things
are ere*lned, le it possible that any right minded
citizen *mumps, mia fall lo regard this treatment
of the New York delegates , is an indignity to
them and to their state, of the rankest Character.
It is our misfortune to live in .n community with
whom it is necessary to resort to arguments
thin, whose minds do not rush to that con
clusion gt the mere presentation of the subject, it,
is of very hula lemma= to us what is said or '
dornao St democratic cove! tion. Others may think
dilferently, and I have neither the right nor the die '
mullion; to biennia their =mew Bat speaking
gm myaelf, and fin. myself only, / inept hesitate to
say; that the representatives of thia- radical denuPei
racy of this state, were entirely right in their op
predation of the treatment they received, le the
they adopted. Were .1 to advise them Or thole uliont
they had represented to any steps which would in.
'dicate the slightest insensibility oar their put to the !
&sweating dastinction, - that was app hid tot'stuff
Shout/ We my best judgment be counselling them I
to an art d . j.:W:4 dishonor,lly'which they would
justly forfeit the respect of all upright minds.—
God turbid that I should lie Induced, by any con
sideration, to leave my memory exposed to the
imputsiicm of having made sre poor a return for a .
saheb: life of public Gavots received at their bends.
The commi Use carried out their designs to the
extant of their power, and jhequeationlaccura, did
the Convention itself rniieVeyour delegates or
yourselves from the injeitice of their cOntmitteo4
Mora sincerely dal I wish that I multi Mink
But is that ppossiblel That the differences between,
the two tlaions were irreconcilable, was so
parent to that body, nor was thew room fora natal-,
men's doubt that alley. one of the delegation
r
would not attempt - to repreient 'the - nate,
their right to do so exclusively was examintid and
. 43cided by the ceeeeetiee and i n had not yet he
come to late Drilla Condition to do is duty in'
I•tle Matter, when it appeareethat the resolution not
to take their teats was common to bothllelegadons. ,
There was then no Olga way in which thwilifft
cults, could he properly disposed of, than by ex
l'atnining tato and deciding tett the con fl icting
*MS before them. The unoidable resell M
fang to • do so was to manse proceedings of the
Convention to he regarded us wilbouteuthority in
New York.
- The expedient of admitting Bath delegad . cies I
might do well'erumgh in a case where the differ-' .
Once between diem was riot tine of principle, and
'where both parties finally assented to theatrange
meats, bot was what , inapplicable to the one an.
disenuisideration. The matter wee nevertbeleti
slidisposedot. New York was allowed a double
re presentation with the inevitable and well under.
stood consoreuce Mu she should, not have a
,single effective vote epos the proceedings of a
convention whose decisions she is sow called up.
not to sustain,_
- Your delegates claimed the smells
alts rigid, to reptnientl b Democracy. of th is state
in the convection,' and•ofrered to i maintain their
tide there beforrii-thiat body try adgemaentary prraf.
Their claim Was tejecied, and on what ground?—
/Cot certainly op tbegroend that they were tumble
to sustain it, for their credentials and proof were
returned to them unopened, and the convention
itself did not process to put the rejection of their
demand on any such ground on which, if well
banded, their claim could he properly overruled.'
It is not to bo disguised that the belief. that your
delegates were refusl admission on the ground
of the opinions entertained of their constnueni;
upon the question of the prohibition of slavery in
the territories,is very general iu this state. The
course of proceedings adopted by the Convention
renders it not a little difficult to define with precis
ion for what particular reason the rejection of both
sets of deleptotes, by the connect admission of
both, was ordered. That many tricmhers were
not rnllnenced by the:consideration referred toy am
well satisfied, while it is• equally "clear that the
•noralper of those who were was neither small nor
nimportant in character. Those who fent them.
:Ives constrained to believe their delegates were
jetted for that cause cannot, indeed, but regard
it as an extraordinary spectacle iodic political field,
to find thew votesZemanded fur the nominee of
convention in theildeliberations and discuysions o
which they , weromot deen:24 worthy of panicipa
lion.
I cannig; under such circumstances, refrain from
concurring with you in the opinion that the. &cis.
ions of that Convention ore • in no degree binding
upon the Democracy of. this state, or entitled to
any other weight in their estimation than on ex
pression of the wishes and opinions of respectable
portions of their political associates and friends in
other states, qualified as their expression is, by the
acts by which it has been acounpanied.
You dciire also my views in regard to theprohi
titian by Congress, of slivery in territories where
it does riot now exist, arid they shnll be given in 'a
few words, and in a manner, which will POO hope
increase, Wit does not diminish the existing excite.
meat in the public mind.
The flluierious founders of ourgovemmen were
not iuseigible to the apparent cinconsisteney be
tween the perpetuation of slavery td tho 'United
States, and the principles of the revolution,. dell
nented in the declaration of independence; and
they were too ingenuons in their dispositions to
attempt to concerlithe imPressiegs by Which they
were embarrassed:, lint they Irnew also, that its
speedy abolition in several of the States was im
possible, and its exiateii in all without fault on
the part of the presentgeneration. They were al.
so too upright and the fraternal feelings which had
carried them through the struggle for indepen
deuce were too elrohg to permit them to deal with
such a matter upon any other principles than those
of liberality and justice. The policy they adopted,
was to guarantee to the states to which slavery
existed, conclusive control over the Subject,
within their respective jurisdictions, but to pree
vent by united efforts, its extension to territories
of the United BMWs in which it did not in fact ex.
On all sides the moot expeditious means to catty
on this policy were adopted with alacrity and good
feeling. Their first step was to interdicuthe
election of Slavery into the-North‘westent territory,.
now covered by the states of Obio,
nois, Michigan sod Wisconsin. This moyjastly
be regarded as tieing in the mein, a Southern Meas
ure. The subject was first brought forward in
Congress by M. Jefferson. , Virginia made the
cession of territory upon which the radium* was
intended to operate, and thetepre . sentatives" front
all the sisveholding states ;gave it a unanimous
support. Double have arisen in the minds uf some
whether the ordinance or 1757 wait authorized by
the articles of confederation. A bill was introduced
in the new Congresi at its first session under the
constitution recca-nising and adapting it to the new
organisation, an I it has ever since been treated
mad regarded an a valid sot. This bill received
the constitutional approbation of President Wuili•
i.e.., S4OOO highest and ,sworn duty it was to
support the constitution under which it was enact,:
ed: Nor w” the North hack-ward in doing its
port to sustain the policy Which had teen wisely
adopted. They assented to the insertion ;ofproviy
ions in the Questioner! necessary and sufficient
to protect that interest ip the States, and they did
The trouble apprehended at the commencement
of the government from this sonwe, began to !Mow
itself . early n• the genet:9D, in the kern of peti
tions presented to Congress upon the anbject of
slavery and the slave trade by the Quakers of Phil.
adelphia and New Yor k land-by Dr. Franklin. as
President of a rociety for the promotion of Aboli
tion. These petitions were in the !louse of-Rep
resentatives reknred to e cominiure of tieNen, all
hot one of whom were Northern memberii; whose
- report as emended in the committee of the whole.
adirmed ' , that Congress have no power to interfere
in the emancipation of slaves, or in the treatment
of them within any of the States, it remaining with
the several states alone to provide any regulation
therein which humanity and true policy might rev
;
S SW " perseverance and rood huh with which
Ixithjoranches of policy thus adopted have, until
veitreciently, been recogieard Mid carried ow.
are' highly honorable to the whole country. The
peculiar liability of the sithject to Its converted in
to an element of political agitition, its well in the
slawholding as in the noo.slavelelding statettuay
have Ica to occasional attempts so to employ it, hut
these efforts have beer. very" ruccuendlY (Man
ted by the good vertu and good feeling of the Iwo
ple in every /master of the union. A detailed a,
coda of the uumerou acts of the Fetleralgovere
meat. sustaining and carrying into full erect the
policy of its founden upon the subject'of slavery
in the states and its extension to the territones,
and the steps taken, in the nowslevelvoldieg states;
to suppress or neutralize unddetigitation in regard
to it, would be alike instructive and honotabk to
the actors in them. not it will be readily pereeiv
, ed, that this could not he given within the necessa
ry limits of • commonowhoh like the present.
It met therefore unite to Bey, and from 1117,
the date of the ordinutte Fie the prevention of sia ;
very in the North Western Territory down to sad •
1 including le3O, at least eleven acts of (*.tuner
have been passed, organising territeiries which
have since lueoure Sulu, in all of srliinit the c0n
,.,,
shtutionit Owe( predegress" to' idteruhet the ma.
valooticio of oniorlooo !lift territeries,of the .
States, is 'either directly exercised, or clearly
acted by enactments, which, or matters of en it.
rity are tantamount to its exercise; and that at khe
only period when the pence of the slaveholding
Metes was supposo to be wrioeslyendangered by.
abolition agitation,. there was a .porrieneoes.up•
ruing of the people of the North, of both panieeT
by which agitation was •panlyredtand the South
reuitured . of our kffeljty !.o plc' compromises et-the Constitution.
In the laws big the organisation atria territories
which now constituter the State. of Ohio, Indiana,'
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, nett Iowa ; slavery
was expressly prohibited. T he lows fur the organ
fixation of the territories of Mississippi, Orients,
Arkansas. Alabama. and Florida, contained egret
menu fully equivalent in regard to the extent of
power in Congress over the: subject of slavery in
the territories to the express exercise of it is the
other cues. These acts were approved by Prot.
'dents Washington, the elder Ad ens, Jefferson,
bladiwn, hfonroe, (action, end myself, all bound
by one oaths of office to width/Ad our respective
approvall+ from laws which we believed union
suuttionaL 11. in the passage of these lawi during
n periled of half a century, and under the adminis
urdion of so corny Presidents, there was anything
like sectional divisions, ore greater or less partici.
potion in their enactment on the pert of the repre.
sentatives of the slaveholdiog.or of the non tave
holding Slates, I rue riot appflits4 of d:- •
I believe the plan devised by the bander of the
Government, including the When of our political
church, for the treatment cf this great subject, and
which has hitherto been so faithfully suilained,and
which has proved so successful in preserving the
union of these Mks, to be net only the wisest
which the wit of man could have devised, but the
only eon consistent with the safety and prooperity
of the ysbole oountry. Ido thereffare desire to see
it continued so tong so alaFery exists in the United
Statist. The extent to which I have sustained it
in the miens public stations I hive reocapied.is
known tripe country. I was at - the time well s
wam thud went farther is this respect than many
of my best friends could approve. But deeply
penetnited by the conviction that slavery was the
only subject that could endanger our blesaedunion,
I was determined that noniron on my part, within'
the pole of the constitution should ho wanting to l
sustain its compromises as they were then under- I
stood, and it Isnown source of convolution. to mei ,
that I pursued the ciente, erlopted., - • "
The doctrino'which the late Baltimore maven
lion bas presented for the sonatina of the nation is,
in substance, that the laws I have 4km:it to were
so many violations of the consittotion—that this
instrument cones no power on Congress toss.
cliideslavery from the territories; as often been
done with the assent of ill. This doctrine is set
frith in the published opinion of the highly respect'
slip, nominee of that convention, who it is Well
known nicelved that di4setiop beetles', he avow
ed that opinlort;ind mild ittiequilly Urgent would
not have received it if he had not done SO. , It is
proposed to give this doctrine Abe most solemn •
traction known to our Politicalsyskm, by the elec
tion of its declared advocate and supporter to the
Piiiiidethey. if it receives the proposed sanction
of the people ofihitUnited kttes, the result mut
not be•doulAteL The policy 'its reglibilo the el - -`
tension of &levity to the territories of the 'United
States into which it has not yet been introduced,
which has existed since the commencement of the
government, and the eMlSemierices of whit!, have
b e ..., ea winery, Inert cerise, and every act of
Congress designed to carry niece effect be defeat
ed by the veto of the Executive.
• The teiefforicv now owned by the United Stales
enlieVerYnciptittlost of - territory that may nerean
tee he mad; by'thirtnitedVetee, Whither °tittle.
Led by annexation, cession' fa; a ealuid4e eon.
sideration, or by conquest, must as long ii this
opinion is held, end as far IA the action of the me,
hoard Legisfaturei is concerned:le subject to the
inroads of slavery. And this consequence- is to
I m p y, mined to on the assumption that the framers
of the rhiferlfuffmj, with their attention directed to
the subject, and with ii well umicalood desire to
do sit, have failed to clothe Congresi with Iho'nen:
canary powers to prevent h. I cannot OA my
Tote eoStribUte 10 this unction. "1 • cannot do eo,
because I cannot concur in the opinion which we
are celled upon to sustain,' i
.. .' ' -•
Enterndffing'these vinwn nl7 - 4 t p constitution, I.
could not by my vote emote:intr:Ltd the propogrul
sanction of Obi new principle in the administration
of ily):FpOral Government, withoub'ag tbe'saine
time, avewing pj j . tLib , e in favor °Abe extension
of 'slavery fitthe turd this I can nicyrr 4(4
Those who cilia with me in regard so the- e;ist.•
cite* of the power and the expediency Moor e'er.
envies it, and can still. bring their mindslo direst
from this ronelusion, must have mom light uppa .
the subject, or Immo grp;ter power of thserimins.
ting than I possess. Ido therefore indessitstingly
approve of the courseyou proposeAttptinue, In,
withholding your votes frotmGovemorCus, and
I 'ball do so myself, If no other candidates than
=MiES=
_
those . now.before U r county Us ptemii Led, lablin
ma vote for President: no manueg
.. ut which oar
politicatbreiren` in other nowstarebolding Mates
shall dimes of Omit fUtrfigeS, is kr them to delef
mine,ind with it we hare nothing to do. Brit that
they accord with. not in the opinion el° the exist
ence of the power in vestige; end the expedien4
of exercising it wheneVer the kremli' for ao acting
arrivrs, we hive the bet reasons ul know. .
The power, the 'existence of which is, at this
late day, denied, in in mg;opinion, filly mated to
Congress by the Constitution. Its language, the
circumstances under which it we adopted, the.
recorded exploitations which aceampanied its for
motion—the construction it has received from our
highest juiliCial tribunals, and the very solemn end
repeated confirmations it has derived from the
measures of the government--leavq not a shadow
of n doubt in my mind iu regard to the authority of
Congress to exercise the power in question. This
is not a new opinion on my part, noctile' first or.
curios on whieh it has been avowed. While the.
candidate of my. friends foe the Presidency, I dir
tined! announced my opinion'in favor of the pow.
er of Congress to obelisk slavery in the District of
Colunibiw although I was, for reasons whieh were •
then, and are still satisfactory to my mind, very' de
opposed to its exercise there. The quer
lion of power is certainly as dear in respect to the
territmies as it is in regard to that district; and as
to the territories ray opinion we, made known in
alai!' more solemn form, by giving the Executive
approval required by the constitution,Xo the bill
for the organisation of the territorial government
Of lows, which prohibited the introduction of slave
ry into that territory.
The opinion from which we diluent was given
in the face 94 and directly contrary to the views
expressed, in forma the most solemn and explicit,
by all or nearly ell the non-slave holding suites,
we are not at Betty to suspect the sincerity of
these expressions. Honest and well meaning
inen,as we know the massesof our political friends
. its those states to be, are incapable of trilling with
sograve a sulMket :
Our Ancestors signalized the conunencement of
this glorious government of ours by rescuing, from
subjection to slavery, a territory which is now co
vered by live great States, and peopled by more.
than four millions of freemen, in the full enjoyment
of every blaming which industry and good institu
tions can confer. They did this when the maw
ions and conduct of the world in regard to the m.
stitation of slavery were very different from what
they ere now.
They did so h efty Great Britain had even com
menced these gigantic efforts kr the suppression
of Slavery. by which she has so greatly distinguish
ed herself. After seventy for years enjoyment of
the aimed and invalunble right of selfgovernment,
'obtained kw us by the volor and discretion clone
ancestors, we, their descendants, are called upon
to dooth, or Willett is too strong n word, to ex tote
to the inroad of slavery, a territory capable at sus
taining an equal number, of new states to be added
mour confederacy—a krritory in a great, pert of
which slavery has never existed in fact, and; from
the residue of which it has been espresslymbohate
ed by the existing ,government.. We are called
upon to do this al erperiod when the minds of near.
ly all mankind have been - penetrated by a gonvio.
lion of the evils of alayery, and me uniting in efforta
fur its suppression—at a moment, too, when the
spirit of freedom And rethrpri in every whore far
more prevalent Chan it bus ever been, and when
our republic wads proudly Girth as the great ex•
clothier of the world in the science of free govern.
Went.
Who can believe theta pop_ulation like that which
inhibits the non slave holding States, probably
amounting to twelve millions,wbo by theirown acts
or by the kresight of others, have been eiempted
from the evils of slavery, can, at such a moment,
be induced, lir considerations of any ilesmintion,
to make a retrograde movement din character so
exthionlinary and so mdefelt Such a movement
woithion my view ot the matter, and 1 say it with
unfeigned deference to the combating opinions of
others, bring remoach upon ;the Influence of free
legion/mu, which would delight the beasts and ex
cite the Lopes of the advocates of arbitrary power
throughout the world.
Holding these opinions, you have duties to per.
form as important as they are delicate. In the first
plude you should adhere indent", your opinions
to
as long as you believe them right, and no low
ger, This you twill do. la next plaanyou
&Muhl preannlyour views in regard to Shama/we
ly and distinetly, hat &tidy, to your poliumfßre
thren of the slave holding blades, with a full state
mein ofthe ie.rl.looll Guwhich they are founded,thal
those rumens may be controverted if they are not
sound: This you base done. 'in other important
respects, your positions are unassailable. The
movement to advance the principle you desire to
promptel,was commenced in the right place, though
pethepsi nos at the moat desirable moment, and
was ,not accompanied by partizan measures or
futaidedmo political designs of my description, as
far aarknow or have rearm to believe: If I an;
dentenayour course, your delegates went the
convention prepared to accept the nomination of
any round Dmiocrat, who had not amdally sub
mitted to a tilt which impliestedthe Well known'
cod repeatedly expressed opinion ol your State, •
without intetlogatitig, him in regard to bieopinion
tan tMr questmn. 'ln taking this ground yin
sued the onlicourse by which the Democratic party
Of the Union, as hitherto organised, can be Petite ,-
oiled; and thejust and fair enacted men of the party
every where will, when the
bus PX13 , 4 away, approve your conduct. One
thing more, and your whole action will, in the end,
attract the attention and enlist the good keling of
just and generous minds. Let poor farther
;- proreedinga on thou whole matter be distinguished
hyinoderation and forbearance.
Injustice MOLL bo resitteilties 'repelled,
and all this can be done, with decency and with
out impeachment of the motives of whole communi.
tits oo account of the condum of ihdividrustri.• :The
situation of your. po'Otaisi brethren in the slavelati.
• thug mama m itot as favorable to calm diecunion
And dispaasionate consideration as yoursand more
will therefore in this respect be expected at your
hands. Ifpant differences continue, do you at least
outain'your views, without vituperation or tames.
• sari excitementof any description. Exemplify
your flimeeni nod your comadeoirp theieuteess
fa( your cane, hi thedtthrof testi--the dignity
and moderation With which you uphold it. When
the election is liter and reason resumes her empire
the ground which haabeea taken by your Southern
'brethren will be reviewed with calmer= and if
• food to be untenable, you are bound to believe it
will be ataindoned. lion thin you sea disappointed,
still be a consolation to know that you hate
done nothingainnessarily which could serve to ex
allenite &Maims, which may than becalm Mee
-
Accept, gentlemen, my warmer, acknowledg
meats in the 'Witter eapteadoei contained; to
your letter, am' . helieee me to be
- ' Your tilemi,
MARTIN YAM BIIREN.
To Messrs: Samuel Waterbury, David Dudley Field
.A others, New York.
tr. Lam who ix. Jones' bpani4 Lair Wit - lie, have
always a fine vhite.trimpareut Idaß: Of duo a trial
vrill . 8 ,
anp one. oulrin Putsburgb, .1810
liLiberty st. • •
.. no•tna.trlwlp
• 0 , " A 71,,rtios Ole* ROUGH AND READY CLUB
OD the ehitity of Allegheny, will • be held et Ydnnetr-
Imes 11.1.1, Smithfield Wert, or, 'Mende,' eales
nazi, at 71 • P. A. MADEIRA,
letel President.
Country Merchants take Neatest
•11. THIS LIR Min TOC.
• • ••
ATRAV,IOI6 k.C0.,134 Itialden L a ce, pate Hinton
. &Travera) oferfor Lola,. in quantiltr gesoit
paredaaen—
LI:01 roma, fte4 Cap Paper, at el 23 10 111 SOO ern
2509 do Ruled Lotter raper, ICO to 60 do
• 1006 do Wittp,ping Paper, 65 00 do'
10,040 nails Paper Hanging, at Seta to b . ets pr piece
ty(OLI do Anterleao Satin do, 12/ 19. do
6,002 pair of Oil Tnasparent
in
Shades of our
awn osannfactore, beaaufal designs and eokws, at from
1/1 60 told 60 per pair.
100001ba of Wool Twine and Wrappang Tsritie atm
hada (Mat WI to 16 eta per 16. • - .
We also have other goods in the same ppliertien j
end - we'irearantes lopWLse you If you 'nil malt
w
see as .104 Maiden Lane. New Yort l
u vras . a
co
.4011943 w
=Z!=I
JEOLILoN ATTACUINENT...
ItECE/YED and for sale, a lot of AM. Pianos, with
and - without Colman'. Madan Attochment, by
Pun. &Clark, N Y.. One of Nunoad.Clark`a Finoon,
with ithe Attachment, was taken to England by Mn
Colemmt, and among many other. teolintontala of ad
miration for dill! ologant apacimin of Amkrican .kill
and Ingenyny,' channel. the knowing remarks from
g. Thodtmtd, Idegryaneat Ymniat '
• •• Losmon,lan.lB, 1845.
My Dear Rir—lnenelosing a ninny to my Mend, Mr
F.ratnl, Pada! cannot tefmtrt from again azEresslng
tct7jan.how much 1 nraaabtam4 Y(11.h• Yon . 2 0 3 " ,
AtintiMddiP tan-144 p
icm a ant musiealim
pnotiment. I can &mos you that on my pan...l ahall
oda. great °learned° my 11101011110 make your Mean-
Lien known. Yor naldby It KLa.2IER.
Jett At Woodmen's Ibmhore nom, 3.1
WOII. SA Lk: CU NAP=ACiitular Saw, whit sailible
1: fixture. for sawing Vial:inn Mind Slats, Decks for
hi-mime, and other small work—now in wafting order
Ina shop which can be rented, with steam poweri will
be sold at a great barite. To a person'with small
~,eats, this affords a good opportunity- to establish
safe nod profitoble business. Apple to
AVM U scum;
lel9 , tetettisreood
Gi.ortz
ket altar, have received a large stock otlong end
short Silk - Fillet Glove* and Mittl.• Also, Lab Thread
and Linen Glove.. d cartons of Bijou Kid
lilaves, which will be sold at wholesale and retail ex.
xreately low. jefiel
_ .
ellliqEEEUriCi'S r14#405, 4 14 ,1 teetjegd,..
1J t , II Haw enamel 6 octave FM.;
i o. a Citte tg
i " la •• . ••
'O rr tale et Mr Chit teriors p_les.,...t .
.ne.. g Igggra+uu., 91. wood st
BACON-...• Ins boground, in mac heart; 1500
do prima Sides; ror sale by
jet% JD WILUAMS, 110 wild at
ittsZf 144" : 1 13 11i .°3 Mtatlr
120011-15bbk la' ge bleckeral,lBlo, 151410 1,-15n d
'X ado; 15 kilts No Y do; 50 boybicLobbc seslad
pal; for sale by . _ 005 ' L:11.1 I) WILLIABIS
IAWLE SALT-34 ..et.Dairy; kilo dried, far fimi
lit* for .la - by Jattel '•J 11 WILLIAM
)113TVFiq ion* V 4 1414 tOtAnberlikod
, rir,) g from steamer J J.Orittendeo and for
_go 3 MACKLI.—
ERl73l,4llraciiTng per canal and
for sal* bL J23 JAS DALZELL
IU METAL-40 tons lauding hem arum 111
X.. PPR m .'O94. i!A l.7ll '
..L 4 Jr* • • t• magi ticErriaL.
1all: RA DE BIENNA—I cast kg' alga by
.jeN BRAUN & RIUM
.rier" 11'14bt allth• k gaile
1 1;A&IP 111.:ACKAo ex , sk • for ; l ab" by
RAUN & REITER
SITITURBENTINE—..4.
ley, lust fond
6,1 vrmet nod h 4 from in
AM Oraldtantee;
To pry Filth; te., front kin" Armen in the
QEC. I.—Be it oniained and enacted by the Mum.
1,3 of Pinaburgh, in Select and Common Councils al
coemliled, 'That if ang person or persons shall'oast any
earth. dii rt, rt, rubbish, filth, offal, garbage, or soy offer ,
altmor , wholesome matter or liquid whatsoever, into
or upon he Canal; or any of the builts within the lim
its of the city, he or they Omit forfeit and pay . for each
offence the row of Twenty Dollars, an addition to the
'=":—'s.'ll7ll°l7arnfetrheordained soil enacted, dm., by
the authority aforeuid, that it shall be the duty of the
Street Commissioners, or either of them, to prosecute
.tany penion or persons guilty of the above offences, and
forthwith to cause the immediate removal of the de
posit, aforesaid
Sec. 3.—Be it further Ordained, ke., That`whoever
shall give mith information na shall lead to the colloid:
lion of any, personas persons guilty of the offence dal:
scrilwil in the brat section of this Ordinance, may have
. and.ceive one half of the .penalty preseribed o said
autism. whenever the same shall be recovered. I ,
Ordained Mal enacted into a law ter Councils, thls
Vaal day °flu., A. D. 11048. • . ,
Porrwer,j hIOROAN ROBERTSON, Proet. C.
R. klitiou Reaum, Clerk C. C.
JOHN SHIPTON, Prefft. S.
'JOHN No., Clerk S. C. ' • jAM
===l
• - -
For the appointsumt of a Messsuger of ComnutS os,
of Councils, and drfinifir . ll4 duties. •
SEC, 1,-114 it ordained by the mute • of Pittsburgh,
in Select cod Common Councils ssembled, That
withinfourteen days after the passe e of this Ordi•
stance, and at the regular meeting of Linen, in JIII3II
- for the election of City .odlVers-berealler , the
Councils shall choose, by joint vote r , a suitable citizen.
who shall serve asa Messenger of CAmunuees of
Councils, whose duty 11 shall be to serve, all notices.
for the meeting of Comnonees, at the request of the
Chairman thereof, siutattend to the roo of the Water
Committee. ~,. .
Parc.2.—Tbal Ole salary of the said A wenger shall
be at the tote of 'One Hundred and Fi y Dollars per
mummy which atoll be paid as salaries of other ray
,O Bete are paid. •
' Ordained and enacted into a liiw In Councils, this
Mb day of lone, A. D. tete.
(meter,) MORUAN ROBERTSON Pres't...C. C.
_
R. Monte Roamers, Clerk C. C. i ,
_V •
JOHN SHIPTON, Prenq. S.C.
Joan Maeoe, Clerk S. C. i. it it
8. A. Patmestook L. Co'i'Etabefaelent,
I N ,o hl rytrgi r ozror.72: l : PP . ," fi ' m u ::Vm ffil .t.tros '
well emollient. ll A Fahneslock & Co's Rubefa.
Rent admen very beneScial iln eases of Chronic
Rhe aim, Glandular Swelliagv, Sore Th roat„Bruis
es, Sp ire. && The followin certificate is from
. r . man well known in this cit y r .
I e time agreaceidentally fell from • scaffold,
turd se erely sp runed both my allele& They imme.
diatel swelled •S that ray boots had to be ripped, in
coder have them drawn oljtae mitering they caus ,
ed me as intense. In this sitimion I procured a boo
de of, A Falutestock & Co'. ißubefactent, and after
two applications I experienced much relief. I
u sedu bout one bottle and a half. and in about two
days e swelling entirely suliyided, and I was entirely
retie, from any other pain, and experience no more
loco enienee . teem the fa I. In all cases of swelling,
bruises, rheumatism, etc., I would most cheerfully re
commend the Ruliefacient.
Jaly 17,1646. GEORGE BA.SSEIT.^
Fo . sale wholesale and retail by B A FAIINESTOCK
& C. corner of Wood and First and Wood and Sixth
- Wee . le i
WANTED,
IN PHILADELPHIA, Er) young men, (landsm6n
p clawed.) to go on Whaling Voyages to first clam
shi All clothing ands/Mar necessary articles fla
ir • , for the voyage. Extra Pap riven Le Coopers,
0 • Mere and lilacksmas. This is a rare chance
Corp • • g men who wilds to see the world, or benefit
Mew health by a plessant sea voyage of about two
years. None lint AeSeLiCilles lakes. Apply personally
L W. DOWNING, N 0.6 Walnut street, up slam,
•Philadelphia. jelDAMfr
O,OAP-100 lb. 11 ylles Palm; 200 do White Candle;
VI 700 do Cmtile; 60 do Almond; 10 bis FailaW rkdo
Family; for sale by
__ley J rrwmunms
FOUND—On the Allegheny wr . hasr, betweeo
WAT.kit and the Point, on laal Fader, a SILVEIO
CH.; The assaii tate get it by calling et this
office, pieeing property, mug paying for Mir adrerllie
meat. . Jeme
CIALF SKINB-40 do: genuine Frei:4 Calf Skins, •
V very fine article. A few doren Pluladelpbt
Skill., from the menufecuiry of H Crawford, to
which' the munition of boot makers is invited. lust
received mad kg wale by W YOUNCi re Co,
jar t 43 lilieny at
MOROCCK)-0 dos:tiaras Kid:Mtn.; 20 d. Fraach
Morocco. Also, a f,ct abriply of 'Tampico rind
Marlow Soto Motocco, rerN and for tale at low
pricer. AT
• WM YOUNG k Co
rtORN—H bbl. for wile by
V jeer S F VON 130NNHORST k Co
bts i rFT ' altol%7ll b ar Co
islll
TIRIED fEtIF-Sroo lb. prime, for sale by
J.J re 27 S F VON BONNIIIIRST &Co
L Jeri L'';tnt;yl7tsVVisr. co
SUUAR HOUSE MOLARIER-29 bbtri tor male
.je27 SF VON RONNIRAST &Co
W 1 717:"s" -3 °„'tit , v74;;..iwpMyk
lir i llrbT G ,L A M 4 ,l4=g;tW7i'gor
.
OCK POWDER- lOU keg, for wale by
leil: A F VON .BONNHORST k Cu
6 1,6 11, 8 4 715 '1er ' 4
' F l t;, l 7 l' LlagaZ/ b lg i rfo (or
TN, FATFICILS woks novr,innOing horn atenn*z
'.l: - EtAphr . not, fut tale by
I _ Jerr - - 1 DIClib.V. dr. C-0. [MU .%
GINSENG-12.1.1as vow b 0.41,1 (row soar.. bb;
Araks; (or *ale by 3.a7 I DICIZEY &Co
.er rate ur
r ARD—I bbla t•o 2, mw tau.Lty l from warner Ea
/ Pbfunui Sur war by Ow I DICKEY re Co
ULAN SEED—Lb seeks wed 1 time, now brudupte
r Hutu steamer Eophntn; for We by
'AV ' I DICKEY fr.
COTTON—Y 7 bale. no !r laqiosr!‘;‘,,,i for nle by
I DICKEY & Co
C.P. 7 :7:lllE—LVIibls refined, LiON• aAcrd on,t (or
sale b j t 7 11 P CRBr k C_t_
SIDIFIINTTS—'Pwo. cases Llark Casbuierettr,
boa
. ( t rip,Ljusrreceived by -
01fl sitaciitarrr a. want: .1
APPINO PAPER-1511 Li& Mimmotb Straw
Paper; lUD do Double NbiLem da l doi Ow 4
ble Crown do do; lOW do Ineiliuni do,Otil LOW do'
L dodo; in store and tor Rale byt; t • 1
RIG • ' REIN LDS SIO2I
• LAT DOATO FOR SALT.--0 1 tie l Flat Boats (or nolo V.iiquireirif
RKYNttli A
Fiat corner of roil and lrwm.t.
OCIIOOI. WOKS:. lil•thilre's ken. e large
1.3 lola received mud (or eak by •
RtNi I INOLDS a SURF:
je3o AEVN .
,
141E7ITER PAPER-3X rmai:AsaLita
aim error r sale by .µ.30 REVNAW
()NUM NETTCS-10U0pleces7-4 ud 84 plain
all. valuta had red and blue hafted Netts, nava Song.
illeo,104„11.11 and 124 heavirlßobinetts, Imported
eipressly for a anpector anicle Nene, fai
city gales, jualdecereed be •
jellell • SIIIACKLETT&aIiIIT., PS arced et
h,4OIIcb twoot ►s
BURLAP2 , -31.1e ,
_._. kw bY • x.)*
ROTOR CLOTIIS—An invOlde mdiom and good,
dark and light colored Croton Cloths,peened by
jiYG. SIUMICLETT a NA , JIM
-^e•
INKN CHEalidr--A swan iidloiee, very desirable
styles, just reteived bp -
SR,
rad
M=M:EZ
URCKIIARDPS LARD Oitu—A tampply on
hand and for scant ikaUrISA warehouse su
of
Jew J KIDD A Co
enATS-00 - snots superior lifins, roc/ per mettle.
V Di li gence and kr eaten., •;,•': , •
• jes7 J t FL' FLOYD, Riad Chorch Boddie,
•
Virginia Cain, lu 'more and for ute
C U tly jelti I t R FLOYD'
Rum PORK-14. WA. retW:nrsd. pcz *Lamer pa
Urn sad for sale
146 V-RoPeN s cui.marrsoig
—Glues
LS nor furalo fo by
IV *0 "3"
BROITti & CULBERTSON
'JOSS—Ss bales for sabs
XI B . 2( 1 BROWN &CULBERTSON
(at We by
vAtzrxt.
I![OLA99E9-70 Ladd Sagir Hata
l' brand, for rale bye.
jest:'JAMAALIIELL
CIIEESt..-00 !myth. W CEee a om end
for sale
_by • yetel 0 AMES DALZELL .
VrAlSlC_____ ER GINGIIIaMS—A or ea of real
.111 Mortimer 9iogbinaa, Ooril and handsome
Er!`"' "'"'"l,l74'''' d " "1%, Good.
ipAvy SilikfaThiras..-.90 , 1178 - FTY moo
(ware, conataudy oRboA, and ioldby tyke . yiete
or yard at the Dry Gouda H onk of •
reS4 • W R siußpin,
Npy MACKen 7. l , sl,.bltrge b4o:blarrel; ,.
Landing rot 4 Co le by: 7 ,• , " •
r COMI Writing floldfOißyars Otl, rred ar;kd
oyssio by )iyi. ' v .: My:WM:JOT
QUM VIREArb—A fic47. - biappty l'Aterr, fo r sale
'1,3 by • jai .ARBUTHNOT
Elk , for sale by
' CRP" ' Citrr.3— "",' • '" C
ARBUTHNOT
Jo% 8
DRARB BONE—No 7 to 12 Pekes, for tale by
je24 • BUTIINOT
1;31. ,
tl ' a litt ' lifirt i g,7 l 4liy st .
ILI ono tor .1. by AAR iNaIIALTELL aCo
SVQfbLOLAStib3-1011 bbls 'Pt Jame*
Ito nom, reed per stesaii If,il Columbia and for
ode by -10114 ;S: HOIST DALZFI.L
bIALL WHITE BEA.NB-ip bbis kw solo to ,clout
1 3 by " tat • •.: DALZELL aco
tU bbl. Not 2, a &Ad 7
saie by • " '
Cb, IID bbirty.st
OCIAR—IUO tO
N 0 Sri
S
Lonf sunar, in slotnsz.l.tr.
O1:ISS8f13- 1 1Ta !Ibis N Si Malawi; SO bbl. S I(
Ili do. far sale by Jea4 '1111084%/N &Co
ID ICS-3 tierce. IlitoTan7tbto and Untold, by.
j.l H ROBISON de Co
_13 . 1 .
__ tat
POTASH --6 caul. Pot.,llA:. store - and for sakle
• - •.'N /1201/1:310(kem
TRON .ANDNAILS,I9 k9 . ok assort... 4 Rat lton; lm
1.1!.....11.14.. t 4.1 ti .130 by..
ROBISON &
BACON-3A91001b1 m zmokolumsa, Congo by
Jo% R HOWSON Co .
SATIN WWI l'AKASOLS•allaudsoute yarn Tut;
ratotiolayt• Ixautiful quality, and at greut4o4
duce,' pike, just tec't.L ALMANDIA iy or ,
75 tulty t e v t atitittrlso dtaquutd
T it .Weige.t . ) ,r "l;llo6 CULEarX4
TrAlllB itiNtr HOULDEIO—f:
_ , greoat4jor tale , 116 0 4
,24 k
(nEF . FBOrf
OENUINE GERM:24,4
eelv e 4 6.0 ftii ittalyn Y 7 JRIUL& Co
VOUNEIIIVI3ON TEAL-40 . 00c aót* Youuir Dy
son Tea, jun t . e!4!Ored andlig WO hr
fen — " le KILENTSON
perm 1 -ans.oiOli . 70 do Not Lind do; ....o
No 2 do do. 12 do i4earioa do, I. hbo Pun ,
i.m..10i I do bko.6.‘ miu.li ,. :Sbbls.d. dot in non , i
tul 1 - 01 . aalefby jeiti 11P.I..LEKS & NICOLS I
-
ildßHlSON'6.6ohsiblan ilopTin4 Ircesaep; Narti.l
it WIN CalliMbie.il,ta.i,rgi.:tatiLtr,slo:,.,:m4e.byl
ClOllll5-3 biles our reed anVor sale, by
- rl3 JOILND:iIOUGAN, peititert
Sll OAR-100 hb - ds N 0 $41114111 store .std ,r . ale
Or 'Au gOINDEXTbA' Vg
t
AUCTION SALES,
By Jaha D. Davls,Ang_thbasear.
Pervaptory._.4do of Dry Gpod.s.
On Thursday roonung,tme Sib at W00d,4 the
commernal Sales Room, corner of nd nth
staxcts, veal be told an extenaire assortment ofoereign
and dome.. Dry Good,, embracing the ato4 of a
merchant in a rieighbormg town, .artto
biatineo.
o'clock, .
50 pair tly new, vartoun quaintest 10 cues inper nu
tria silt bats; 1 cram nueensware, assorted; 7 boxes
and I pint tumblers; 1 large show window, wild stut
ters; 35 dos light ...endow mutes; 24, do cora Lanus;
5 dl thesis Y Wand Ginn tea; !luau cigars, Yiegt
nit tobacco, matches, shovels, spades, 'forts, tom
sates, copperas, tre.
A general assortment of new and seinttid baud house
told !aniline, embracing sons, dreistug and common
bureaus, epriug seal rocking chain, fury and com
mon chain, work anitseash stands, 1 pan mahogany
divan tables, bedsteads, looking n i nidow
blinds, de.
LIM=
• A large assortment of spring and summer rallsionar
his ready made cloirting, boots and shoes, trunks,
whips, saddles, rrridlea, gohl sad silyer*etches,reyeel-,
ry, fine cutlery, mantel clocks, guns, pistols, yarrety
gaud., de. '
jrtiti
ANUSEMOTS.
• PITTSBOIII3IIITHSATKE.
C. ?nun Manger nal Lassee
FIRST NIGHT. OF MISS JULIE DEAN.
WROMMAT, Jun S, ISltto comm e nce witit
_
Droulue •
Lusloirica•+
Co'mina
MelMlsl
To'concluda with the
111ARRIED
Mr. Fliib . ty• •
Mr.. Mar.
Puce D~ AOLMOM.—DressCircle , 4J etr Serood
Stier, as Pit, 5.V.;:
..' GREAT ATTRACION. •
EVERY EVENING TUIS WEEKI
fr 101 CACTUS GRANDAFLORA, or Night Sloan-
I. big Ceres,: will exhibit itself in dower every night
this week, in. the Gentlemen+ , Saloon, Greenwood
Gardens. Two very lane Plains, wubnutherthth
flower buds,stand th ere Inc th e inspection of horticul
turist. We itntielpate two splendid Soarers 0d: seven.
isT o
big, (Titesday,) and one ee two every thi s week.
Few Warty, specimens Mate greater - one shut
this short-lived, bur beautiful exotic. . v
Greenwood, June W, lBlB. . 1 . , ke9B
MISCELLANEOUS,
GSM, SIIMEIGH. GOODS
rams roe *Kw iota OM Parting:laws suction ,
VTare trtiw opening a fine stock of fresh Sommer
Goods, direct from the New York and Phitadel ,
phi. Aaction4Pwliere they have been Purchased 'rah.
in the last tarp weeks, at • very great sacrifice, there
by enabling as to offer far better bargains than we
have ever Woke before In callaor the attention of the
dii.......f., /IFAP : fg .ad: ita - memity to oar &Sala
men% we uo sO won 140 confidence of oar prices being
soch as will et or perfect satisfaction; sod to all buy
ers, either by; , holerate or retail, a fine chande Is now
offered for p curing great bargains. Among those
pist received . ikre—... •
A lot of vett /heap cord and blk fig'd fr. strip - el Silks;
$‘ " i I, . .Light and dark Laken.; •
.. a• 1 a 1 .. u Ginghamr, ,-.
et . , ,
. of extra:fine bit ffeil•aadatriped Barest, which
are a very grifal Largos. ,
A lot of lia4dsomet Cote Felipe, for Ladies dressaa;
do I Veolored and block Itarege, very cheap,
do n . e/Vatyleailk Vesting; do
do • yor,handiome - flange Shawls; . .
de. , YZahrap bilk - do . do , • •
dii ' Ifta bib silk Mantilla Scarfg
do . some Parasols and Parasoletts; .
Ida ll,do : Artificial Flowers; ..
,do vit;:beap linen 'Mattes;
ALSO-2f stock of roper French Cloths and Cos
i
sinieres,whi : and colored Linen Drillings, Cartmer
etta,, Somme 1 Cush:ter., Deap d., Lke, On. &v. ,A
Inge assort nt of, Prints at ell prices o Tickings,
Checks, Nue : the., to which; sa well m other arti
clesrat our It we Myna Ike special attention °renal
banes. • • I _ ALEXANDER &RAW
i ill . : i 3 market st, NNY cot of Me diamond_
A. MASON
•
kIETWEM THIRD & FOURTH:,
dm of redding Arir stock previous to
:teemed of the Fill Trade,. will offer
and fultionable. automated for a few
Jy reduced prices., Amongst Rcir
I[ found excelled styles of _
Ertfl4,l=l 4 stkNral l lrs,l7c!%lll
cocain price folly one lktxd,.
Hof Blsawls is rem cklMt,m, copeom.
leant style. OW cartons of cra and
et will be cold extremely low.
liCdok Lliugham,will be sold ml 4 .1.,
,cents, good English Calicoes
All a and ke; 'nought Collars 15c; Mar
ldlel good Alpacca 101ci Uonnpl,
64 MAKIZGIII
1366,11
r ooll.e.
th%r cu.,. •
wkJ!. at •
.ta•••elu
p r7d :r4;
• phawl.
taste
• Opt.*
a , do:a lair
It
I :: 1
tzeir todl,
P ma01e0.4 4 1
and ovular, :
oud CIO
ta i
e at u
u fusa .. lt7
ercliaa4
r.lff`f,l„
1111 MI .
dda
ofdatk grren pare S..iu Poktwo4 And
rg:r: • =7 cy
sf;etycry 1
t
, Ciwilbierei*pd Vesting's; 'also, an '
t rer stud s
tfdp eind Cottonadta
nog ,
ausoestic a(lodll.o(txcrf &scrip,
• always bpd nt mu rorholoreale r , •
desirable au monument of gouda as
Ira eaereru luousea, gad at equally 1
iee; (teen which no devirlion can be
. _jene
lEMEE
lINTS ONL
44
R ST., NEW YORK
, ..__
1 'OE :61:BREWSTER :
i .
/olt: ecenily an ailed the Metre, OTITSC large
_U. mum nes made by manufacturers of Prints this
ii•awni ',to' lose their .took (or CASH AND - SHORT
TIME:Mtd have jaw purchased Great "'Main., and
r l
a e now,opening and exhibiting
500 CAIIMIS
ear and Choice style. of Dress ans furnitute Print;
1 <
, 'it'd. , " DAdcv, etc.. ' , Pith, itl whiniai to their ens
, m.o. einunive asuntineut,3lAT, ma olienng m their
nnl sTali pro 1.....-and at front
1 . - 1. 30 ' CENTS
i yard '1 're,' .
! low
I " h7r ' 11 b 4 ' t.
emen l d. I
LEE t. REWSTER conflint their, nuention earls
ely W. 'e purchase and sale of American and• Fo
r-1
ign Print . The vast gumtities of Merrimack, Cocks
0, Atutni nn Print Works, Sprague% Donnell's, Phil,
i
Aura's;' d all onter &suable styles of Ptints„which
e distrill led by thew, ihroughout the country, enable
I. k H. tn piettic lamest pu minium in the 11. Mates,
r ..cqq. to their establishment advantages in as
pruneut land pnetx over any other Rouse, and to
- hick thel attention of Merchants in respectfully *Mb
ite. 111 LEE* BREWSTER, 44 Cednr el •
PRINT WAREHOUSE, /
I,New York, hme,lB4B. , f . Jett:Mint'
saTeuTirevihaaitlices::: itispreeetlent
es, and impnareateat lit styles for 1948, se
wn' pretest:ice for this article over teeny
of Dress Liocids,''ana greatly Oxreases the
As ',cry find m
LDS & 8111 E
FANCY DRY GOODS.
SEAMAN fiMUIR,' ~
$.. 1......„.w.5, jli••• Y - cork,
PaPORPIS AND JOBBERS of Silk., French pm
lid MONtas, Barnes,
,Lacts, , Egobrordenas, Idezi
my !thaw* Hosiery, - Moves, Lawns, Bocobazwes, ;
' ND ALL, OTHER VelkilatkOF FANCY GOODS.
*Th ll " :" Y M ndi t ,ll''' t il' .. 7""' rtr%. '''k2'l4 7 "u° 34‘l 7kits: Ci l :Q U' lls r'47 : l " ""l A .7 l:
~,.., c.., from which 0 zeticca.on,),e Indr Jan.
' 9V4 a
1.d1ne.."614 I ' -l r ll4k r ' ,
i r bd" :7l Itlrt ees" in
i.tIA is . 4lo:4.nbkbo7=Mya..
:,
HE.lt cabers have on bead . to wk. , &010 oat,
Jae ?leveea & Sou's,-haval quality, hemp, the b.l.
ace of th it xprieg_atockrywhiih they willmit at 414
• er, or 1 cosreuey..iHavoM made arch large cam
to tic pr cipalglasshall amp • rommlacturen . of this
,hity, they , atm a unliferessory asaysiny . thiuT I,ufavor
hf the brs& '
They wk e this opperVlT t. eV' 41 . 1, 0,0:16, ..
ritad dr alers generally, eAttVy pace ordered large:
LTu ilia same ahrophcturers in Ilograrld—the boa
. ,ylgYthiCh.hrill arrive in time for the ?all trade,
qtr. V , ' , erseld regular supplies thiougltout he
Mlg.. Vtleb they mill sell ta the loevea'aryket freer
Er eye qr approved bills.
less 4 W& M MITCHELTREF.O4jibeny •
Lallurafte pared 0 "- •
, X Gintre . h. "-
ana/Ye tared( o T4.4lke!co.
A lax: Giou7 & Rorcllllllll,erlOyMett 313
lY ICI 25r A 11 . 5 , ,10r',1 "•" lb
da, ypto Il3rwood's " 3
;2 do do uIA 0
• ziraoToart & Harwood
,•" 3.3. lb*
14 ••d0 . .1 Robinson 164 "•
57. !do do - • • " a • 0
0 do lyn i IViar on
"rqb"
dGiG Analciaou
UII doi L
R Zdaeop's.
O's 14414
No la ding ;Out mamma, and_pachets,_ and for We
by P, SKALD, RUCKNOR & Co,
1.41 nosh water it and 16 nosh Whams, ,
Philadelphia_
isirk oi v . tit - r t.olzir io inni=Lo r rztzt
. A p u p. str=gia,
i o .o re o at B rr eitais . and an tlat z 411......
ties and Innlieal insututiona. B 1 /0 h t 11 ., `, 1 24 1 . in11t / 1:
hant,"7lV, novel. DT
elf
"Y'.
Self-Coluv,4 I 11'6 , 4 Hy Mary ' Brunton, author Hof
' Vol 1 Daily Sera
D. i rrid Readings.. By the late
Tko
Part 4; ' o Thoutand and Ono Nights. Haris' Il
lustrated, lion. - .. 1 .----- , ' .. .' •
Willi Om Cottager, • book the elliislOA. •By dr
author oil Ellen Herbert" te. ' "' . . - • -
The • l' 6 l.oTha moolveA this day and for axle by
• - I , ... "'JOHNSTON A. STOCKTON
---"'
-I ' - 'kiiiilso git - Trivielersl •
k;xp, l . Eas CANAL PACKET LINE
,«
. ~,..- SHILADELPIIIi 'AND LIAL`IVORid
Tllf:!4libaeribets have 0t4m14 the light 'than&
' steataboat BUYER to to, wry - passengers to' and
at ibi 1151.4. n sk nicpan. -
ne lviltshepatcdailv at 7 o'clock its Stemming, from
the (dor 09Weybr street . ' - - • ~; ,
Paiieogire will breakfast on board, end bill 6.
, PMMUMIIti the hour. , ' !. :
kat paaaage or urformatton, apply to
........ 1 10. SUICII-, Was. H,,,,,,, h, . - L : ,
00. D. LEECH a c p ; , ci.d • ...
Fi ire Dollar through! ' • -. .
Ilt this era mewl kbasseagers will' go - through in
iciavaniibiec .4),A atttl • half, passing over the rail
T
madam to -
- 7 -Ea i siiiii;egikiiirOisiiiiiii4; - 7 -
, rpm; . bseribter are prepared to execute aftleti up.
AL“ ydsabie terms for every &activism of pan
RAM', r Balconies, Ceinctsztes. Cadreheer Ac- a..
A. LAMONT Is KNOX , 44
WT,V`e v 'pareit;',72,e'lri-1i., — .",71f""an . 4 !11
„ , tti 'loci, t..y ' 8 & vIIAItHAUWI,
103 ' ~ , 73 wan. and 104 Soo West
~~t ItOdl9oN R Cu
UITO NEWS—We barejestepeeed . •
M
lola Mosquito Netts, of en eseetheet quality wed
remsrkady Otes - .023 ALWEANDER A, DAY
Q UNARMS-36 oats Fcatbiri; 13.0 Ci—atim& t
IbbilNo Lard; doAtix.ded; 0
ue do; I imz
tocotliFly Brusheg Ida. do Flllll4 to onrivo zed Or
ISAIAH DICK EX.& Orr.da 21
:PUTFPN-21balv8 to. inlet; for tele ,
lam/ Ie?,t 'ISAIAII Illeigl
till klkii—l= bases vi•ny tondingt for side tip
./ i'l , . ' . - ISAIAH DICKEY it co
.1) Al lOADUUI.DII , —.I)4setro Rail Rood iitthle
iegt l t b rou " terol„ l :vCre re Vl:, "'".t :ri M e7:l
( 9!_!'", Y.i9l_ ,JOHNAIriI P 4. ST OC KTON
i 1 HE E-43,b.priow WII Chen°, for ill* by
7..1 ..# • . POINDEXTUI 4 Cii
I I
, ...
•
, p • • _
:Wi';••••,','). r.•,•,;',C-,),,,,,.''.....a.t..;,,,-,‘..„..,.-i,,,,•-=',-,,,------,...,:::-.2.••<•-••,4,.....4-:-
.. . .
. • - ' ' • ' ' '
. •
. , .
' 'I II • i'
STEAMBOATS.
ICEMEN I & PITTIIIIIIRGII . .
7T
' DAIL PACKET 1104 E. ' • •
rig well c ompose a o f splendid passattaw Seam- •
era la
it
cd of the ;arga),,..nft.a. b.g
' had amdforanWed, ars/ mai...um . boa t. th° '
."" "40 West. livery accotamodticat'attd costs. '
fiat that Mency ten procure, has been provided for paw
. wager. Ale Line bat been in operanon fat Ivo rfn ' •
e-has carried a minim of people without the least up ••• .
ry to their persns. Tha sts will be , at the foot of . :,51...
Wood/sucet the day previeus to starting, for the mecyr -1"..,... '
tion of fremhtnad the entry of pawners Ms It
rape
ter. /In all taxes tbe pawage money mast be paw ii
advance. .
..
lIUNDAY piCYLT. /The ISAAC; NEWTON, Caps. d Gl. Mawg, ,
I °a" P.U."tit ,, M Sandhi morning at 10 ceeloet;
Wheeling even .43tridey evening at It, e. at.
ALty :)e., 1647. •
' • SOS . iy —
P
Th_flllor
.... ..Nnlll.l.A
ti,Cap A t. ° Suni lKZ x. 7x . i1l leaye Itintr .
. 7 74; 1,74.7747:49iniag at ili n'eloeln, Wheeling
•
at ter.in ... . „
JOHN nD#VI'J!,
• --- •
• . TUESDAY PACT:CWT.
. The HIBERNIA NA A Capt.). kszaarrtsii gill
cave PittaberyA every Tuesday morning at to o'clock{
Meeting every Tuesdaq evetuag at 10 r. m . •
WADNESDAY PACK/VT. • • '
The NEW FIYOLAND Na; Apr & Dna, lira
are Piusbough eeery WeducKlay morniag at. IV
%lock; Wheclaug emy Wednesday ereoaing a 1 luf.r
EMEME=
• Tuvasukr rack
Tlie BRILLTANT, Capt. Ciasusr, era leave Macs
burgh every Thursday mamas aIQ VeloeliMbeehasi
every Thursday evetung a ID? y
31r. Oxley.
• Mr Pnar.
• FRIDAY PACKET. .
The CLIPPER No. L, Caps. Cloomorill laiva,tittru.
burgh. every Friday morntar at ID Web:4;4l%oe*
arery.friday egeuing at 113 r.
tY le 4.!:,} , 716 OVA=O?
. The ME , 2B.ENCIER, Capt. S. W.., will leave '
barati.every Saturday morning at ID o'clock - WM.olnd
every Saturday emenialr at ID
FIEN LISBON AND 1911 BURGH_ DAILY LINK
OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKETS, -
. , • .
•
Leaves Pitobr soh daily, al 9 o'cloc A. DI., and ar-
•
rives - at Glasgow, (month of the litsudy and Beaver Ca- •
nel4 at 3 o'clock, and New Lisbon su If, same
Leaves New Lisbon et o'clock, P. Id, (niskiog ow •
trip canal to the river during the night) and Glasgow
at 9 o'clock, AL, end arrives 0-nisburgia egg P-.
NI.--thus making a, continuous line tot carryil
seugerscaud freight. between New Lisbon and=
burgh, in *boner time Suid et, less rates thsta by any
other route. • •
The proprietors of this Luse have the Pliesitsi of
lormins the public that they hare fated up tiers first clue
Canal hirats,ferthe act...Ude:fon of passengers - sad
freight, to nut fu connection with the well Arnow*
steamers CALEB COPE and BEAVER, and connesi.
•
nt, Glasgow, with the Pittiiburgbi and Cana
al
out end other daily lines of steamers down the Obits S,
end hlississippi rivers. The p;
iambi Pledge Ott*
selves to spare no en passe or trouble to Sunni con
fort, safety and dtspate. and ask of the public a than
A POItIZEDAGRVIS.•'
R.A. lIARBAGGH,
ft HANNA &Co. Pi •
• /
miluar -J. IIARBA13011& Co. `. „ 1
• .. .
NOTICE-The Steamer BE 141(' •fte C. Relsike' ism:- .
kr, will leave after ibis nbi!co, Inc Wollasillo pincni
ally, at 9 o'clock in tlic ennui!, :• ~: . • ~,cl3 ,
11144. i . 'c' l : •
able ,
n
risuusca •.13
a ROWNIFItILLII
IMUY Packet Lino. • ' - •_--
FE;EniUAItY Ist;18.13 • , PEBI9/14Y - lay . _
...
I*AVEs DAILY :ATELA.-hL, AND 4 P:41,2• ; '
. • The following new boats complete
Us line (or So present seuttne AT.
LANTIC„ Capt . James Parklriews,±2 •
TIC, Caps A. Jeots; and LOUIS
11PLANY., Capt. E. !lemma" The boats am endrelp
tiew, and are hued op without regard to b een Ey
orpeomfort that asolley east Modiste hos been provided.
The Boats will Immo the 'Plooongaheli Vault:Walla
the foot of Ross et i Passenger. will bo.ponettiall qa
board, as' the boats will certainly leave at the astvex-;
Used hours, d A. hL and 4 P.ll
FOll, :WHEELING, CINCINNATI k LOULSTILLE.
Ittrocua 8L1419.1.1. P#. 112,..77,0
aew steamer
TELEGRAPH,
j-Perrl, ooarrearler, wall leave for
Lootavillet,arot tutors:UN/MA porta every gatarday,
at 10 otlikk t preeileki,
" For (might PR paasageApply ott bortl 0010 •
PI.M.SYTH & DUNCAN, .Agents.
7... Telegraph hex been Luilt expressly fora regular
packet, it vrah a view entirely to the comfort of - pas, , ,
renaers.;-tha ice4atuaodationa ariiafetior to no boa,
on Ilte Waste= water. • • apl9
'FOE ST. LOUIS AND RIVER. .
Tde hoe a=r amx.„ ,
• 00..13% ...me., Ina kayo fac iktiora
I=lFt:incline poris ttus djat, at 1%
. 1
For freight Or passage, - •Dvl7 on bagel.
• •
The far titre[ - •
HUDE
bhelt.ro.i•fer4lt !CATO 434 the Nora
'memo/ pont We
.
board.. ied
• • FOR BT. Y
`sHr.
'•• 44. e. The fen ne menmer
ANDOAII; •
d - n w mant l,.. broAkee thi r . e d. foi r aliare ,
-.singe, apply on board. • .le27'
CINC,NNATI.
The lighaid ß raughame , r- •
Mel; slant.'"
to leave for tha atom
nd Intermediate ports this day.
For grmat or panne apply on board. • . I jeS7.•
REdULAR MONDAY FAO:ET FOR L:INIANNAVII
'The fine runma .
PENNSYLVANIA., A . . ggilLarny, will itaTet negutany
erealler ovid..ove, in place o( tag
semen glooongabala
For freight or passage, apply mr board:' , jet.
•
. .
, . . FOR CINCINNATI. .. . .1 . -
~:p.., Tlttsfgke masses . •
NEW - IiNG
A .) '3l l Ciars t .elaster i a , ; .
' p .
aline and iterielein ' p ore VI
ge;daY, at le o'clock. • ' le -
For freigte or passage apply 0 4 e Pease, ow'
FOR ST:LOUIS. ,--. • ,
• . The splendid siesoltr • • • • -.
~ FAIRMOUNT, '
Ebben, mulct, will klife_for aboia
intenswillati ponathis day.'
For freight AI paisage, apply on , jegs '
•- aNCINNATT id
• -v.:.
N°" e
mater, leave for .
di
bo w' re and inteniredloo •porro pq .
d o , For tor pomr,
FOR CINCINNATL • . •
The fins
new steamer
The . enf, r mseter,zi kae4 bt the
For freight or passage, apPli oneboaed.
- - . - . .•-• m
, . .. . . .
...,,, The epleruhd t. µ.....
VlS.ggetz,
J•toloh ...f.f., - 1011-leave for above
~ . ...3 ' ritO poste thie day.'
For freighter passage, arAgy pc, board. •. lag -
FOR CINCINNA:ISCNO •
Ths new aadApleadu3 air/.1041,
' = ZACHARY. TAYLOR, 7
.=
• as, mover, leave an. above
intavac4into pons day-
rarlftighs e*Pusage, applf oat boanL
• , .• : FOR sr..Low ,
n • '. s.. . . . .
er
4".
R. 1
c,...i.... 1g
, h ,: d ai,...., will leaine ill abore
intamieskose . = , 1.
,
For freight or paawigc,app.) 0 . le2o
ittißriantivssuza I] k aricuiNATl P.lscM ..
si ''''' The
steamer
NEW ENOLAND,..: ~
_• 7
hPClare, mules, will nus as a regular
allemooss packet. ham litleborgis so .
:Charisma& the laves oat her lira trip, older Mauer
amingemcatosazt Moods), at 1 o'clock, P.M.. .-.,.
..,
. ,
ItFAIL(LAR . PITTSBURGH AND • Z.M.4EI 11,LE..
. '.
.71aguw new lig Saa r. ,
- - '''' -„,,. . PHILIP DODrdD .
~
Moore, master; will leava.
trigalarly ai aborc.._:.
.. 'Ma boat to ovary way adapted , itllll. .rinii ni ,
pawn:igen. i Stro rang in ronnection, whit tbe Jenny:
Lind, Foor
which aftelS bar at Sav,drig., aog or par
.. apply. board. - . rani,
lertikc.
Th. nets miginiktanual kno. jaw
elm P. Mi.., mire..eelex
remise uire between Altheehm,l4llgepons/1„P1te•
1 1111, 1 .04 PitiUlMh PlemlU1=1121,1101.9.•-•
IIEGULAR PAtNET , VOIL SIM.II3If. •
• Tturnew and Clad wants.
. ' • WELLAYILLF, •
Barnes, ruu..str, will, leave foi idiom
d all irssautdiatu_purtstar Wedusa.•
days and Saturdays di.; dad. weet.. -- Far Awl& at ?as:
.• • 1 1 , alk •=d ar , • ---
al f r --'
GEV B luivravilnuitn.
ill'lnsauttutt t witExatria
'vaY- stsillsleasg. -•
Datieie: rithan, vuttatt,:winibi
Ntix tut l'aftut.tr...... hits' uqr
Wednesday andpubdt. k, 1 0 kikktrkk,WS.
Lease Whealuhe esocr ree!daY,,, saw,' of, 13a.
P rtre ir gite peny —
Rem secinaestatian that can be vrowate4
Con nod safety o(pt . gl.tlets has becalm? wit Th.
i heat is also roe anus a self•actate as/ j , ty p .m to .
ToZre ' r e t z il,?" " ' Fer
Mrat.R7SEgil!
m.ice.rzeonc, pazAn Eau AIV , DiroNoNamiti ,
I • Lk CM PACV zr,
.
91 0. 7
d, %MA' ."A r if '
'llli IIIbOTC,
itlVillgPidFdAlodday
.%{ , ddneaday . add F. 44 k71 .44 ..91 ceeloa, •-ai,dad 1110-
.nsulteld [lay avers Trekf vi.r.j.idnddatilday,
r o
. 8
,:. .k.d k v 4 -44. T 4 4". tr . ior paws. •Platr..
AMR
EXPIIp3B tiAt
L 0 rt , C ., 14 1 .1 Ib,_itz d utirt rvg . cl o tr e ti , lyit s
Intl. them PackZ %ley rill lean crag moiniyg.
O u.
We10e..4.
•
•
• FikErainouon—Nnx DOLLARS': _
u l . Ode ormeremeet, Pveeinrete,edhi.A.. o .
Le m , d.. tmee .te q half days, poesuOLoiet one eon
eked sod fitlyinillesof leikroad m.d r ay4to„, , ;
.:„.:. . I
For P 4 u lailAtt ." A7t Ter Ir. 1,;;;i - 4. Co.
. : Monongahela House. ,
seciariss TRAWMPOWILBTION
Sinning aa,a Oben tha w ii t thie.Line
tau Birmaglioat Jelleullt
duty. Produce, and merehamatte taken at low macs.
hbuchavilite from Baltimore brought - o at at Canal
rate. Tam, hee dna. JC BIDWELL, Alp, •
Waxer st;Y &Wu abnei'llocgaitaleitittaball,
0 7 -
("MEOW EARTAR-1 LW jaw Rea mid. to - , sale by
jely - L: • ,JOHN D MORGAN.
•
r,
'Mar van apply L
le NW,
==IMMI