The Pittsburgh daily gazette., July 29, 1848, Image 2

TRH PITTSBURGH GAZETTE
PUBLISHED BY WHITE & CO.
PITTBOURGIIII
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 29, DAS.
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isedveste.
Mr - rADvairrairree are eruneady requested a hand in
area, favors before 3 e. sr., and as early in the day or
pritetkeabla Advertisements not inserted fora rpeci
led time will invariably be charged WA/ ordered oat.
Fos 11T127 Commercial Intelligeace,Domenic, Mar
sets, News, ImporiA, fa ulty Markets, Ke
third Me.
Dirsiieematio Whig Nomlast/mils,
FOR PRF-SIDFINT,
ZA.OHAILT TAYLOR,
FOR VICE PRIZIDENT, •
KILLAILD FILLMORE ,
07 low TOIL
LECTOIIAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
Turmas M. T. 1111Imasor of Washington.
Jona P. 8/.1M10150.11, of Ishianon.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
I. Joseph G. Clarkson, 13. Henry Jolmcon, •
IL John P. Wetherill, 11. 'William Colder,
Jame. 11L Dacia 15. William Mlivaine,
4. Thos. W. Duffield, In. Charles W. Fisher,
A. Daniel 0. 17. /oidrevr 0. Curtin,
el. Joshua Deegan, 15. Thos R..Dovidso.
7. Jahn D. Swale, 19. Joseph Markle,
EL I*, Landis, 1.11./ Daniel Agnew,
9. Joseph Sekanucker, 11. Andrew Loomis,
10. Charles Snyder, 212 Richard Irvin,
IL ANTRIM G. Hurley, ILL Thomas S. sill,
IA Francis Tyler, 24. Sum'l A. romance.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
NEIL RIIDDLIDOWARTII,
haatisnasonio and Whig Nominations
FOR CONORFSS,
HOSES HAMPTON,
/OS •61.81.(51 ,
LEWIS C. NOBLE, of Indmon.
CHRISTIAN SNIVELY, of Wllklus
M. SWARTZWELDEFL of Farthinglt
HENRY LARGE, of Mil
also/rota
HEEEInAII NIXON, of Lower St Clair
RIOITTTT.
JOHN SCOTT, of Ross.
TIMM OT TOT coru - ch
DANIEL M'CURDY, of Elivaboch Borough
JOHN K. FOSTER, o [
Baldwin.
See next page ir a r Telegraphic News
County Convention.
The Antimasonic and Whig vote. of Allegheny
county are requested to asseinhie in primary meetings,
at the usual places, in the several election Districts_ on
Sanixday, the 19th of August, ISt,. to elect Delegates
to • County Convention, to as,..nble at the Court
House, on Wednesday, the 'ad of the same month, et
10 o'clock, A. hi.. to appoint Delegates to a Whig State
Convention at Harrisburgh, lor the nomination of a
candidate for Governor, and also to nominate a candi
date for Commissioner, in place 01 Thos. Faunnon, de
ceased.
eTea preimmbae m e 7 e l t t o n ' g c s lo ,
cnk .the .
W3la.—rdasn adn dth Bor o o u f g h h ., e
Towhshifrs, at 3 o'clock, P. .
ROIS lI EIRT CAROTHERS.
Chairman of the Committee of Correspondence.
Jona t. Prise Secret.).
The Gov 9 11 Election
We publish, to day, the call fm a County Con
vention to nominate Delegates to the State Con
vention, to meet on the 31st of August- Our
friends throughout the county, w•ho appreciate the
importance of the success of Whig principles, wall
see that no district is unrepresented.
We would suggest to our Whig friends, in every
district in which such action has apt i :ra•ady been
taken, this propriety of making use of this occasion
to perfect a complete organization. in view of the
great elections to be held this falL There should
be an active Executive Committee in each distract,
composed of men willing and able to work, and
who feel the importance of having the work well
performed. Such an organisation in this county,
might secure,its a Whig Governor.
We are happy to see indications in every part of
the &me, of a self sacrificing and determined spi
rit,—hopeful of success, and willing to work for it.
All personal preferences, as to candidates, are ta
citly abandoned. The universal sentiment is. give
us a good man whom we can elect, and we do not
care who he is, or what county he comes from. It
m the success of our principles we desire, and not
of some personal friend.
The general Whig sentiment, as far as we can
gniber it, by reading papers from every section of
the State, le settling down upon the present Gov
ernor, Was. F. Jrraitoros, Esq., as the most suitable
candidate, under all the circumstances of the case,
and the probability now is, that he will be nomin
ated by the Whig Convention. Although Alleghe
ny county would like to have her Fintrani for the
Whig standard bearer in the contest, yet Mr. John•
stows nomination will recetve the cordial anent of
the Whig party in this county, and he will be sup
graded with a unanimity and real worthy of the
. cause sad the occasion.
Tux Taturromer. Btu--Our readers have
I 'anted by our telegraphic despatches, that this bill
has passed the Senate by a considerable majority .
Of 'the preaert character of the bill we are yet
ignorant. Thera may have been amendments ,
removing the objectionable features, but we fear
not. Mr. Miller, of New Jersey, in his speech.
made a very powerful and lucid argument to show
that under such a law as proposed in thin bill, there
mild be no appeal to the Supreme Court in a
slave case, from a decision ninny sort of a tribunsi
in California or New Mexico. He showed that it
t„ . was even impossible to bring up this question Gom
the State or South Carolina. He instanced the
ease of Mr. Hoar, in which the Legislature and the
whole 'State bad united to expel him because he
only attempted to get a legal decision of the goes•
non whether free negroes, citizens of another State.
could be arbitrarily imprisoned there.
As this is a vital point, untees some amendment
was made by which such iippeal becomes certain
and easy, the whole Compromise. as such, becomes
• a farce, and more objectionable to the North than
• the Missouri Compromise.
01 the probabilities of the passage of the Bill
thlongb the House, there are various opinions. It
is stated by letter writers from Washington, l bat
the Whig members have held a caucus, and re•
solved to defer the question natal the next session•
and the fact that the House, on Monday last, pass.
ed a resolution, by a vote of 126 to 49, to adjoura
on the 7th of August, is indicative M a determina
tion not to meddle with the subject at prese
nt—
On the other hand, it is confidently stated by Its
friends, that the Bill will pass, and that there is
strength enough to Lance it hastily through the
Rouse. Unless it is so amended as to remove
its objectionable features. this would be an event
much to be lamented.
The Steubenville Herald complains that injus
tice is done to that thriving place by the manner of
publishing imports in our daily papers. The talus
tice complained of is unavoidable on the part of the
press, as the copy of a manifest is the only guide.
'4 that from Wheeling, Or instance, may take in a
Portion of ber load at Steubenville, and atoth
ea portion at Wellsville. Her manifest shows what
she brings to this port Ola • trip from Wheeling.
which is all our merchants with to know, an I L. all
which the lamas can afford to publish, evert ii the
means of telling from what port each article was
shipped, were within reach. We fear our Sten,
benville friends will have to submit to the eviL
• Get. Tenet to Tess—Taylor meetings have
been held at Galveston and Houston, which were
numerously attended. The one in Galveston, was
addressed with great erect, by Ovid F. Johnson,
Esq., of Philadelphia. A Taylor State Convention
Was to be held at Honston, on the third Monday of
July, for the formation of an Electoral ticket.
The Ovid F. Idhnson, mentioned above. LS the
same gentleman who addressed the ratification
meeting in Nes/Orb:was, and not Win. F. Johnston,
as wee incorrectly stated. 0. F. Johnson, Esq.,
who is now swarm an advocate for Gen. Taylor's
election, has been always known In this mate as a
leading Democrat, and was a member of Governor
Potteell cabinet, if we rotas not.
Dram 09 au torsos—Western R. Gales, Esq.,
editor of the Raleigh (N. C.) Register and brother
of the distinguished Jos R. Gales, of the National
Intelligences, died at Petersburg, Va., on Sunday
morning last. Ihr, was on ho return home from
Old Point Comfort at the time, and was extremely
ill.
/boat one Inn:tared men are connnining onus•
fee upon the inhabitants. of New I:lambi:l'o..7.-
Requisition has been sent to the GosernoT, re
questing him to call out troops. The Pottkeepsie
Guards hays refused to act without anoxia from
Cknentar.
Tan PZIMIIMMINCY—.;•No. 5
To rho Editors of the Pittsittrgh Gwen,-
Them is a prominent and momentous consider •
ation presented at the tbreatthold of the prelfeat
Presidential campaign, which appeals theinter.
eat of every man who regards the manner and
principles upon which this Government should be
administered
General Cass, by his own deciarauon and pledg
es, and by the iteration of his friends, is pledged to
the policy that has marked the administmtion of
Mr. Palk. What is that...obey' Is it sound, safe,
conducive to the great bitterestn of thin country and
subservient to the hermony of our institutiot&
When Mr. Polk came into the administration of
M22=
by his immediate predecessor, yet there was pence
smatng upon all our land, and it was blessing and
enriching all the chmttels and pursuits of life.—
There was no nation - al debt. There wata surplus
of ten Millie. of Antlers in the Treasury, and no
thing that threatened a retina of the tide. There
WOl5 - 8 tarQ that protected kerne industry nonnitut
.c competition of foreign pauper tdnr, and gave
to our manufactories a healthful activity to labor,
a liberal reward, and to the producyr a steady de
mend for the row material—capital wan large sod
Increasing—money was aeekmg investment at the
legal rate of interest--enternrine was stimulated IJ
the steady development of the vast resources of
the country, and government was working harm°,
inanely. Such wan the auspicious state of things
when Mr. Polk took tho helm of state. What has
followed? In rather more than a year from the
period of his entrance upon his official duties. he
brought the country into alarming condict with
Great Britain, by nu unwarrantable demand for
portion of territory beyond our rightful limits; and'
but for the Serene., of the Whig Party in Congress,
we should have been precipitated into a war. as
disastrous as ever scourged g country. Rebuked
as helves in thin instance. It did not subdue his
destre for war, lie turned his attention to poor
distracted, miserable Mexico, and in direct viola
tion of the Constitution and his oath of oince.—he
made war upon this Republic, and all that has
lowed that guilty and infatuated movement, is be.
fore the country, and upon the country, within the
knowledge of all. How in it now with the Trees
aryl , Mr. Polk has not only exhausted the ter
milli°ns that he found in the Treasury., but he
has had to, borrow between sixty and seventy mil
bane of dollars, and when the demands of the
Government, consequent upon the war, shall be
represented, the country will have a national debt
of one hundred and fitly millions!!!
The burden of this immense debt, we do not yet
feel, (or, up to this time, it has beennothing but
Zorn's:Cog-11in when we shall be culled upon to
pay, Men the people will feel what a load has been
placed upon them. Every man will hove to put
Ms hand in his pocket to meet the demands of the
tax gatherer. John Randolph used to say, • .C.l
that he naked of Government, was to keep thoir
hands out of his pocket and otl his person Mr .
Polk's policy would never have suited Mr. Ran
dolph.
How is it as to the tend - as the wni Not setts
tied with the tariff of 1011, that woe working
admirably for the country, Mr. Polk and los port
resolved to destroy it, that they might run n rev
with Sir Robert Peel aur the principtes of tree trade
Accordingly. the tardl of hit! was repealed. and the
of 16 became the law of the land. Who was le
benefited by this , - Have the manufacturers' Let
the ruin that it lies brought upon many, and the
embarrassment that it has brought upon all, .n
-ewer. lins it operated to increase the demand tar
labor and to reward it , Let the thousands that
have been discharged fnshi etnployment answer.—
Has it benelitted the producer of the raw dome-tic
material, or the grower of bread stuffs , Let the
farmer and the planter answer, at this tnonierd of
their ruinous prices Has not the tariff of 'St ,
worked exclusively for the benefit of foreign capi
tal and foreign labor? Let the large amount at iur
portations from abroad, the quantity of specie tent
has been neat out of the country, to pay for them,
and the balance of trade, answer. How has Mr.
Polk's policy affected the money market , Such
has been the revolution that has figlowed lie nd•
ministration. that money is every where saringcnt
nod for all current business it is ate rote of troth
one to one and n half per cent. a month. Such a
rate of interest must met-Lt.:lily. tie ,1 has. lessen
business, destroy enterprixe. and embarrass re cry
thing connected with the use of money.
The consequences allowing the war spirit, eyes
tern of free trade, and the thorough revolution in
all the past policy of the Government, has vitally
affected the commerce, agriculture and mann.,
tures of the country to a ruinous state, anti is c on
aloofly becoming worse. How is it with the no
t ion of the Government upon our institutions
This wed. with Mexico nod its baleful inert& hay
brought up the most -emus and alarming subject,
that tins ever threatened the bond of our Eaton.—
Upon the subject of slavery and free territory, the
country is convulsed with divisions and temper
heretofore unknown, and in Congress we find the
strife and conflict of adverse interests and divided
opinions, that baffle all speculation an to their neat
settlement and 16 portent-ms of evils. These me
some of the fruits of Mr. Polk's policy, and with
all of which, Gen. Cass has had a prominent Rod
active partielpatMo. lle has advocated all, defect
ded all, and is pledged to use all his influence to
carry them on and carry them out to all their ,'oat
sequences'
Can the people, will the people become a party
to these mad schemes of National !Weld,
that policy which had its origin in party for the sole
advancement of party, to the danger and detri
ment of the country, be silstruned by those w ho
are to reap the harvest of misrule and ruin' I
cannot, will not believe it. With an abiding confi
dence in the discernment and, wisdom of the pet*
pie, I believe they will rebuke the twpirauous of
Gen. Cass by electing hilt noble, honest, safe and
faithful mrmpetator, Zachary Taylor, whose whole
life is a guarantee of his disinterested devotion to
his conntry. P.
From the New York CArmlneretal
The Indians In Yucatan.
We return our thanks to Capt. Peterson. of this
city, for the subjoined letter, which was addressed
to him by the writer, Mr. Fitzgibbon. of the Belize
Observer
- . .
Bourn. July 4, 154 , ,.
As you are aware, immediately on my being re.
leased from the unjust and illegal imprieonment I
have undergone in the common jail of this settle
ment, for publishingcertain articles in my newepa•
per, I proceeded to Bacalar. in Yucatan, which
place has just (Adieu into the hands of the Indians,
to order to see and judge for myself of tire correct
nees of the numerous and conflicting statements
had heard. I proceeded in my own schooner to
the mouth 01 the creek (in the RlUrtlorulo) which
connects with the lagoon and thence in a large
dorey In the town, or rather, I should say, us to.
ins.
The town of Bacillar, formerly called Salamanca
de Bacillar, is built on an elevated ridge of land
overhanging the lagoon of the same name, and
contained a population of between 3000 nod .1000
souls. A body of Indians:who were ranging that
state, under the command of a chief noised Jose
Pablo Pocono, to the number of about 1.500 men,
attacked the town on the 15th of April last
Among thus entire body of men, only about one
hundred had guns. The Yucatecos, on the contrary
were well armed, and the town itself was strong
ly fortified.
On the land side there are seven small batteries
and a breastwork of full a mdc and a half to
length. These were all yielded wu bout a struggle.
and the troops tell back on the castle erected to
protect the place on the lagoon side and mounting
some twenty guns and four mortars. The women
and children anc the officers! abandoned the town
to the Indiana and lied to Belies, or wherever else
they could find shelter. The castle held out for
Three days, when it capitulated, the besieged be
ing permitted to leave the place unmolested, ex
cept having their Areas Anted! Not o single per.
son is known to have been killed during the at
tack, except six Yucatecoes in the castle. killed by
the bursting of one of the cannon. That many
were afterwards murdered there can be no doubt.
The Indica g,-,rito or war whoop, did more to take
place than anything else, for it appears to have par
eh:zed the defenders of he tows.
I arrived at Sampler at eleven o'clock at night.
and, was conducted by 'the guard to the chiefs
qyarters; but sobs hid drank rather too freely, and
Was Um drowsy to understand who I was or what
I wanted, I was marched back nntta l to the kind
tag and had to sleep on the lagoon, in an open do
ray. In the morning I again landed and got intro.
dared to the chief, and then proceeded to view the
town.
In nearly every street 1 Mond cannon hail been
placed for its defence- Of the town itself 207 of
the finest and best houses hod been destroyed in
the !lush of victory. Here and there the most re
volting sights were to be met; human corpses des
Toured by hugs and dogs. These unfortunates had
been murdered after the surrender of the place.
sod had been dragged with ropes around the neck
or legs through the streets, and there left.. In the
grove yard I found the tombs hod been broken
open and the bodies taken out and served in like
011[1.7.
But the moat revolting and horrible spectacle
wan within the walls of the cattle. 1 found Me par
tially aorta remains of nine tauten being. The
well was also choked op with bodies. In one an
gle of the battlements I found the body of a female.
in a partially decomposed sUite, and was informed
that she had beau violated by eight of these sava
ges, and then pat to death. The stench was be
yond any thing I ever experienced. On the out.
aide of the castle walla I should suppose there was
a good handbirr row loader human hatr.
Of course there is nothing like order in the tow
—no men's life or property in safe a moment Not
withstanding this state of things. however, severs
shops have - been opened by people from the Be
lize.
I saw the torture applied to two unfortunate
Spaniards who had been taken prisoners, and after
wards saw them receive filly lashes each. The In
diana are eantinually fighting among themselves,
and scarcely a day pastes that one or more is not
shot.. They appear to dread the interference of the
United Pones, and say that, unless they are stop
ped, they will not leave a Spaniard in the country.
I My ill health prevented may staying more than
two daya in the place, I therefore returned by the
mune route, and arrived, on the eighth day from my
I 4elmtnn ,
ntmain, dear sir, punk &c.
ETD= Ova AND Gszzars
Az T. July 25,1818.
Gen. Taylor—Testimony of Pother Mc-
Elroy.
The late father Anthony Rey, and the venerable
father McDroy, now pastor of the Endicou Street
Catholic Church, in Boston, were appointed Chap
lains la the Army of the United Stales, under Gen.
Taylor, in 1E436.
The talented and liberal editor of the Albany
Evening Journal, Thurlow Weed, Esq., in a re_
cent stint to Boston, called on Father McElroy, and
obtained from that distinguished Clergyman, the
following character of Major pen. Taylor. Mr.
Weed save
"We called, a few evenings since, when in Dos •
ton, upon the venerable Father McElroy, one of
Gan. Taylor's Chaplains, who is now Pastor of o
Church in Endicott street, and who is confessedly
1 among the most enlightened and devoted Philan
thropists and Christians in the Union. He woo
near Gen. Taylor through ha most trying scenes
in Mexico. He confirms in the most emphatic
language ' all the highly favorable opinions we had
previously heard expressed by Maj. KirbaY, Capt.
Henry and other distinguishes officers who have
served long and reputably with him. Father Mc.
Elroy says that Gen. Taylor is a truly good and
great man. Courage, guided by prudence,
an •
justice, tempered with humanity. are, with Gen.
Taylor, prominent character...nice, Temperance
and simplicity - of bah:tend manner mark his course
with society. Integrity and Patriotism stand out
bold in all his official acts. In a word, Father Mc-
Elroy expressed, as the result of a familiar acqaiw
tance, his conviction that Gen. Taylor, in the ele
ments that form his character, and the motives and
objects which prompt and guide him,.bears a strong
and marked resemblance to Ws.stundrem.
"The conmirring testimony of good men, soldiers,
statesmen and divines, in favor of Gen. Taylor,
under circumstances which might be expected to
provoke conflicting opinions, goes far to esuiblinh
the patriotism and purity of his character. If there
were reams in his cornet, his opponent*, now that
he is a candidate for President, wZnild find them
out and send their javelinsthrough them. If there
were blemishes in his character, or stains upon
his reputation, bin rivals would be sure to point
them out, But while his friends refer with pride
to Gen. Taylor's virtues, his opponents find him
wholly unassaible."
Ma. Hesse - rms.—Our representative, Mr. Hamp
ton, is winning golden opinions in the neighbor
hood of W.hington city, by kis abilities as a
stump speaker. The Baltimore Patriot, in an arti.
vie upon the campaign in Virginia, thus mentions
Mr. Ifs. services:
The meeting at Fairfax Court 1-louse, on Mons
day, the 17th inst., was as full of interest, and as
favorable in its termination to the Rough and
Ready cause, as any that preceded it. Among
the speakers on that occasion was Mr. Hampton,
the gentlemanly and estimable Representative in
Congress trom Pittsburgh. This gentleman, who
fills his stanon in Congress with equal benefit to
his constituents and credit to himself, has on a
number of occasions, responded to the call of his
political friends, and addressed meetings of the pen
ple at various places m the vicinity of Washington
city. The manner in which he acquitted himself
has secured to him the fame of an eloquent and for
. ,
ctble speaker, and rendered him quite a favorttt
with the party. This is attested by the frequenc
al the calls latterly upon hint in this way. Th.
following allusion to his recent ...tweak at Fairfax
Le made by the Fairfax News'
Mr. Hampton was parti , illarly eloquent, an,
held the audience enchained for more than an
hour, while he declaimed against the extraortfina.
ry stretch of power granted to the President by
toe veto. lie also showed very conclustvely that
the Taylor party had the strongest kind of a plat.
lent to the Minion letter, nod that in Gen. Cass
the Democrats had no filliforrn at all, for he had
been for and against all thegending questions which
have been agitating the country for the last twenty.
five years.
Vermont--General Taylor Accepted.
Correspondence of the New York Trshone
Gunner, Venues, July 21, Isis
Mr. Grecier—Drur Sir—Vermont no longer hr.
sdates. We have just held our State Convention.
which was numerously attended and enthusiasti
cally conducted. One of the Delegates at large to
the Philadelphia Convention, llon.S.flomon Foote.
made his report. When he inane the announce- I
meet of his support throughout of Vermont's favor.
its candidate, I leery Clay. cheer, succeeded cheer.
That were absolutely deafening. Resolutions were
adopted avowing our steadtast and unwaveong
support of Whig Principles—a prntective Tarot.
hostility to Slavery Extension, u firer adherent, tc
t h e p ,,,,pl es of t h e firdwlrtn, at 17 , 7. Afc The
proceedings of the Convenl,a were thhvenell l.y
spirit stirring music. As was justly stated by our
estimable oilmen, Ex Governor Paine, who presi
ded with ability over the deliberations of the Con.
mention, they had muatc to their instrumerim and in
their souls too. The Vermont Whig song was
particularly interesting. The resolution pledging
our support to Taylor and Fillmore was passed
nn amnion sly.
The Convention adjourned to meet at the polls
with three cheers (or Taylor and Fillmore, three
more. and three more, when I retired—and 1 can't
say but they nre cheering yet. yours, n.
As the editor of the Pao is so much annoyed
with the results of steamboat voting, we should
ehantably withhold such announcements as the
11,1low.ng, did not our duty as public jouruaLsts,
require ns to ..note the passing tidings of the
times:
The following is the result of a vote taken on
the steamer Shenandoah. on her late trip (own
St. Lone to this par
ll'entlemen. Lathes.
:16
0
1
Taylor,
GU.
Van Buren
The editor of the Feet perseits, "most solemnly,'
in his statement relative to the Wheehng
All we have to say is. that tiie. - I.Vlie thug Times"
which came , tOll., keep. Taylor*s name dying at
the head of its columns, and 31 that is "lowering
it," we do not understand the meaning of the
tertian. However, it is a matter of no great con
sequence to us, tithe Post chooses to farther nook
a statement. Every person who sees the daily
.1103.3 of the Times. known that the statement is
Earn MAI Dicalco—Asstiv az or Gra. a.
—The stearnstap Alabama, from Vera Cruz, arri
ved at New Orleans on the 20th. She left on the
15th, and brings over ore horse battery. and three
companies of the find Artillery. Gen. Wo-th k
also a passenger.
The public property had all been withdrawn
from Vera Cruz, and the only force remaining was
the garrison. The final evacuation was corrected
to take place about the first proximo. Gen. Wool
and staff were nt the' Brazos ou the 15th, awaiting
transportation. There was much sickness among
the volunteers.
ASSAULT ON MISSIONARIES IN CHINA.—On
the Bth of March, three Missionaries, Messrs.
Medhurst, Lockheart and Muirhead, went on
a journey to Tsing-poo, about twenty-seven
miles from Shanghai, to distribute tracts. and
while doing so were molested by a party of
grain-junk men, and after theyfeft Tsmg-poo
on their return, by another pay of junk
men, armed with poles, crow-bales, swords,
and other weapons, one of them with a
heavy iron chain. Having overtaken the
missionaries
M , they fell upon them furiously,
whereupon Messrs. Medharstand Muirhead
ran for their lives, but Mr. Lockheart was
thrown down and badly beaten by the fellow
who carried the chain. His two companions,
after running some distance, and finding him
absent, returned to his rescue, but before
they reached him, he had jucceeded in get
ting upon his feet, and ran. The pursuit was
renewed for some miles, and being overta
ken again, the party were much maltreated.
Whilst warding off the blows as well as
he could, Mr. Medi:tuna was struck from be
hind with the bun end of a toothed hoe, the
blow of which immediately stunned him,
and he fell flat on the floor; the bystanders
then came up, and struck him a number of
times, lying on his face; among the
rest, pee gave him a severe blow with a
sword on the side of the knee. The other
missionaries were equally ill-treated, Mr.
Muirhead being so much beat about the legs
that he was scarcely able to walk, and Mr.
Lockheart received a severe wound on the
back of the head, which bled profusely.
The marauders, having beat the unfortu
nate men to their satisfaction, proceeded to
plunder them: and this done, they were or
dered. back to the city, repeated blows being
given on any . indication of unwillingness to
proceed. As they urged them along, they
declared they would not let them r under
85,000 a head; but on nearing the city all of
them slunk away, their places being supplied
by officers of the city, by whom they were
conducted before a magistrate, who received
them kindly, promised reparation, and gave
them an escort home.
, These junk-men are a portion of a clean
who have by a recent change in the mode of
transporting, the tribute-grain to Pekin, been
thrown out of employment; and they have
resorted to plunder to sustain themselves, as
well as to intimidate the Government.
The British Consul at Shanghai has taken
up the matter officially, and will investigate
it thoroughly—Chris. Caron.
AMiCRICAS Taker Socierr.4:During the
month of May this society has granted
1,663,000 pages for gratuitous distribution,
commissioned 87 additional colporteurs, and
remitted 5800 to aid the Paris Tract Society.
POPULATION or nu-Ls—The recent cen
sus of Texas shows the population to be
145,000, exclusive of Newton and San Patri
cia counties.
r .z~=.fit=^-%-+~....;.~...: a..j » .w.,.>,,..,,
1323112!=1
irtyoRTDD rot tuz DryTEAMIOII DAILY GAzETIM
Whig Blaealng len Lawrenceville.
At a Whig meeting, held in the borough of Low.
renceville, on Thersdas, 27th toot., the ibllowing
persons were elected as officers to serve daring
the campaign
Prealdent—Z. WAINWRIGHT.
Vice Presidente—Dr..l... Roni.ls end W3t.
flee. Sec . y.—John NL Harper.
s'y.—W. Cable.
Treasurer-1 Robison.
The fisilovong resolutions, prepared by a Coin
, awe, .naisting of J. M. I farm., Z. Patilfard
ad Z. Wainwright. were adopted by the meet.
Whereas, in vidw of the coming election the
Whig% of the Borough of Lawrenceville, feel them
selves called upon once more, tu take the stand to
defend the great and cardinal principles of the par.
ty which to them, seem of vital importance to the
nation, and also that the abuses and errors of the
present administration be exposed,
Be it therefore
Resulted, That as friends of the country. we
will give nut support to such lien and measures as
will tend to the perpetuity of our republican ineti•
Unions.
Belafred. That is Gen. Z. TAYLOR we recognize
like the great Washing - ton) the true patriot, cite
en, and soldier, who will carry out the principles
(the constitution, and in so doing would earry out
hose of the Whig party.
Resolved, That in M. Fdimuoce, we recognize
the true Statesman and philanthropist, who is In fw
vor of the protection of home industry in oppose
lion to Mreign competition.
Resulted. That we are opposed to the further
eztension'of slave territory
Reza/Iva, That we arc in favor of the improve
ment of our river* and harbors by the general go,
erninenz
Resolved, That the nominations of the Philadel
phut Convention receive our cordial support at the
coming election.
iirmtleed, That we will use all honorable means
of causing to be exposed the corruptions and in
triguer of the present administration.
Resolved, That we will one all honorable means
to secure the election of the Whig nominees at the
coining election.
MING.—As it is now the proper season for
the full enjoyment of this most wholesome of all
luxuries, we would direct the attention of the pub
lic to the Citizens' Baths on fourth street, =me'
distely opposite Lanmees Exchange office. The
proprietor of this establishment is every way
prepared to render comfortable all who may favor
lion with a mill.
Arou, ilau..—The Original Virginia :wren
dere performed kat night, to a large and Cul - Ilona
ble audience, who were highly delighted at t tet
perG.wmance. They perform again to-night. Se
advertwement.
MORSE, Fourth . 11.1, pal:hailed a pantphir
entaled—'Polly Coo Frausay.'
MR. CORWIN !, SPEEI7II.- - I . ..turnac: the well
known Waslungton eorresiamdeat of the lla:t.rnor
Patriot, mentions Mr. Circa •pera as bilOW.
"Mr. Corw.n's •peeeh was a maaterbe alrevnneu
su
of tished oratory. .0 far ns I listened to it. Ile
replied to Mr. Parlp. with great courtesy and
force, and held a large audience profoundly atten
tive. Mr. Corwin speak. bui ..•IJom. but when he
Jors eprrl. there 11w11,rt1..n., delivered worth
listening to' 1 regretted very much that Ivy an,
cations tout: toe away from the Senate Chamber
while he ava. !peaking, in spite of tuvaelf, lint
account turn one of the moat etrapient and blushed
orators 1 ever heard .peak. I niideratand he spot,
Ibr two hours and upward.'
A letterin the i t hitadetnnia Itaniettn. ' , peaking or
Mr. Corwin', speech, any.
After a speech rf tnrre boons, wno.li swept tile
a consomme tire through the dry grasps under
a high wind. destroying 111 its flames arguments.
appeals, itutlu.riiree ‘l , ll3pl , 4llll.rlL—leasung the
whole queet.on ut tile naLed trill of the adults ,
•on or exclusion at . s;averv. Corwm eunultb
dud by planting himselfpon the rampartcif 1 7 , 7
to regard to all ihoseter,o,e, With the tethers
it the I . orlSi 11111.1 tie ',Mid stand or cal!.
:'enulont. menther4 I (mine who were present.
the i,rge co,n,,,t.r•t• io It, xll:ernes. it I concur an
the opm.. On tot r r.rav o I
nide anal eitlurn: men Ole r,
BLOODY A FY., —An adiny ~ courrerl at the
Exchange Hotel in thin CI,. on Sithaday night. SO
winch a man named Retort Marna., front Fay
ette County. who had been a ,crgento iu Captain
Coxe's company, That Kentucky Ergancnt, but
lately n dell: to Geuend Mar.ha 1. wan dangerm,c
Iv woundcd he a poach shot nred by ineutenant
: , hackleford.ot Captain linrdin'• company. Fourth
Kentucky Regiment. Lieutenant S r front 'Wahl,
Ingtort county.
The hall paaaetl innatall MorTiattn and
although he was lull] alive 1341 night, d t. leered
that he cannot !twelve
We have heard various ...temente as to the
muse of the arfray but tee do not think it advisa
ble to publisri then, ..,tiat•hlefird i. in tail, and the
cue will probalily be bri , r,t,hi up for rsanonatton
before the police court th.v
Journal, July '4ll
SA , L7III CAROLINA Dr wr,•EL, .—The llariertrin •
Mercury c imams the pox-et-dings of a democratic
meeting, which it reprerenia to have been the hag•
ert and most enihirwart, drairircariabon
ever held in that city. A series of reiraiuti,na acre
adopted denouncing len. Cass and the I lemortrat.
IC ,GOtIVCIIIIOII. declaring their daterinination
rapport , :en. Taylor Our the Prevideney. and , :en
Wm. a Guilt, ex tie \ icc Prraidency. They
ma, no mention of Mr. Folmar., Ward. Corm,.
pondtng and r•tate Coln, were appointed h
carry out the vthwl of the fleeting.
—The Bel Wadi,. Amen
7ih, has the tolloselng —\V have •d
BILEAIL n THE Can,.
ran of the
VlO,l of a break in the l'ennto.lvantn Canal. which
occurred near Newport 'de, 'toles above Columba,
by letters received. we expect boats will he enu
bled to paw safely on Saturday nex'.
THE Cup or Coil, WATRII.—A young Eng
lish woman was sent to France to be educa
ted in Paris. A few evenings before the fa
tal massacre ot it Bartholomew's Day. she
and her young companions were taking a
walk in some part of the town where there
were sentinels placed—perhaps on the wall;
and von know that when a soldier is on
guard he must not leave his post until he is
relieved: that is, till another soldier comes to
take his place. One of the soldiers, as the
young ladies passed tons. besought them to
have the charity to bring him a little water,
adding that he was very• ill, and that it would
be as much as his lite was worth to go and
fetch it himself. The ladies walked on,
much offended at the man for presuming to
speak to them—all hut the young English
woman, whose compassion was moved, and
who, leaving her party, procured some wa
ter and brought it to the soldier. He begged
her to tell him her name and place of abode;
and this she did. When she rejoined her
companions, some blamed and others ridi
culed her attention to a common soldier:
but they soon had reason to lament that they
had pot been equally compassionate, for the
grateful soldier contrived on the night of
the massacre to save this young Englishwo
man, while all the other inhabitants of the
house she dwelt in were killed!
A Textecaasica is said that the
"Rev. Mr. Chiniquy has administered the
pledge of abstinence from intoxicating li
quors to upwards of seventeen thousand
persons, in the distnct of Montreal, during
the last month. Amongst those who have
taken the pledge from the reverend gentle
man are several tavern-keepers, who have
relinquished their business, and put away
far from them the spirituous liquors upon
which they had been trading. This speaks
well for the force with which the Canadian
apostle is prosecuting his cause.•'
THE PEOPLE'S PL•TFORM
"I have no prmete pimp.. to accompllah. no pony
purpone• to build up, no enemies to punisu—nothing tO
'era e but ray country."
iThe pose, given by the Constitution the Execu
tive, to Intern..., hasvetu. ot it high conservative pow
er, which should never be exercised except in oases
of clear mutation of the Constitution, or manifest baste
aril went of consideration Ly Conc.,"
-The peruntel opinio. of the individual who may
happen to occupy the Execouve cham, ought not to
control the action of Congresn upon queen°. of do
mestic policy, nor oughtlus objections to be triterposed
where questions of coinuttutunial power have been
settled by the various departments of government, and
acquiesced to by the people."
"Upon the subjects of the tariff. the currency. the trn•
prevenient of our great highways, rivers, lakes, and
harbors, the will of the people. ns es pressed through
their reprettentatives to Longman. might to be respect
ed and emoted oat by the Executive."
"War, at all times, and under all cacumniances, is •
national calamity, to be avoided, if compatible with
national honor." "The principle. tit our government.
l• well sal Its true paltry, are ottimaed to the aubitiga
non of other :rattans, and the dismemberment amber
countrice by conquest, for, m the language of the great
W.hington, 'why should we quit our own to stand au
°reign ground.' " Z. AYLO R.
IT Et /Cl 2 VitAe IS WANTIII —Nay all who ever used
'name's Yerratflige! Read the following letter from
an agent: "9 menata, CIIIMCNO Co N Y.
Feb..4oth, VAX. I
J.Kldd Co.—Wit in our agent was bore hod m
opened, and be 10 y
1 bat a few dozen of htl.sine's Ver. at
milage, and I find it is goolg off very fast, and thus far
it has given good sansfaebon, and has proved to be
lust what the publie mauls, and we have got it agotng,
and Ido not wish to get out. I hear bat one dozen
left. 'When (bur agent was here, I think he told me
acme place to send If ( should want more, bat if be did,
I !min forgren. Will you have the realneas to or•
der for ma akg dozen to Ire on the gz . it t of this.
FRYER."
For sal* at the Drag gore of .7 KIDD & Co, as wood
wen l it
Qp Anwoos PERrOMMASC. aS 1513 Oracc*—Te. FELTING—A constant:r b p i : lT or Woolley Felting,
day—the 4.t of thn
widths,
aak
la Deaver on 111Orldliy—M0 pC11011:11anGta 11,111 be giv- Agent f c , r th e menufeetnry.
C'thththr. " the}' " s ° p! e ' rs, ". re, t:on hand " o i'. tre ' de to order r . b ‘ ;
en, eondbeneing at We Laval hove, in the afternoon lye cocu RAN. 26 wood at
and at night. Thid afternoon will be ut admirable oc- WHEAT FL01;11—Cal I,b,s extra Family
ension for family parties and children to nut this Owe ! owl reed and tir sale by
to see Mademoise/le Rosa, acknowledged to 1,0 we I /re . SF VON SONNIIOII , 7 Co.&front st
believe, the best female performer that has yet appes.
rIIII.7IINS-3.3 FOR'S FIL:e3II. for •ale I y
ed. Mr. Aire may now well be proud of the strength I 'kJ Ire - F Vtt \ BONN tit MST k C,
of his Troupe Aaide from his otath name, which is a
tower of clenoh, Mademoiselle Ron and Glens, Rot
would stone make the fortune of any event. Every
Ming is well conduct.' here. and we are happy to had
that the energetic measure's taken by the Mayor and
Police have enurely dispersed the rabble who usually
nicest circus extubiumm.
Estrha Sams. —Tins favorste place tor lades
and gentlemen as very tool and pleasant these hot I
evenings. The concerts given at this establmkonent
nre deitghtful in the extreme. We nonce the lathes
form a large portion of the audiences. This evening a
grand concert will be given by the Tyrolese singers.
after which an Ethroptan Opera .111 be played, by
Knees , Opera Troupe .•
17 - I.:SE ma Laura MILLM4-11 you wish to be So,
petitul in any undertaking, you must always use the
croper meant: Therefore, if you have it cough. use 1
lath is Exerkw.ntskv and be cured, kir 11 is the proper ,
1111,1101. Hove ou Arthma or difficulty of breathing,
thell lb.' ow, efficient means to care you Is to Use
a) I pce want. which will immediately overcome
the 'Tam which contracts the diameter of the lobes,
and inetto and brings up the mucus which clogs them
Up. slid Thus removes every obstruction to a free mem
ration, while at the SIM! lime all intiammation tt stilt
clued, and u cure In eertskol to be cdected. Hove you
Brooch:1m, Spitting of Blood. Pleurisy. or fart oi l y ,
Pulmonary Affection. then use Jayne's
and relict w certain. and you will hod that you have
uP.ed the proper mean..
For sale in l'ituniuret at the Pekin Tea Store, 72 4th ;
street neer Wood. Inni7 '
lung's Experroasirr —We would call attention to
this excellent remedy lot Coughs Colds, Consumption,
Asthma, and all affections 01 thy Throat and Lungs.
'laving several umea within a few years past hail oceu
mion to uso it medicine of this kind, we have by experi
ence tested its excellent qualities, and ate prepared to
recommend it to others or ether public
speakers afflicted with bronchial affecttona will find
great benefit front 111.• 1111.. Itprepared by s anent,
fic pity SIMI, and all classes w ill find it a safe and effi
cacious medicine I/I the diseases for which it is re
ended.—{Columbus (Ohm) Cross and Journal.
MMEIMINEI
Er The roll. Angelic expreuton or some females is
grateful to view, while the repulatve, coarre. muddy,
yellow lece. of ethers, excites disgurt—the some with
males. Could such people be induced to try a with
of
the true Joacs' Italian Chemical Soap. the, would be
enraptured with the change. They would have a deli.
cute, clewr. white skin. while every disfigurement or
eruption would be removed mid mired
P•anceLJA Ncrrtca.— Persons who have bought cheap
coo...re:is and tnattaUons of thin. isittl'ha•e had no et•
teat produced. must try this, the ongtnal Maid. ask
tor tunes soap. Ferule at We. JACIIMM . I , . nu I.iber•
y street rintri4
Fes ea AND At,. ANY BLUM,' C0MP1.....4,11..—A1thn
li rs
long deu as a envereign remedy fur chrome rear,
er 'knew . dertinfenseid, ProPrioM“ at Dr
Nl'Lene I.iver 1 . 1,:e wore net prepared for lee follow•
Ong 0111.11)111K cadence of or capacity and curative
powers iu Ague and Fever, and I.lllleue complaint.:
- NlaorsoNavan, Nov. t . 1n47
- Alessra. Kidd &Co.—About one year I was laborove
wider a very severe attack of the Ague and Fewer. but
L.) the use of :11 . 1.1111011d•er Pins I was ewet remort,l
to y,riret ben/tA. I behave them to be the beat meth
for Bantus erdnplattits that has ever been uttered
bar •ale In this arebon orate country.
• "
JAMES SHARPE."
For ta:e It ale 1)7116 Stmt. 0(1 K 1111) h C0.. w00l
tirrel JY4
TIM ACM/ I.lca • luau:—The origin!. on .y tru•
and genuine Lher Pill. prevare.ll , y it Yeller.
P•rriernysve, %.• Jane 71h. I•Lie
NIrR E Sellers—t 4 onse years atnee I wan murk ben
ted a,,, your Low PM. stud tut I aro • srrat
•Itt:orrr now. ..nclosc )ou one dollar. •nal wt.] 3°a
to send me she worth of I.lrer by rem. I.
inst.ut.tr . .entt thr some kind—the)charm us., I took them 1.1010. Yours.
Prrparrd and wld by R. S, .57 w 004 •I.
SOIll to Or ( - env:. sth w•rd, U. NI Cum, Ailrgaelly,
W J Smith, Temperaticeetile. 11.11 d. Y Dralso.
ACT:OS —All other [this calicd Lirrcr ru.• •cowl
toie.. or Lmtratroor.
ET Do, your hair tail off, d,oev your lair tUrv, gray
I. II hArall, a it dry, or dirty. I pray .
It iz• WU, you can make it watt. salt y and fine.
Dark ...thy. and Imeauteous a. ihn• b cur tai tame
And In have tn.a. y nu have bui:lhree andintga io give
For a home hone, Haar Restorative.
)uu Wier Lad half you ...lot really be uy
totoshed at :he lovely effect a three alulluts hoole al
Jones' Corul Has, }tumoral., lasuou o; ureds but one
trial. ekold at eV Liberty at. novlUOSaty
E.Y . e.lovt Teeth and putrid breath.
Split.) rum, '.lo rope. drab. • ----
14,Iumveand doorustang. I n :I:AAR-AA 10,
A, coo"! bays iocot as u tole as pour!. r , 011 , ,5tl I,IW I.
t,Fruo,-•l,l,rti gum -also sop, • ~, css H. t!.1.1(1, iN A iiCl`Cl:ra
%%,,, drls,,,•-•••ouy . quo, s yimso• . .
And 1..111,01 01.1oto,"Cooth Cu m••• t • EttAl AN CLA'. -Kai boa.- and rsoO., urarrasocti
It roma but 'Li tout, ...d i• r ,..21, • lo.aattaml arta,. K.I . firm qualm two... •• .or rod .or •iiic by
it:rivro the tectl, a too , eaunacl. "old In Cittaburiot AtillEK r. a. Kill
efkti.iberny. m. uovlSKlka al) _ yI- 5 . , 1••• lin , ...run& ..•, v.-,..d .1
-
t 111F:E.241-;-411 1.0. c1;:i Cu•am l Ilu.••••• tor ...rut Ly
"":1 - i.A , 1.0n who use /r , ow Spuu.sJll.C.y White. have 1..... , IYZ S FHIE.NIi. HAIFA k Co.:.,7mmr m
•larts)• a toot Wialr ~per •ltin Of Oat a trial
~,,,,
.„...). nn , 0 ... , 04 on , . p,,,,,, nrgn. .. nn p E.. 1 \ 1 11., A:+11-7 ~.k..,0, Inolu, i,,,• ts',. I,v
Ir , AIAII DICKEY A. Co tom. .1
Liberty en novlgalaildw I i
1,,,
~
, EAT , 111.R... 1 .- I 7 oars. nu ir.,lArinAlltitl lilt 10
~7 Co ,!,,
IJ - Oral tot•e • Foul Breath-If you hart., use • 1
two uniiing , uala of Jon., Amber Tooth Pam, Thet GlNsi . :oo _,,, n 0„,..„,„ ,‘„ ~,,,,
wal amigo your I.scalla sweet- swisora your tooth. do -
~,,, I,AIAII Dickl:l A Co
8 •l LIT •••9 I.4l.criy lgt ,yl; , •dilvi 1 y A . .
IOTTON-ili bales to more rod for •nle lo
k-I 42 , ',MAU DICK EV ACo
C•Ci/RCIILD OALII3--lo ut,...” ...tore. tor. 3 • lo )
I,j fr 'A lOAI All DICKI-:1 A Co
N All ? R T lh"' 7 .M' T ' % "r''' t ' f r"'ifo•:ie.o „ AtAI:IN r ir.
m 4 A , C KF: R 1.:1lug 7 .. i
~
c . . : 1. , , , lasio: No l ILK, ton,.,
,1-1-
1)10 Add AIX)" A S , illll
I{ ", :rt V ie - t i .l s. '"
'' „ fr •;.3 " lb"
11 i . ' . ' :, d . t 1 0 .1 ... . ' 1 k ~ kt 'o ' . \ I ' l " r d „ '"'
V )twill t'.Aiti 'IAN A TA H-110 ••I, • N C To,. ot
.. 1 1 good order. tor sale by I , AI•AI.EY A. , AIiTH
' ,17, Jr u,,,,,,, ~..,.. ..‘
T
c
--,,:\\-1,„/ ,' - fi :,-/
JOHN 87.20AMOEH,
i~--
Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer In
STOCKS. Siums.. CRAVATS. SCARFS. HO
SIER\ . UNDER GARMENTS.
S I PEN DEUS, BOSOMS. COLLARS.
MIIIIELLAS. DRESSING ROSES,
,tart LDER BRACM., HAND..
KERCH 5, MONEY BELTS.
OILED SILKS. hr. he..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Merabants formsho.g Goods to the GELTLEME.N'S
FURNISHING LINE. anll find at this establishment
the latem styles, sod one of the beat assortment, to the
e 71e
factlittes of the subscriber for tmportlng and
nt•nutacturtnc tare such that be can .apply' his et.-
0.. at as LOW PRICS6 for cash et any house
In the Utitted r4tates.
Those wtahltur to buy me melted to call and clam
e h. assortment and compare prices before making
their purr banes
U tßtilA NANICIN:a..ke —W R Murphy has with
fear days received an additional supp , y oi
lonsdale Nankin... told stylo) hoo bleashed Ltn;ls.
common do, unbleached do, ft. 1.00 Cloth Shining..
1,101 Ltnens. leery low.l white Cotton Roe., lend etti'd
do. l'aper Carnhrtes, he .at the Elioals House.
L: corner 4th and Martel streets.
Who;csale Roos. up sutra I t 2,1
WANTED.—Wanted an owner fors Flat
Bout, which we. found adnft in the Allegheny
nye,. shove the Piz Stile Island. on 1105 lth of July
. - - -
The,owner is requested to tome forward, prove said
boat and take it away,or a will be sold according to
low ,y•AP.w3tust MICHAEL SHADE
.
A/ A NTED.—A Net Nurse wanted munedistrl7, to
V whom liberal wages will be paid. Inquire two
doors below the Post lace. Robinson's Row, A Ilrghe
plG METAL—WO tons Foundry Metal, for sale by
ALEXANDE.R LAUGHLIN.
f31:3 Ise corner Eatla st and canal, sth ward
bhi. extra, for family use, prat arrirlug
E and for +ale by JOHN 8 DILWORTH,
IYD. trf wood .1
101 FEE-81A1 bag. prime green Rto, terronna .sad
\_,./ for sale l,) 419 JOON &DILWORTH
Q OA 8-8 U bat, einem nail No l, for rale by
I. IyeJOHN n litii.wunTil
Ity 1: r . 1;1.4/Un—,' bble tst rz . l.k
rm.
N4OI.ASSES-10 kites Maple Molasses, in store and
for sale by )r.55 B.NOLIBII k ItENNKrr
AND TUBS—ItIO doe patent Bucket, 5
dodo 'rube, to store and for rale by
IYZ ) 101131..181i k RENN err
p(Y i r y 7 It bbls Youth,
z. n i ;to L r i e s ft 1 1 . 4 . 4 5 1 „ 7: , : y rr
"ENII In
II;TI;Sig';:;''
.0 hi. Lemon., in .mre and far Isle by
A IsERATUS.—Le tone lat store •nti for stile by
,yzi RUBE Un LZ ELL, liberty st
13ELA RI. ABll--6 tona in store mud for sale br
11 » - A , itokrT
BACON -MU lb. Shoulder,' 40t* do Sides; INI , O do
Hams, reedibis day and for sal. by
rimt.E-200 tart prone Cheese, for solo low to
close consignment, by
I? LA) R— ISZ Lb'. Flour, Irea/1 ground, poi reed per
.12 Slolt Cinderella and linden, and for sale by
/Y,51 a/ IIAI3/lAlaill
WiNDOW ULASS-30) bit tqlo and 102.11 Uluy
VI to nora and for gala by
,y2a 8 W OARIIAUGIi
AUKEREL,--30 bbls No 3 Mackerel, in store and
ANL for sale by lr N a W HARBAIIIS
B A
j ß , l . fi-KO bash Batley,
ii3uas
RA y
KW AV lIKAT 1 , ,0UR-14 bbla extra Family
Flour, mode i rom mote white wheat, lust reed and
for sole by ly e BROWN & CULBERTVON
SHOU, L DERS-40 pm:to bacon Shoulders, just
revel, rd •nd for lode by
.I) 2 ' BROWN & CULBERTSON
i's(IFFI•:1.:--InO bag. prime Rio Calfee, rreenrin; 000 l
for sale by jr4- , JANIE'S DALZELL
IV, MACK EILIA-- for role oy
JAMES DALZELI
QTRAIGHTS OIL-83 bbl. for •ale by
L -
nn JAhIE44 DALZ
DRISIE RIO COFFEE-1K) bog. Boufing Rod for
sok by jr.N U BLACKBURN k Co
MACKEREL -75 bble large No 10 ball do do No
10 10 liola do do No la NJ atm do do No I Sal
mon. In store and for sale by
10 0 0 BLACKBURN & Co
B AC , : y ON-6 6hd 3r •
jo llacou Sta..t A r oe il lj L e i r ., !o e c , lo o se
LARD bbl. pure Lard Oa, bt more and fur
Jule by jyYs 0 LILACKSURN & Ca
QOAP-2fdlbas Clue.• 111.1 Nu I Soap. 111 morn and
0 for sale by jyYs 0 I.ILACKBURN dr. Co
SALT-41 tanks Dun.. kiln de
v aL m ar tam
14y (or sale by *RI 1 D
RYE FLOC ti—lU bbl , 'or ,a:e
ff." S F VON BONNIIOEST
EIMMIIEN=EI
L " pik, STANDING COLLARS— A A Hn.ou ,
Co. 60 krk et it, have Just opt-ord 40 do t 0 ,
wort fahluonable otylei of Lad/rs ending Collar
A:io, 20 dot Mournme to. On dot ht do. , 1.7
LACE: CAPS--A A Nlaann A. Co hare ju•t reed 12
doe Ladles t.nre Caps. Iro. ra.ue glyten
.errs, Wrought Capt.,. Head Drc.sea. Lathca
OIL -1500 galloon bleached Spero) Ob. 1,0(1 do ”n
tura) colored do tit], Olp do bleached Who do
do. 751) do brown TonneW (Id. cu": 10 bbl.
Strete• do do. 10 do 'Brown do do. just reed and or
sale by I)'INIILLER. 111,21,1-7rSON
F'ISH-3110 1,1,:s No 1 Mackerel, 110 No 0 do. 100
half do No 3 do; do Nod Jo; 10 do No 1 do,
Just received and for sale by
•• - •
I.:STARIS—.I2O keg. Long kland Muxtgrd; 1 , 0 L 0•
MI. do do and elb eon•: 5 rn.es do do 00.5 It. cao.
,too reed on rOII4I4rnTG.I. nod for xate at Enotern pri
ors. by I)*Z 7 MILLER & RICKI7SON
0(2 OA P—.loo bx a No I Soar. a prime ortß'lc. oo con;
,nuomrelt and for gale by
1) .27
'VINE FLOUR—I bbl. Floe Hour. on conalgnolent
nod lor 'tole by Iy2l N14.1/1..,
r ARD No 1, 2.5 do No 2. 10 do Red 011
jj forwool, for axle by
iy27 .51.1.1.1.:R, , A NICOL.,
LINSEED OIL-10 I,bll Liosee.l Oil, on h.nd nod
lor sole by , ) , 27 SELLERS a. NICOL,:
%AKL:I‘I, PITC/1 AND CORDA6E—AIway• on
k_f hund nod for male low 1/1
27 SELLERS & NICOLS
MOULD CANDLES-50 his Mould on
consignment and for sa . c ii)
Jrn SI - AAA:HS
bbs large No 3 Mackerel. for •ale l , v
`se I. Le & N ,
. . .ICOL
AGI:YRA 'COFFEI.;-1011 bap Lriguyra Code , .
ij just reed and for mule by
jrl7 Al I LLER & R rrsoN
W HITE DEANS--20 [Alt mall. for mu:. try
F VON BONN HORS r A co
•
•
D OM A N CEMENT-1U W. 1.. for .ale
J 1 26 F Vt) \ BUNN lIORCYA Lo
-
•
PAC:UN--On lbs tides; LAW du snutadt rs, INC Jo
Hans. country cured. for code by
»M S P V 1.71 230:VNI1OR.ST k Co
11 0.N iy * Fg—A feu . lo,Ixps:!‘„1-:..:LciloCNIoNv;irizTszool..ry
OUISVILLE I.IIIIE-141 Ws (or tale by
I
.IY*35 F VON HON NHURST &Co
ir4:\
S I Coy
15 Irwin it
A 111, 1 7:, Itedr• Lent Lard. in at , ? A re ss at i ltAto ,, r
t s i t „:„l tty
L ,
8 1.7
j 1 ; 1 2 :11-2 I,g, for ad, by
TASSEY & REST
rer and for ant. , by
. .
!) - 4 1 ISA] Ail DICKEY & Co. front a;
W
11 j
0 E f , ....5 T, LV011 ibs for ruin by
LW( 'fun
L IIAI AR - I,IP 1.,.a j . , 1. 1) .1
~, ;:r elib y
• - -
sT‘Mu.", k 60
biwr Juat rcort‘rd n•re oi .up„-rtr
; I.tngbamr..
S II
C ,, RCIIING li
S-lonakx for .3.1.• I,‘
FIIII:N1). RIM) k Co_
11 - 11-3 , &4*-1:11 W R Cheese. lust reed and
V., Iu r Aar I,y ,Iti WICK & NI TAN ULM: ,
I. l' ' ' ) N " _i r "
" " &i r tl . Ztr'
/ TI I 1 . .111 I sael. prune In
.torr !or Awe by
Ml=
T R ,0 1.\ , 1: . 1 . 11 . 11 ,). 5H A I..)— m
y e; Ltd.
WL In ‘ u S sr -a tt i rtp A r S t;;;tl l nt l u ' t " t s' n t r ro . r i t.r o r l
*ale or lots to mutt pure ort, rtr. Iry
. . .
1,11,01R-1W cur, Lbr Pour :or
r ,V 2.5
4 0 .2 HORTS-73 1,1141 ' , bona, lOC •.1:r
1,2 1 1.1 JIRO. et DILWORTH
0 A ;‘, .741.al Oata for mate Ity
JOHN DILWORTH
i i , t : r 2, R
B A, ;us, 1 . , LI and tor by
• JOlll ••• 1;1 1.,1.1<T11
Q A FF:I'Y FL I.y
JY2S .11/11N 11/111.1.V0R
D EFINF.D SDIA RS-11 I. lIR 1.1,C !oaf. NO
11 1.1.1 s 4. a d onlati Jn. 'Lit Jo
In powdered, to story. end for saie :
JAMES A 111.1 . 01150 N A Co.
11 . 7.4 Agent• of St. Lou. Sw•At Sugar Retwer,
H. MOI.ASSF.S AND HOL W
DEN SYRUP—a, .I.
• $i hots. sII Moln,,e; .3 do do tioldro yrup, 19
hi do do dm, H If II gallon keg* do do for 1 : y
JOI JAS A 11l TCHIhON & Co
R-60 Md..% Ul.topir. tor .11c lowto
1, rlo.e coorrßirmeoi, by
Jr"
A tit 1 0111,0 \ CoL
HEMP -1631..1<s tkw rolled lietur
do, rtore rakle
110 T-44 so, !or I.11:< 1/3
1.) jy2-1 1 A" A HUTCHISON h Co
LEAD -43U r.g• belena head. fiq ,ele by
))21 JAS A IIUTCIII,ON 3 / 4 Co
JrJ4
C OTC IA UFF-31X1 lb•junt reed and for .ale by
0 JY2 4 J KI &
SALERATL S-1600 lb. reed ;rad for sole by
rs 1 KIDD .4. Cu
LARD OIL-25 blds Burkhardt's. 011 band and or
sale by Jyr4 J KIDD S. Cu
M SNUFF—Just rec'd
nor Cot 'Tobacco. war
on - iiltod fur sale. by Jy2t J hIUU &Co
—ltNlbusb Osta,jula ree'd anti for sale by
1-1 » %VICK lc NTCAN t/I.KSS_
COTTON Y AttiNS, &r —.V1,060 Ibr aseartecl Noe, 15U
hara Candle W t tk, 1.51) do nutting, Carp.,
"I
Kr; 7'w e, for role manu.acturrre lowest prices
/Y2l
- . .
CIORN MEAL- 4 43 Att.nutio kiln dried Corn
Meat. both while mod yellow. tit ...tore and (or ,116
by Jrt-tj tc
121,017 R— 11.0 Lod. fr. 1.1, ground Flour. 1.1 reed and
JU for staloby W KI3AUGiI
.•
ACK EL-60 bbla No 1 Nlnekerrl, ston end
•nlr by jra yr R W iIA HUAI GIl
CORN—LWbunt, lrllow Corn. 111 4.ore and for
by Ill_ h \\' lIARIfAI Gil
MEE:W.-4o bls 0,141 Clit•exa, • tine 'MCC.
kJ loon. and Inr pale by 1y2.1 ti Zr. %V II A RBA
_ .
vv .
cub OO . L!V , V 1. 1: 0.1.
—lh b a , Ittglivn mat Itct prlee paid
p
ivio r ej y . l; , rti NETTS . — A Inn, lot of Mottgutto Neu,
41 scum for •ole cbotip
• • •
B ' V t w a r i c ' ag o' s t h p ' !i ' e d ir g ' rea ß tl7l, g e 7
low what we have r , er Loco at.le to ofer the manta
quality for. Jra , AI.EXANDF:R tc. DAY
NANS(N)K Mt:SUNS—An e/rrheot notronment of
Nxn.ook Alusluta.).lopClllll,lmd sc Iltng at very
low pi wee, ut Mark, st. W corner of th.•
Uts
tood n-. 41 A LEXAN
CIOFFEE—...O.O by, rm.: 1110 Codee, m ...pre and
lJ ter b) k Co
A RL.—I uu Lleld NO4 7. ^ and U Loaf Sugar; .10 do
1„) Loverlag's Crn and and do, lon sale by
1120 POINDEXTER 0. .0.1. 41 wait, at
)EPPER-13 U sat ks Pepper. In .tore nod lor sale by
l's,Cs DEXTER & Co
A. Jy•
_
MMMNIMII
r,tx sale by JIYO POINDENTER & Co
S O m 1 ), ..., A/,l u il —AI emelt -Trona ors" double rebuid,
y jr4l I'OINDEXTIift & Co
t-N. 'FL It :c
l' Lr g
iN-3.5 bid di s prune order. Alm
rre'd and for Aele
H A FAHNEHTOCK & Co,
Iy2o COT., or and void rt.
1~ I/ J MACE ERKL-- . C. , 4i reed and for sale
I , y j)9l. !WOW!. t echttEirrsoN
s nor roux just reed
le by 1111.1.. r VN Cll.lsEtt I SON
F EA ,y - T ERS-31 iku s cic i !
2,
co
LA , FI y IOII,--,W bble s lA ..o dl? 1, 1.7' b
ale y
13 \lhilllßST & Co
tiIIKESE-4 bx. Cream Cheese, for sale by
jy' rF VON IJONNi1OILNI" & Co
IV," 0 SUGAR —5 Isl.'s N 0 Sugar on cononsiment
for sale by ri V VON BONN! tolt,T &
( ERMAN CI.A --.54 Lux YA rcc d awl Itr •elc by
lT ) l'A N.. 1.31 A. 111.› r
DKA RI. ASII—Ibt casks. prime article, on hand 11.111 i
i for sale by /Y,,, 'I nri..E:V a L: v.s . r
IV INDOW ti LASS-71M1 bxs assorted RaCIS, ito6l
VI Go, to . .A.V3U. on baud and for sale by
JTVU TASSEY t BEST
Dry Goods, 4'r., at Airetton.
On Monday ntortung. July M. al 10 o'clock. at the
tr hal ' , ale. Ito'orz, corner of Wocmi and nith
streets, VI.II Le sold, without n..strYe, of ..a..sh curren
cy. the atoek ot a country store front an adjoining
county rOTi.1•IIIIC o agrcnt vsnety atap!e land tan
cy Dr) choice Anscrlcan and E.ogitolt prtols,
upermie c.c.s. cassimeres. .atinetia, i.seeds. •14p.•
rich siyie mous de lames. Liiukt we.
dre.s gloves. hosiery. bleached and
unbieciebtolawas, beerva, cambric and handkerchiefs. u merino shawls, segrine Silk. parent
thread. hosier). gloves. ribbon., bonne.
tigki and low r 0 tycilAtc ad* b urelm, 50t . .., rocking
clma, mb:e.. lone, and common cOskr, looltmg u s.•
se+. solar hard lamp, tranrimren! end Vrotnan win
dow I.!..nds Clung, yr...env:etre, gir..ware, goer
Y M tee. tot..cco. gar•..l/4:
A qua./ y u• Loot. mid 'haws.. Ime .hut., with 'met%
bo.omis and coharg. read, - made ciothiog, gold and al-
Ner watch., jewelq, wlttp, trmika. gadd.es, Undies,
faory. goods. ,kr
,>,
-• • - •
Sanurila) evening. the nth 1.1. at v o`cloc r, at
inc Lonitnet end Snie. Hoom, CORIET 01 WOOli and Fifth
13=
.•
atreats, Yy di be gold a large cOIICCI/031 of raluable mrw
crilanenua book•. mbraing standard work• oil throl
gy. biamr). pi:wiry arta. tic:cocas, must, be. Aloe,
nna latter ilia: can vruing paper, family and pocket
, Wont book, piano mum, gold and noel peo•.
A yo•oitty of engraving, on varioda suldects, be. Sr.
lea eat lmim r, Itt good order. I Flu e Accord,
ac
A polio Roll, 4th no Vi tHnt 17" -
vI it I N
i t ~ A r iii t -..;, . r t lln t ita. .* ,
J. 4 •
•
F Senonton, Ilorn,
Will continue their unique I:Ottoman Coticcrui at the
above ttained place until further 110ber.wrih a change
of Procototoo over) . eventog During thew rek tae
Collipetlly will produce the Burleoque Indiun Deuce,
Negro Statuary, fir.. w larm wn.rhectved al the Chest
nut :et Theatre. with mune..< norlnnse
• itoort open et past 7—to ntlari.Ce at I pant
j" Cards of adnumon, rent•
t) . .t , if WM. HORS. Agent
=iil
ItoisF.R & It EprEirr,
t.,-con.l. near ,load sees
t.y
.11,11 N tni.woß"rii
tow sate.
( IoNTEM 1 . 1.AT1N0.. o rmovol (rOrn A! li ahrny
L/ I oder m)alttUlit t e ere for gip, l'hr premt.“
at, tlcitithttul Drier . ;1, 1t. 1 every vrtry worth) Ult. at
troittm Ithy perttott ~Y.1111.' 1 , 11,1 ittoprrty
tr- tu
Nlntla —2l4' .:
%V I'M... LA-IXTER
arIEZMESIZ
ALEXANDER k DAY.
7.S market st, N co, of the deoloond
AUCTION SALES
By John D. Darla, AnCUOnaar
u'elock,
RI •NO 4R0C1t8r...•
Gttaar. 4, at diaduart.
I ectl II droll:R.ler Inxtrucueut ,
kkw. t ez arm.cd.o.'me Mae rnoo or..<
IY , " J1)11:i 1) DA Vll+. Aurt
AMUSEMENT 6,
113=9
DAN ILIOE & CO'S CIRCUS I
U LA 1S LAJNUER.
I N comPlioner L.II the u.teut.lmltatlon 01 uutner
cat• famt!..• vti.o . are 11.,:rooVu Imve. opportu
ulty to wallets the F.que.irra, el-plays of
and of l'ouny (lien Rot. Madtguis and. the residue of
the Troup, the managers arc constr•ined to defer thet
vont to Allegheny etiy until next yeti, nod to eahtlat it
ore TWO 1/Ale. MORK, tuttuely. Fedny and
day. July 2-th and 2YWI. or ai and l• o'cloet. stternoon
and evenings each day.
Zir Adm...., U. cent. onl)
EAGLE SALOON, WOOD ST.
iiRFIAT SI cut,ss oF"IHE VIRLINIA
barge and Fashionable Andieueeel
==n==tl
G Le RA r N w D , I.: c4 . (
ONCER ; L d by
Yermrmauce Ly the Sable
Harmonics
Negro Songs, Extravaganxas, Banjo Solo. I.ney
Neal to charater. and Negro Daticmg
Chance oipoograintac 1110Itiy.
For particulars see stancl bill,
Adtussston only :ea cents.
(Li — A great quaiany of the best lee Cream nerved
up to victors.
U.,' The beat order and decorum preserved through
out me enure. establuMment.
I=l=
THE partnership .ate.s . exiiting between the aut.-
' feriae, ot the iransurtion ot the queen.vrare and
(eters nusitiess. at the sign of the - Big Pitcher. - No
11l Wood street. Valsour,h, Wet diseolved by mutual
eosemit on the Jay of July.' Alt ' , emits having
demand. %ruin.t the late firm . :" . will present them to
either et the aulseritxrs for eettlernenti ull per.ons
indebted to said hem, by book ateoutit or oiherwiar.
ar rrynested to make . Immediate payment to one or
the e
ostler of the undersigned
VIM (;t:rrti
NOTI , E —The rut scriber willsontinur the Queen.-
and Was* bosoms* at the old •Intol. loan of the
l'oehrr." No. lIL Wood Elie, t, and re.pectfuliy
revue is a .hare ui pubite patronage.
It JOHN GILL.
r , 7 ,. 7: o t)t ra ,rJ a = l ,l, l 7;: v .h rr ii, n ,, t , h .z
elpard dny to) hillltittion. The Imatnes• of
'he Arm wili In -aura ut )1liall& Roe.
JA.,\IES N11,11.L.
• S. EL HUSHFIEI.IJ,
m..rEit C. H 01:
111=1
rim! , r•rgbrir .111 roramue the Whole)))Ir fro
err'. rarren burr. "der the lam \l'/. i. 61,1 :I • • it.' I , 0 . . 4 41:111. )44 I.,Erea). )arra.
- A)II. I) r. 11.1..
ALTEn C kit)).:
Having sold ist Intel , . in the firm of. Bus&
fieldsHu, In my lona, peainers. Ho-. I talse
plrasure r , cumnrndlng :hem to my friends and he
Pun. , " . 11' , 1 1. B.I.IISIIFIELD.
BloOK.e— the NV Wings or Casstas Nlarcellas
_LI Clay. Inc tuding Speeches anul Add:lre...ea Muni.
Ith a pretuce and inenitnr, by Horace Greet)..
The Ft. Ihaak 1/I Sparitah, or, a practical intralue•
non to the tnutty or the ,pantah Language. containing
tutl tit•nurt.orta In pro/ante:anon. a grammar. carrels.
es on tete tittentlord method of cotitaant imitation and
repetatort. roadlng let.eolts. and a rocalmlary. 'I he
whole adapted tor the ase private learners, or for
citisses n
under an istructor. By Joseph Salleld, A
AL, author or' - A Compendtarp of Clas•teal Anuqur
Itrathern andSieters. • tab domesuethe; by
Fregle‘Lia BrAmer Tran•loted from the origthal un
pubithed manner Hp, by Nth.ry.Howi . t.
The Uyine Ronne. Will other tales. By Joseph Alden.
J oat reerlyell and thr solo by
JOHNSTON & Sl OCKTON
FANCY DRY GOODS.
SEAMAN 4 MUIR,
391 Broadway, New York,
Pl PORTERS AND JOBBERS of Silks, French prin.
mit Muslim. Barer, Lace., Embroideries. Mere
110. Shawl, Hosiery. (Moves LAVA°, Bombazine,
ANI) ALL. OTHh:R VARIETIES OF FANCI GOODS.
'they invite country Merchants. visiting New 1 ark.
to exastime their stock before mokmg Weir pLITCIIIII,O
Mr Moir u'llll for many years of the house of A. T
Stewart & Co.. mom which he retired on the Ist of .11111
and hit lames laelisoo. (Who has an titteresi an
the .1.111C.1.1 was also favorably known in that tooth
'torment. mar3tky
0 .63 Aare. Coal Land for Sale,
rrte,Thu ,nc Monosissi.e.Krer. about ,U tulles
tram hastsurga and chum thud Lock. in
ute immetitate uetstbisorhood sts . Mei , sr. Lyon a. Shorts.
sisal Me John Herron 'a parents. Thta line Lady at
C.:al talk be .1.1 at the Low prier of trisl per ecre—one
third In hand. balance at bar equal aim..t payments.
without tsar.. intitsputalste Location errs
good—cannot be surprossed. For!ber parrtasularst
eqquire of S BALSLEY, wits, lira a um drast as stud pro
prll. Residence it below Perry. Mr. Adams' Row.
S. H There is Ul.ber sewn of coal on this tract.
about GO fret above the lower. Of exOelient quality
S. 11.
Va/nable Ite•idenee in Allegheny City
=EMI
itgaL uinuglit ornmer CARo
I.l\F:wttl Lcw jai nrgnin.o ,
phcautul Ire um, ~oti to
It N A VS, libuette
N . J tog .toot of uoV
wt.,. Bonnet. of la.t t troin 3.1 rVIIIA
- .
CIIKAP I..AWNS —A large lot or Dreva I.awitv re•
.luerd to 124 cent. per yard..
00111 TE. LAX_ILY:t FOX DRES: , KS—A .ui•piy suo re.
cet, ed. and offered very low.
'DARK dar \ 111)1e. v,
to I t round at dry goods house of
1021 1V R MURPHI
B,TV Alt:Hi23 & JESV b.l.l4V—Joet reect”,l at No
67 Market street, Ita Bold Lever Wa tr he,. 2., do
detached do. 0 do Lupine; littilvar Patent Lever do,
:P.4 do delacaed dc, 6do Lupine do, I- loud board
Chat., hest quality.
Also.. good assoruneat of Brea.t Pins, For Mugs,.
Fierce Rings, (hold Pen, u.. 4 Felten!,
'I he above goods have been, reeebved with the lost
five weeks. and unit be sold at reduced proms Per.
sons wtmtung to pt,chnse , • good and cheap Watch.
would do well to cal, previous to putehm.lng
IrIII ISFIIII'LON h1N41.:1 - .
Spit+ ndpi — P. ew PINco..
?fillip Tilt: suttber, previous to lenvg
for al e Ea b.e st lo oi
replowsk his stock. will
dtapoae to the balance of Ms stock on
hand at reduceld prices, end on favora
ble terms. It 000100000 Of a choice seleetioit 01 !bonus
mad , . lip Num. & Clark, N. l'i, and Jonas Chicbero,e,
of Uv...111, Moss , of from 6 to 7 octave, of rosewood
and mahogany, of dtffereut styles odd irices
H KLEBER,
At Woodwell's.
Lf.si COST. 131 NV IiOLF.S+I.E oa
r The subscriber. being` desirous of closing out
their present stock of 'frimixiiiiss and Fancy limxfs
before rerartlig to Cheir new store, will sell their large
assortment of Buts at cost, ifom and niter this dale.
The assortment comprises •nine thirty different sti le..
and at prices from eta to 8.3 earn.
Y 2. !. H EATON t Co
_ _
ORO. W. S.IICOI M. CO,
INFORM lbw (muds and Cho pabltc that they have
I no lonic? any eouttectlost won their hoe estaldwn
anent lu Penn street. known as the Pittsburgh Itrewerl j
having removed Wets enure 'busuteut to the PION r
MISSAVKIIV. In Pet ors, taylhnl.k %el 8
/ hi AT
NAL Hi 11V.01,1/0111 011.1 k
k_s •11,1 rota MIL 111101 and Satin Iltlthons. °pent d yes.
terdrq . and odered low by theroe., . whoirenle
rooms of ' kkr It MURPHY.
/111 northrn.l ror and market at. Yd ' , tory
fIiIEAP CALICOI-;Zi -A A cirSirrltTl
k," street. we )aninot Callco for site
alto, bleached 11.11118 as low aa 4+ c Ir2l
%A ()squill NI TT: 4 —A A Marco A Co. have Just
11'1 ree d 500 pa of Mossiooo Nett., of variou. uult
nes and wniths. ,
QELLERS k NICOL/5 imvo tetoovcd to No 10,ono
L door Oro.. their old •lghd. 1101
Havanok Sopor.. tot Luxe, Wtotte
L Brazil Sugar*, to bogs, for sal! toy
• --
. .
HAGALET A. SMITH
at ,
lAlth. CALICOES—A A Mason . 1 / 4 Co. wilt open
LJ this morning, 4 clues ut rich dark Cahoots, small
C ntSt
•
..,.
PrA'rn FA:Ls A Y•II.I..IrrrON-1 , tAIIS• FCS/JC(.. .11
, bales Cotton.par -rawer Car/the/land, and for
... .Y l) 1 - JA.llli.o LIALZKLL
, .
( Ilinil.N —On bun, .ot 41. I.y . _
k-./ /Y 3 FfilVaND, OMEN &Co
WOO ,e IVI sucks Wool, in store an: for sole by
0 31 A D E RR Y
/ r;:r W 7cA lA y... . yd:ydu „ 1
ror
t_i moo by
A j l..*K i r.lllll,-20 htlf bbla No
, t ! !!‘ rj k o, l. (o a r . Vt. py
`OAP—:A nrs Croemnati :So 1 Soap, tu store and for
J tale by I>4u TASbEY k BEST
I ) I I , l2oS ni•, Pqr boo. for foundry urr,
I.n ,eri JN 1911.1VORTII, 27 Wood .t
0 11..
), . :, F.A.ON-..i CILII 10i Tale y
LIRALIN h I".EITER
I \IL LIERGAMOT—I Can kir sale
V 33 k. REITIat
0 IL LAVENDER. ILlaroleal—l can (or sale by
Da DRA.INS & REralit
STEAMBOATS.
CINCINNATI & PITTABVIRG/11
DAILY PACKET LINE.
IHIS well known ane of splendid passenger SWlM
cry Is twat , composed of tho largest. swi ft est, bes
shml and funtothed, and room powerful hosts ou the
yawn of the IVest. Every accommodation and COM
tort that money can procure, has been prorated for pas.
.eager.. The Lane has hoe it operatton for hoe years
—boo camel • truth= of people without the least MM.
rr to their perwns. The bouts unit •t the foot of
ll'und street the day - previon• to starting, for the creep
,. of (re ht and the entry of passengers on the mu
~ In all eases toe passage mosey must be psid in
ashram-,
SCED•T PACKET.
IThr I'SA Al: NI - .11 - 11)N. Call. A 11.LA•03, anal
I . l;:rt•trrgh every Sundae morterrig .1 10 c 04 10 .1 11
,lee,lag every Sunday averring al 101. Y.
Nay 21 4 , ISI7.
MONDAY PACKET.
The Mt , NON I . B AIIELA,Capt..savaL. Kill lease 144 ., _
burgh every Monday muinma at to o'clock; WkCel.g
every !a:outlay evenartg at tu r
• .
TUESDAY PACKET.
The HIBERNIA No. t Capt. 1. Kuhr. lama, will
leave Ptrtsttuttli every Tuesday morning at ID-We/00.k;
Wheeling every Tues.lnv .ven,n l ; at 10 r. Y.
WEDNESDAY PACKET.
The NEW KNGLAND No 2. Ca pl. S. Dus, will
leare Pm.iJorah every Wedneeday morning at 10
hec Log every Wednesday evenmg at 10 P. X
THURSDAY PACIART.
The BRILLIANT. Cara lig keg. will leave Pitts
burgh every Thurgday morning at Iticie/ock; WheeWy
every chunday evening at 10 r a.
Tbe CLIPPER No. 2. Capt. Celan°, will leave Pint
Iturglt ever) Frulay morning at la o'clock; Wheeling
every Fr. lay evening at ID r. Y.
SATURDAY PACkfaslT
-
The MP:SSENCtE.FL Capt. S Rtmo, wilt leave PM.
burgh every Saturday morning at IU o'elottt Inteallati
every Saturday evetung at 10 r. Y.
NEW LISBON AND virnqicicull DAILY LINE
OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKETS,
raikir 184 w .
Evagai
cgs oi.ssnow.)
Lea',Wl l'iltiburgh daily, at 9 o'clock. A. M., and Ar
rivs at l/lasgow, (mouth of the sandy and Braver C.-
nal. e l at 3 o'clock. and New I.lslan at 11, sum night.
Leaves New Lastion at 6 o'clock. M., awaking the
trig, canal to the nver durmg the nightd and Glasgow
at 0 o'clock. A. 51., and arrive. at Pittsburgh at 3 P.
M.—thus making • continuous line for earryingpas
tenger., •,,,I weight between New Lisbon and raw
urgh, to .boner use and at less rams than by az,
other route
The propnetors of this Line have the pleagere of ir
forming the public. taut they bane fined up twortrst c'
Canal Boats. for the arconortodation of pastiengers
treighi. to run in routteetwo with We well km ,-
steamers CALEB COPE and BF:AVER, and comet
ing, at Glasgow. with We Yttulturgh and Chin',
nil and other duly tows ul swawers down the Ohio
an a d Niissrunppt Inver.. The proprietors pledge them
selves to spare no expense or trouble to in-allre cons
tort. rater, and dtapateh, and ask of the puhliaa sitars
of their patronage.
AUTHORIZED AC71.W715.
6 51. HARTLA,
s %V. FIARBAU6II, Pi. sb mTh -
R. 11ANNA, th Co.
New Lisbon.
ray Iva J. HARBAU6SI k Co.
NOTICE—The steamer BEAVER, C. F— Clarke, mu
ter, will kuve eller this notice. for Wellsville ?anew..
ully. so 9 o'clock to the moroins. Ol3
1848.
PITTSBURGH ► BROWNIVELLIR
DAR), Packet Line.
FEBRUARY Ist, 1949 FEBRUARY Ist, t 94
LEAVE DAILY AT, A. AL, AND 4 P. M.
The follow,stx new boats complete
Me hoe for the present sesame AT
LANTIC. Capt. James Partinelal
BALTIC, Capt A. Jacobin and LOW!
NI'LANII, Capt is 1;t11/1fIl The limns are arrthely
,tew
c , and are fated up without regard to expense. Ev
ery omfort that money ean procure has been provided.
The Bost. will leave the Monongahela Wharf Beer al
the foot of Ross sr Passengers will be punctual en
board, as the boats will certainly leave at the &dyer.
used hours, N A. M. and 4 P Jam_
PITTSBURGH S WHEELING PACRETT.:
The swift steamer
CONSUL,
Dorsey P Kinney, master, will leave
egolady for Wheelin, on Monday,
Wednesday and Truitt), at lit o'clock recisely.
Leave t% heeling every Tuesday, Th p ursday and Sa
turday. at 7 o'clock. a In. precisely.
The Consul will land un all the Intermediate polka.—
Every aceomodauon that eau be procured for tiro com
fort and safety pussengers has been provided. The
boat is also provided with a self-acung safety guard to
/nevem explosions. For freight or passage apply on
hoard or to DAVID C'HERBST,
corner of Ist and Smithfield sta.
~,,,, The new and liptil ditureit mauler
NI r N 1:11NON,
Alig s ounix, 11141.A.1 . , will leave for the
• hove and intermediate ports this day.
.
For freight or passage 01111 on board. IFIN
FOR CINCINNATI.
hit The Vi t e n n L e i v i r . lah=t E s . teamer
Moore. master, onll leave for above
nd mermethate porta tht• day.
top' p or hoard. irD
FOR. ST. LOLIS.
The hue new steamer
I urn*-
Do an, S tri ' e l s E t — e N r A‘A
will ' taus for above
d intermediate ports this day.
For freight or passage. apply on board.
FOR ST. LOl7lB AND ILLINOIS RIVIi2R.
The fine steamer
SWISS ROY,
Davidson.ster, will leave for above
and interm ediate ports this day.
Far freight or passage, apply on board. 023
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
1.14 The elegant steamer
RINGGOLD
..","•• Cope, master. will leave 'for the shove
iniermediate pone this day.
For freight or passage, apply on board. IPS
FOR ST. LOUIS.
I ,noght reamer
eOYI4 ~, Is. ne new
Thom.; d - — Will" ;cave for the
ve an intemiediate porta regelael
For irs•eht or pnsener. ipply board. Win •
FOR i INLINNA 11.
44
The tine Al/11111C(
n iEria l Goqley. tna ßi ste ° ?. 6 . R arrle D a E 've for above
and anermedatte ports regularly..
For trete). or paaarnre apply on ard. jyll7
11
~.....„..... 11‘ Th e p a n ne splendiil ß er steamer
• • . Inst.., roaster, is,ll Inc. for above
®mid intermediate pormon Friday, 29111
In.l. of 10 o'e ock,A M.
For height or poseinge; apply on board.
.027
FmR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
The foie steaMer
I "-- ii COLORADO,
...o,__ Gortuly, m will leave for above
and intermediateaster,
ports ihrt day.
f .nr merght or passage, apply on board. WO
The splendid new steamer
VISITOR,
Jacobs, master, will leave for above
lutermedtate ports regularly.
!or tretynt or passage, apply on board.
_op
REGULAR CINCINNATI FACET
The fine steamer
• HIGHLANDRR,
Perkiest's, master, will leave for thr
bore and internsetliale ports regular
For freight or passage, apply on board /PR—
FUR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
he new steamer
HIGHLAND MARY'
Rorke. me m., will leave for d. atm; •
and Illtermealsate pone regglAtty.
For freight dr Raasage appli . on dotard. frAJ
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOWS.
The near and eplendid steamer
ZACHARY TAYLR,
Lucas, roaster, Neill leave for above
wtd intcrulothnon ports regularly.
For freagfil or pnvoree, apply on board. 411
FOR ST. LOUIS.
The Rue rteamer
JEWFSS,
Aiggi sa lougher, master leave in the
ova Cu unenneduun pans termini),
.saget apply ou boenL JTUI
For freight or
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
The *Redid steamer
, N AIIERICAN AGE,
Alkousott, roimmr, will leave for tha
above & iniermediam porta regularly.
For freight or passage, apply on hoard.
ITO ,
. _
FOR CINCINNATI.
owe. The light drought steamer
•I PRIK.NWHIP,
c-: (,:»i Davi., maser. !rare for dm above
• d intermediate ports regularly.
For freight or oateageapply on board. I I 0
FOR CINCINNATI.
The rplenntel steamer
J•eohe, rner N st l e A r, U rtal leave for above
land intermen/arepone regulazly.
For franeht or pausal, apply on board. 'yll.l
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
4. The floe rtesr s raren r SWIM!!
ilouhef, li CO F 2 l •:( A Z I:et V re N• for VID
od interne polls reolioly.
For ircsicbt pusege. apply ora board. 015
The splendid steamer
, • FAIRMOUNT.
Ebben, master, will leave for above
and intermediate ports iogedarly.
For (might or pa sage, apply on board. ryl4
FOR ST. LOUIS.
The splendid swain.,
PARIS,
Maratta, master, will leave for above
and nnermodiate poos o n regular!).
For freight or paaraige apply on board rto
WILICIN%
RElft I:I.AR MONDAYyAcKi7r FOR CINCINNATI.
•••• Tbe hne manna.,
PENNSYLVANIA,
..ittlA4:- Gray, master, wtll leave regvd•rly
,a e • r Manop hereafter altos e, in place nI the
etthela.
tnt •
:For freight or paaaage. apply on boweljeyp
-
FOR -
--
The twat awl sabstantial low WU=
steamboat
, 4;14411:f HUDSON,
regular tope urtsvera Llmigepert, Sanfia autd
burgh. I. aving Utuaburgh wt .- Mondays and Thcmdcia
3Y7
3 he hue steamer
'''''''`. IN N FAY ENGLAND,
A J kreiiire. mender, will leave fere
the above and tottermediato parts Ilia
day. at 10 clo ck, to place of the BUM/all
I , or fredrht or plumage apply ou boar&
Li"cLAll Th l' e A rty. l: a r nd rif fas a t steamer —IL6-
The -
la
I -..."-- WELL4VILL.
Darn ti thaeler, will leav e for above
;dol intermerhate ports ott Wed..
dale and Saturday each week, For freight or pant
sage apply on hood or to
rebidGEO n MILTEVHERUFA, Art
T-
A , II , I :L ARIC ACID—Mai it,a on hood viii i tbo; j 7lz o by
S `t h P r 0
P. CA It li. SODA-13 i
i 0 lta loot rellaa
Ik Co
t tiala
....
SALAMA:YDER SAFES -2 boo dal. to store and
for /tale low to Close ecinersmoeote
jell J a:il EN. IiaI.ZELL, 14 vale, at
30000 KICENIX FIREBRICE, past reeetvw4
"Ai fiat sale by
arSO C A WANOLIT e Ce