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PUHLIMIED BY WHITE & CO.
PITTSBURGH.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1845.
PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN.
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and United States Gazed., Philadelptua, received
and forwarded from tide office.
NEW YORK EXPRESS.
•
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___DIMPIITINCIUM Mar Gszrrra publiahed
Weekly, and Weekly.—The Daily is Seven
&Ware per annum; the Tn-Weekly u Free Dollar. per
ansonai the Weekly is Two Dollars per aroma, wily
easenea
zrAtinvartssx. are eunestly requested to hand in
hew favors before r. and as early er
rore day as
practicable. Advertisements not inserted a speci
field time vrill invariably be charged until ordered out.
Pas Lim Commercial Latellliumsee,Domestie,
am., River Nears, Imports, Noway Maxmus, Irt. see
MA Pars •
Domomano Whig Nominations,
FOR F.FUIDENT,
ZACHARY TA:TLOS,
FOR VICE PREEDMNT,
MILLARD FILLMORE,
07 SIM TO.-
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELtXITOR.S.
Tanana M. T. ArKerrasa, of Washington.
Jones P. 5A1F.1.83.0,1 of bebmon.
ULSTER:I' ELEA:FORS.
1. Joseph G. Chanson, 13. Henry Johnson,
9. J o hn - P. Wetherell, 14. %Wham Colder,
3. Jun. AL Darla 15. Willis, Nrllvaine,
4. Thos. W. DufEwid, 11. Charles W. Fisher,
Daniel 0. Ilnuer, 17. Andrew G. Curtin,
0. Joanna Dugan 18. Thos IL Davidson,
7. John D. Steele, 19. Joseph Alatlrle,
8. John Landis, A. Omani Agnew,
9. Joseph Schoicker, 21. Andrew Loomis,
In. Charles Snyder, NL Einhanl Irvin,
IL William G. Hurley, 2.1. Thomas 8. Sill,
12. Francis Tyler, 24. Sarni A. Purina..
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
H SCR DIIDDLZEIWARTH,
AiaiLuinuoula and Whig Rominations.
FOR CONGILEsS,
MORES HAMPTON,
•or 11175110.111.
to. •11•ZYDLT.
LEWIS C. NOBLE, of Ludlum
CHRISTIAN SNI V ELY, of Wilkino
M. SWARTZ WELDER, of PutobeulY.
HENRY LARGE, of
HEZEKIAII NLXON. of Lower St Clarr.l
JOHN SCOTT, of Rom
01.5112 COMMA
DANIEL hIT I.IRDY, of Eidubdh Borough
JOHN li- FOSTER, gtthaldwin.
See next page for Telegraphic New..
As NV7 were unable yesterday to supply the de
mand fur our paper, containing the statement of
the FaMory Proprietors, we re-publish it, togethe
with our editorial remarks on the same subject.
The Tariff of '46
The injurious effects of the Tariff of 1635, are
beginning to be seriously felt in every department
of bustners, especially in the manufacturing and
mechanical, and through them in the agricultural
branch. The eastern manufacturers of Iron, Cot
ton, Woolen, iStr% ..,. are very much crippled, many
of them are idle, and others are running at reduc
ed wages. Some of the Lowell Factories have
reduced their wages twice within six months, and
many of them are idle.
Its effects upon the staple mauulacture of Penn
sylvania, are do less disastrous, and they are be
ginning to be severely felt by the manufacturers of
the raw material. Nearly every vessel which arrives
from England, brings more or le. Iron. An in
stance—a vessel which arrived at Philadelphia last .
Saturday, brought as part of her cargo, 270 tons
pig, 4225 bars, 429 bundles of bar, and 173 bundles
of hoop and axe iron. This is but a mite of the
weekly aggregate on all the Allanuc ports.
This continual foreign miles overstocks the
market, without much cheapening the price of the
article, as the British Manufacturer keeps ap his
price just within, or at the American scale, so that
without benefiting the consumer, the American
producer finds his market taken from hina and his
ability to produce cheap goods lessened every day
Such are the disastrous induences of the Tara of
'46—influences .which will produce wide spread
ruin in Pennsylvania, if the same policy is persisted
in, as it surely will he if ties Cass is elected Pres•
ident. That the country• will return to the Protect
dye system, there can be no doubt; the danger is
that the delay will ruin thousands, and impoverish
the country. The effects of the present policy are
strikingly depicted. in the following extract from
the N. Y. Tribune
We beliese the imuntry is now silently but rap
idly approaching et ensiA, wherein a return to the
Protective Policy or universal prostration bank
mptcy is inevitable. At this moment half the man-.
• utactories in the country are running at a loss.
many have !stopped, and more muse stop if some
derided change is not effected Our Iron Works.
hitherto manufacturing far railroads are closing up,
while British rails all our porta and am spreading
over the counuy. As an inevitable consequence,
our Agricultural Produce tends steadily downward,
our specie floats away, and our Banks axe com
pelled to curtail their discounts, and look out for
The Factory gilestlon
We awe, In another column, the calm and new
tilde statement of the Factory propnetora of Ab
legheny Coy,, and net: for it the unprejudiced at.
temtion of every citizen. The reason. given fur
not agreeing to deduct two hours daily from their
running time, appear to us reasonable and conclu
sive; and those who know the men, will feel secur
ed that the resolution they have adopted, compels
led as at is by necessity, will not be swerved from.
The only result then, of the turn out, will be to iin
pciverish the operatives, by depnving them of the
produce of their labhr, and to injure the proprie
tors ve7 seriously. These are the presivt results
—the prospective are, to prevent the establishment
of any further facfoties in this State, and to dnve
away, finally, those which 'are here.
lithe operatives are not under the control of bad
adviser., they wi l agree to go to work at once, en
holding out can do no passible good, They must
know that the proprietors,who are nil men of the high
net character, have only told the plain truth, and
have only stated their firm resolution. it they can
not run ten hour a day, without loss, no long re
sistance, or manifestations of mob spirit, can corn
pel them to yield. The operatives then must make
up their minds to submit, or to seek some other
employment, until some general plan can be ar
ranged, on which the factories in all the States can
Inn ten hours n day, an object greatly to be dear
ed, and which we would exceedingly rejoice to
see obtained.
The law itself as far as it is for the purpose of
regulating the hours of labor for adult persons, is
very injudicious, and calculated greatly to injure
the prosperity of the State, without doing any pos
sible good that we can see. We can hardly con
ceive how each a law passed an intelligent Legis.
lature. If it is desired to show the world that Penn
sylvania favors the ten hour system, or the eight
hoar system—fin if there is any virtue in the ten
boar plan, there is more in the eight--let the law
be utedo contingent on the doings of other States,
whose manufactures come into direct competithin
with nun- Let the law go into operation whenev
er other States shall agree to the same system.—
There would be mace in such an arrangement,
whereas the present law to perfectly suicidal in iis
operations.
The Post lately stated, under the head of Taylor
ism in Western Virginia,' that the Wheeling Times
had lowered the name of Taylor, and when we
denied the truth of the statement, the editor miter.
Wed his former assertion. The Tunes thus lonians,
the Post:
.The editor of the Pittsburgh Poet petElatS m the
assertion that we have lowered the Taylor flap—
That is a beautiful state of things. We raised the
flag when there were riot a half dozen Taylor men
in the city. We would hardly lower it when there
is nothing else hot Taylor men here or elsewhere.
We do not whipple round as the Post did about the
tariff 1842. We never shall lower the Taylor flag
untilhe is ensconced in the White House.'
Tam Smarr m Pwcari.v.ieus.—A huge mass
meeting, of the friends cf Taylor and Fillmore, was
held in the Tenth E engreee iemw District, in the
&op, at the Borough of Easton, on the 2.:Akt July.-
Henry Maxwell pomaded. Alexander E. Brown.
Delegateto the Philadelphia Convention, and Hon.
H. J. Morris, addressed the meeting, The meet.
lag vris enthuniastio, and gave cheering indications
of the =WOO of the Whig cum in that quarter.
Among the mansions is one recommending Pa
at T. f&carasi, es Whig can for Goy
.
Rev. Joshua Morava is appointed Presiding EL
Are of the Allegheny Iliskieton the ts. o .Aist
ilX4scer 9kr 6
.".' 4 k p lace of II". J .
W. Mince,
21E7=EZZ
Mauequate:re Palma Ilitearn Boller.
Wi lid the *aims, the. Other day, of Making
the acquainbuime of Mr. James..tilcaitgaincili the
inventor of a new steam boiler, which has been
favorably noticed in New Orleans end NeW York,
and which is already in operation quite ellenSiVe•
ly in those cities Mr. Montgomery was passing
through the city hastily, and we bad bat a short
interview with him, but from his description of his
new boiler, and the certilicates•he placed in our
lianas testifying to its value, by gentlemen who
have tented its properties, we infer that it is one of
the most important discoveries of the age, and cal•
culated to produce an almost total revolution in
steamboat and caber business, where steam pow.
er is used. Several steamers on the Mississippi,
as Mr. Montgomery informed in, have adopted his
boiler, and the new line of Ocean Steamers, build
ing as New York, intend to use them. The caving
of fuel, and the security, are deaiderata, the im
portance of which can] scarcely be estimated. As
our city is as much interested in the manufacture
and um of steam-boilers as any place in the Union,
we doubt not this invention will soon be thorough•
ly examined and tested by our enterpnzing me.
chanica and steambolit men. The following
imription of this invention, we take from the
"Farmer and Mechanic," published in New York,
city.
Mrsoviorcrra us STEAM BOIL= ItAcIMMEMY.
Among the numerous inventions and improve.
menu that have been recently made or attempted
there are few which promise to be of greater pub,
lie advantage than the steam boiler which has been
patented by Mr. James Montgomery, and which is
already in successful operation in different 'menus
factories in this city and elsewhere. Its merits
have been sufficiently tested to establish its superio
rity noon, all others that have ever been employed,
and there is little doubt but it will speedily come
into general use. In some of our principal faun'.
dries and machine shops, boilers which were well
arranged, of the ordinary make have been taken
down, and those of Mr. Montgomery have been
substituted in their place, and like alterations are
still going on in others, and those too, the most ex
tensive establishments amongst us. The first en.
gineers and the most experienced and practical
mechanics in this country, who have Been and ex
amined this boiler, give it their decided approba.
tins and preference, and it must, most =question
ably, create en entire revolution in the mode of
making boiler,. It seems, in tact, to unite every
advantage, economy in time, fuel, and space for
generating steam. It requires on en average not
more than 60 per cent. of the amount of fuel,
space, weight or quantity of materials, and time re
quired, to produce any given head of steam, and
that without the annoyance or danger from sparks,
soot, incrustations of leak or lime in the boiler or
sediment from the water, and with the safety guard
attached at is an effectual preventive. And incred
able as this statement would appear, the most sat
isfactory and ample testimonials from the most roe
pectahle and competent sources, and such as arc
entitled to the most implicit confidence, have been
received, and are published, that this is actually
the case. We may well wonder that one individ
ual has been able by his ingenuity and skilful con
trivance to obviate at once so many of the object
tions that were applicable to the old fashioned boil
er, and by a method of construction peculiarly his
own, to concentrate such a variety of valuable and
useful properties. The article of fuel none, which
at will save, will be of the most incalculable benefit
not only to manufacturers, but to the public genet ,
ally. 'Then also, nearly, if net quite one half the
geniality and weight of iron will hardly be necessa
ry to answer the same beneficial result. Boders
of this description, on ship Lend or in boats pro
pelted by steam, will take up only one half the
space, leaving much more room or freight, or for
the accommodation of passengers, and buildings
of less size will be required where steam is em
ployed for manufacturing purposes. To say noth
ing oTthe saving of time, which it will take to
raise a sufficient head of steam, which will be
equal to such an amount of wealth acquired, the
safety that it will ensure to travellers, to property,
to manufacturers, the bare mention of its numer
ous advantages; cannot fail to gain for it unequal
.celebrity, and its inventor is destined to reap as he
is justly entitled, corresponding emolument and
advantage. This boiler is of a tubular form, and
so constructed as to cause a rapid circulation of
water over the fire surface, so es to protect the
tubes from burning, and prevent sediment or in
crustations from adhering, and will be beat un
derstood by a rekrence to the patentee, and a per
zonal inspection, where it is already in use.
After the above was in type, Mr. Armstrong, of
the firm of Armstrong & Darragh, of this city, c.
ed upon us, with a model of the above noticed
boiler, and described, very intelligently, its advan
tages. Mr. Armstrong has been in the Belle View
Iron Works, at New Orleans, during the past aril,
ter, where several of these boilers were construct
ed under his supervision, and where he had op
portunities of seeing them in daily use. He also
informed us, that an extensive Taw Boat Compa
ny in that city, after trying the boiler, and testing
its advantages, had concluded to adopt it-on thew
boats, and were constructing them for that purpose.
Mr. Armstrong will take pleasure in exhibiting this
model, and in describing it to Engine builders,
steamboat men, &c.
Of M110:1 COVIITT
Preparing the Hearts of the People f•
War."
Thii most iniquitous and destructive sentiment ,
tered deliberately, and in coal blood, by General
Ass, has not sufficiently been brought to the anew'
in of the people. One more shocking, more de
ciralizing, more opposed to the spirit of Christian.
ity, more dangerous to Mo State, to public weal a: d
private happiness, can scarcely be conceived.—
War has always been the scourge of our race, the
foe of liberty, the destroyer of morality, the chosen
engine of the Prince of Dartmess. To prepare the
people& hearts for War, is to amuse their worst
passions,--to promote a thirst for blood, for rapine,
for conquest, regardless of the woes arid calamines
which follow in its path. It is to eradicate human
ity, justice, and Christian principles from the heart,
to be replaced by the most unlovely and degraded
passions This is what Gen. Cass would do. He
would prepare the hearts of his countrymen to kill,
to murder, to destroy—not to promote peace and
good will among men.
Mr: Cass, we say, expressed this sentiment in
cool blood, with marked deliberation, and with era
p6usus, as the following history of the circumstance,
as related in the New York Express, will show:
"Oa the 15th of December, 1845, a debate arose
the Senate on the prospect of a war with Eag
laud, growing out of the then existing Pate of the
Oregon question; in the course of which Mr. Allen,
of Ohio, (the well known “gong,") made the extra
ordinary declaration that one of the best moides of
preparing for war if prepare the hearts of the peo
ple jar it. So starthaft an exclamation veiny uatandly
excited acme attention al the time, among the few
who did not know the speaker - , to all others it
teemed only a new and appropriate outbreak
from the source whence it sprang. On the 14th
of January, however,—about a month afterward,
—Mr. Cass made an elaborate speech in the Ben
we, in support of Mr. Allen's resolution, directing
the President to give Great Britain a most somata.
acute" of the tCrllliOallOti of joint occup.
m.; and in the coarse of it, be ['veiled himse
he occasion to smonsa the sentiment of Mr. A
respecting the necessity of preparing the hearts o
the people for war., He desired, he said, that his
own country should be aware of her true posi
tion, and prepared to meet her responsibility;
pre-pared in head, in LAND, ID HEART. " . "Yes
sir," said he, “notwithstanding the severe cowmen
taries which a casual expression ofthe honors' le
Senator from Ohio has, encountered from tt portion
of the public press, I will repeat the expreurion, PRE
PARED IN Tea HEART."
If Mr. Cass, from his high place in the Senate,
old promulge such sentiments, what may we
.ot ezpect, should the country be so unfortunate
to see him promoted to the high office of Pre
.dent? Will he not use every means possible to
arry out hie shocking sentiments? to degrade th.
nation to the level of an association of robbers
sad cutthroats! Such would be the result could
bar views be carried out.
What a delightful contrast is presented by the
veteran Taylor.' Ells humanity and love of peace
are as wail known fulfils great abilities as o sof.
dier and Commander. In his Minion Letter, he
says—" War, at all taxa, and under all eircumwen.
at, is a national calamity, to be avoided, if compat
ible with national honor." lie would prepare the
hearts of the people for peace He would check
the lost of conquest, the pride of military prow..
es, and the unhallowed thirst for military glory.
Like the good Wasnotovort, he cherishes the arts
of peace, and finds more true pleasure in tilling
'•d's earth, than in wading to victory through
river. of blood.
DECTLEASI 13 Tllll REVILVITIC AT Bosnia—The
Boston Tiaralier eves the amount of revenue pt
that pan for the quarter just ended as $1,114,754,
being a decrease of $304,089, compared with the
same quarter last year. In the fun quarter of the
present year, there was an nemesis. The total du
ties . paid for the first six! months of 1848, were
$2,410,440 14, for the knst six months of 1847,
$2,464,139 06. Deems° in the first six months
of 1848, $18,719 42 The number of foreign arri
vals in the tint mx months of 1848, was 1292; same
time in 1847, 1029. Increase of arrivals in 1848,
267.` The Traveller says.
"Thus it will be seen that with an increase of fa.
reign arrivals, the ret:nue is decreased. The rea
son of this probably is that alarge quantity of goods
which were brought here last year in the English
steamers Gm New York account, now go directly to
that' city. Deduct this item, and the revenue will
be found to have materially increased for the pain
six months"
Inman Wan.—The Lake Superior News of the
24th us.. mentions &sanguinary encounter between
a party of Ctupperways and Sioux in the vicinity of
Sandy Lake. The Chippewa's, about eighty in
number, wine out on a fishing excuraion, and un
tamed, when they were surprised by a war party
ARM= - &asz:l6-1 7 here was a Bantu:met o r th e & ai m who massacred lame seventy of the
meeting on Friday evening., at Tannton, Mass., at number, a= erig whom was rang Holein•thaday.
which Wrens gnat made a aseenh agatna!COM The Chippewayast tba FS= geetneri boat On the
AliajnagialarnMllo.
Correspondence of the Pinsburgh Gazette.
Wesirmaros, August 1,1848.
The Volunteers and the Morning Poet.
I observe in the Morning Post, of the 27th of
July, an article fill] of hard names against the
Whigs, and some of the mildest of which are vil
lains' and scoundrels.' The hard names may
pass for what they are worth, though it is clear
enough that the Editor of the Post has no belief in
the maxim, that call blows kill the devil: I no.
tire the article, however, for the green injustice
done to the Whigs in Congress, in a single state
ment. , The Post says.
Two yews ago, oaring to the war to Mexico,
- .
twenty or thirty new clerks were needed to attend
to the business then pressing upon these branches
of the civil service. The wants of the Department
are now no less than they were then; but on the
contrary, are probably much more pressing: yet,
notwithstanding such is the factt-we understand
that a Federal majority in the House, while they
do not increase the force in either Department by
a single clerk, have actually pained a bill, cutting
off four clerks from the office of the Second Audi
tor of the Treasury. Thus must the poor soldier
wait for his pay, his extra allowance, perhaps even
for his land warrant, for a year, and it may be lon
ger, white these Federal patriot& are squandering
thousands of the public money daily, in attempts
to villify the administration; bolster up their rotten
cause, under the name of General Taylor; and de
fraud the Peraple of the United States.
There Is not the rhenion. of truth is one word hers
uttered the Benue of Represcatatitva. Though
the Whigs were in a majority, they have reported
favorably upon every recommendation of the Sec
retary of War and the Commissioner of Pensions.
I have seen some forty or filly new clerks sworn
in by the. Chief Justice of the District, within the
last eight months. They were authorized by a
Whig House of Representatives, and the President
appointed them all of his own party, and some of
them have shown themselves to be incompetent
and worthless. With wisdom in the selection of
clerks, and activity in the discharge of duties much
more might have been done.
But the Pont, which can use arch hard words and
manifest so 'fier4e a sprit, may not choose to cre
dit my own denial of its statement. I have,
therefore, requested from the Clerk of the House
an cants! record of the number of clerks autho
ed by law, since the meeting of Congress.
Cwca's Oencx, IL R. U. 9
I hereby certify that the Mowing items of ap
propriation are contained in the 'act further to
supply arficiences in the appropriations for the
service of the fiscal year, ending the 30th of June,
ISIS.' Approved March 21, 11MS.
For extra clerk hire for the settlement of the to.
crease of business in the office of the Secretary
of the Navy, occasioned by the Mexican War,
Set,ooo.
• For per diem compensation for clerks employed
in the Adjutant General's Office, $l,OOO.
• For per diem compensates of clerk employed
in the Ordnance Office, $1.093
• For per diem compensation for eight clerks em
ployed, and such additional number of clerks as the
exigencies of the public service may require to be
employed temporarily by the Commissioner of Pen.
Non., with the approbation and consent of the Sec-
rotary of War, during the present fiscal year, un
bounty land business in the Pension Offitx, at a
rate not exceeding three dollars and thirty three
cents per day, 51:4690,96.
. • For compensation for such additional number
of clerks as the exigencies of the public sem •
may require, to be employed temporarily by M.
Seeretary of the Treasury, in the offices of the S-
coed and Third Auditor, and m the mitre of tit
Second Comptroller. at a rate not exceeding on
thousand dollars pet annum, and for conungen
9,517,000 00.
For compensation to eight additional clerks to
beemployed in the General Lend Office, at the
rate of one thousand dollars per annum each,
02,000 00.'
THO. J. CAMPBELL,
Clerk House of Representsuvg.
Nor does this record slop here. In the House
of Representatives, the Civil and Diplomatic Bill
has passed, and is now pending in the Senate, with
authority to appoint mealy :Arse miciarsonol &rt.L.
What now becomes of the statement, and especi
ally when it is known, that the House, long ago,
gave all the clerks asked (or the offices particular
ised in the above extract.
I undertook a month since to devote my lets
;me to correct, in a brm not to be controverted,
he more palpable and injurious misstatements of
he Loco FOOO Party. Misstatements from µpm,
ce may some times be excused, if corrected
when pointed out, but the Post publislant the Lo
of 0,, t,),,,e4 chrt• and has in a., ours mitten
given the bat answer to to own en • . •• •
P. S. The House yesterday passed the three
months' extra pay bill, for the Volunteers, and it
has becomes law. Also, three months' extra pay
for the Ordnance and Marine Corps engaged in
the War.
From Ilie National Intelligence,
Nov., Schemes of Conquest and Annexa
tion of Territory t
Though every one must have foreseen the dan
ger to be apprehended from the idle swords and
evil examples which are the residuary conse
quences of the Tezan-Mexican War, the Public
is sot, we believe, aware how near at hand is the
moment when those words are to find employ
ment, and the example of first seizing territories
of Mexico by an armed force, and then Wanness
lug" them to the United States, ni to be exactly
followed out
Near at hand, did we say? 77u moment + at
ready arrived' We give notice. of it to Congress'
who ore kept in ignorance of it, and to the Peo.
ple of the United Stine., who ere not dreaming
of it, except the few, very few, we trust, in pro
portion to the whole, who are in the secret of
this conspiracy against the peace, the honor, and
the reputation of our country—not to speak of
possible consequences more appalling than the
loss of all these, which have been already eon
neatly compromised by the wilful and wanton
National war, just brought to n close, with re
sults anything but auspicious to the pubhc weal.
Without further preface, we place before our
readers, in the precise language of our authority
information upon which we place entire reliance',
"Arrangements are nearly completed for the
contemplated new Republic, to consist of the Mex.
,can Provinces on the Rio Grande, with San Luis
as the capital, and Tampico and Matamoras as the
seaports. Gen. Shields is at the head of the move
ment, and is now propably at San Luis in general
council to make: the final arrangements. Many
have already gone from New Orleans to meet
him : the American knee will not be less than five
thousand men. Our Government [the Executive)
were consulted ;: bat they raid that they would
neither aid nor room it. They triß aid it, notwith
standing their declaration. They can leave arms,
ammuniuon, are, at Tampico, and on the Rio
Grande, and let the invading force take them. Fur.
thee annexation is the object, atter the new Repub.
tic o Marian' has declared its indepeno
denPe of Mexico."
. . . _
I have a perfect horror'—adds oar informant,
in whose sentiment we entirely corieur—'of thus
Annexation System. Texas and the recent Trea
ty Territory have been and will be the greatest
curse that ever betel! the country. We have only
taken the first draught of the bitter cup, to the ex.
tent of the loss of twenty thousand lives and the
expenditure of two hundred millions of dollars.—
Would to God that that were all that the affair in
to cost us! It is, however, only the beginning.-
2'hls new Republic in to be the strum( act in Ike
drama: but which may God in his mercy defeat"
Our own warning and protestations against the
combination of speculators and politicians to bring
Texas into the Union, and against the rapacious
purposes of thedrathors of the late war with Mex.
ico, proved unavailing. Onward they marched to
the completion of their designs, trampling down all
barriers of the Constitution which stood in their
way. May tab, warning not be disregarded by
either Congress or the People, but means be taken
effectually to put a stop to this projected violation
of our NanomilFaith,thi• scheme of National dis.
honor'
What! after a ruthless invasion, a bloody con•
quest, a prescription of the terms upon which we
would renew relations of Peace with Mexico, will
this Nation, before yet three moans have tilled their
horn since Peace has been sworn between us,
connive at expeditions from the United State% to
invade the remaining territories of Mexico, with
arms of the United Stale, in their hands! Forbid
it Justin! Forbid it Honor!
A Now Paccear.—The Washington correspon
dent of the North American mentions a new pro
ject, in regard to the new territories, as fallow,:
' Mr. Hnnnegon gave notice in the Senate yes
terday, of his intention to introduce a hill respect
iog the territories of California, New Mimic*, and
Oregon. His plan in one which has be some time
been discussed over the country, in connexion
with this question—it is to admit them territAlis
as states kothwith. Salami as are the obstacles
to Sid admission of States wholly aerated for the
enjoyment of our political rights, they sink into
comparative insignificance when contrasted with
the danger of disunion, whether it be remote or
immediate.'
THE PACTORT citrzwrios.
STATEMENT OF THE MANUFACTURERS
The undersigned, propnators of the various cot
ton mills, minim in the city of Allegheny, having
in view a decent respect for public opinion, and
to shield ourselves from the °Wiley and reproach
endeavored to be cast upon our characters, by va
rious and oft repeated misrepresentations of our
motives and business, in connection with what is
called the ten hour law, have judged that the time
has arrived, when a simple and temperate expo
sition of facts, might be proper and useful in di
recting the public mind to just nod equitable con
clusion.
The profits of manufacturing yarn and mane
cotton goods, has been greatly oVe - rmted in the C.
States for a long time. It has had Its sermons of
prosperity, with alternate periods of depression and
adversity—while public estimates appear all to
have been predicated upon the bright and sunny
side of the picture. That the general and aggro•
gate result has not beets at all adequate to justify
the risk and trouble incident to its pursuit, is the
experience of nearly all who have been long en
gaged in the business;—at the present time it is la
boring under considerable adversity. of which the
suspended establishments in the North, and the
reduction of wages in that favored region, are un
mistakable evidences. Nor is the future free from
strong end gloomy apprehensions--these arise
principally from the immense importations under
low dunes—the !warmly of money—and the vast
increase of machinery and its productions in the
United States, winch has reduced the domestic
fabric ton small, regular, and net profit. In this nal
nye home competition, the manufacturer in Penn
sylvania is required, by the late law, to meet the
enlightened and energetic New Eoglander in a
common mnrket;—the one with the product of
twelve hours' labor—the other with the product
of ten hours' labor—a difference of one sixth, or
nearly 17 per cent. of a discriminating duty, en
acted by Pennsylvania, AGAINST the labor of her
own citizens and operative. Surely no argument
is necessary to convince an enlightened and cal.
culating public, that however desirous the owners
of mills may be to get their machinery in operation
again, they are completely shut out from the ex.
erne.e of that right under the late law—unless it be
by adopting the proviso it contains, that special
contracts may be made for twelve hours' labor.
Some time previous to the late law taking effect,
the undersigned had a meeting, to compare their
experience, and form a judgment as to their ability
to adopt the ten hour system;—the result of our
deliberation. was then recorded, and from the
minutes we extract the fiallowing--vu-,
At h useetleg of the proprietors of Comm Mills,
held in Pittsburgh, on 23d of May, ISSEI--the sub
jeet of the late law of Penosylvaals, regulating the
hours of labor to Cotton Mills, after the 4th of July
-xt, being under consideration, a was unm
°may
-.Resolved, That we cordially approve of the bo
nevolent action of the Legislature, in excluding
children under twelve years of age from employ
ment in Factories, and believe that at no time was
it the interest of them or their employers; but that
the practice Onginateid through the entreaties of in
divot parenis, whose wants were supplied by
their naming. We at the same time sympathise
with many widows and others, in aiflicuve circum
stances, in being thus deprived of their ordinary
supply of the daily at of lite.
"Resolved, That the extensive and enterprising
competition in the venous states of the Union, in
producing coarse cotton goods, has reduced the
business to an estimated and small profit, and that,
whilst other manufacturing communities, both in
the foe and dare Staten, are untrammeled in the
bows of their labor, any attempt on the part of
Pennsylvania ALONE to reduce the hours of labor,
would have a moat deatrocuve tendency on a
great, growing and important branch of todoatry,
wmadocive alike to the comfort and prosperity of
our Commonwealth.
" &solved, Therefore, that from necessity, we mus
commie to employ our machinery twelve boa
per day, as heretofore, and m contormity with lit
provutions of the law, udopt a system of speci ,
contracts with the operatives."
A common ilesite on our part. and amongst a
respectable, industrious and orderly portion Of the
operatives of both sexes, to resume our labors as
usual, induced us, not to evade the law, as has
been reported, but to comply with its terms and
requirements, by making the special contracts for
12 hours. In this attempt of the employer and em
ployed, to execute their lawful business, to the on
y way m which the Pennsylvania Mills can be
saved through the provisions of the law, the vio
lence of the mob is known to the public, and if ap
proved and acquiesced in by them, has effectually
suspended operations, until such legislation shall
=in Pennsylvania, be adapted is other
s 1 or
as may plade the Cotton Manufacturing
interest of this great Union on one common aiming
as regards labor, which a only another term (or
wages.
We have no desire to advert to the personal vio
lence, the abuse of our property and of our eon,
moo rights as citizens, which have all beet out
raged. We allude to these proceedings inciden
tally, and only because we fear end regret that the
effect produced may be to prejudice the good will,
cordiality and fnendly feelings, that happily has
heretofore existed between the propnetors and the
operatives of the Allegheny Mills, and which need
not be impaired—and cannot be destroyed—if they
are left to control and adjust their own concerns,
an.
id consult their own interests.
We hope, therefore, that we may be correctly
understood by the public in reference to the poss.
Lion we now occupy—not through sum choice of
our own, but by reason of the necessity that is laid
upon us.
Firss, That whilst in other States they run their
machinery 12 or more boon par day, we cannot
successfully compete with them, working 10 bourn
pc; day.
Semwd, That the mills must and will remain sus
pended until we arep laced on a common platform
with other States, of which we ere now deprived.
unless we can operate under the special contract
provision of oar Pennsylvania law.
Third, That we are ready and willing to re
sume our liminess whenever we min do so, with
no greater burdens, restrictions and dangers. than
what are common and incident to the burliness
elsewhere.
BLACIOTOCK, BELL drCo,
I'. McCORMICK,
KING, PENNOCK, St Co,
Eagle Cotton Ma
MOORHEAD, COPELAND ac co.,
Union Cotton Mill.
KENNEDY, CHILDS At Co,
N. VOEGTLY & Co,.
JAMES A. GRAY,
Allegheny Cotton Mill.
Pittsburgh, August 2. 1848.
Map of Paansylvoml.
Mr. R. L. Barnes„ of Philadelphia, bee lately re•
published, under the authority of an Act of the La'
gislature, • State Map of Pennsylvania, from the
plates belonging to the Commonwealtlyanth all the
modern Improvement. This map was originally
published by the State, and constructed from the
country surveys, authorized by the State, and
from other ongmal documents; and Is now pub
lished, as stated above, under a resolution of the
Legislature, revised and improved under the su
pervision of Wm. E. Morris, Civil Engineer, upon
data procured in each county, and has been ap
proved by the County Board of Philadelphia, as pro.
aided ter in the Act authorising the publication.—
Provision is made for its introduction into the Coto •
mon Schools, and it is recommended by all the au
thorities of the Stale. Its size is 61- by 41 feet,
handsomely colored, and mounted od rollers. It is
indeed a splendid map, and is invaluable to every
musen who wishes to inform himself correctly in
relation to the Choroirmphy of our Ancient Com
monwealth. Every township is distinctly marked
out and colored, and it is worth the prior: of it to a
citizen to become acquainted with hisown county,
so cut uplas ours is. Mr. J. B. Hayes, the general
Agent of the publishers, is now in town, for the
purpose of receiving subscriptions, and appointing
local agents. He brings testimonials of undoubted
respectability, and we take pleasure it recommend.
Mg him to the favorable notice of oar citizens--
We should be pleased if he could succeed In leer
ing a map in every house, and odlee,and s tore, in
the city.
Tug DIAS. Sac EIPMDITIO7I.—From letters which
have been shown to the editor of the Boston Trans.
cript, it appears that the Dead Sea Exploring party
have sucoesthilly and satisfactorily completed
their task, and returned to Jerusalem, where they
were on the 18th of May. They have sounded the
sea in all its parts, to the depth of 600 fathoms, and
found the bottom crystalised salt. The pestilential
effects attributed to the waters turn out to be tabu'
lons. Ducks were seen skimming over the surface,
and partrigos abounded along the shore. The par.
ty were upon the sea in their boats, or encamped
on its borders, for some two Months, and them re.
searches and estimates have teen of tha most thoc
ough and interesting character. All were in or
cellent health and spirits, no sickness nor accident
having occurred. By the Arabs they have been
received, and uniformly treated with the utmost
kindness and attention. The Syrians udder "the
men of the Jordan," as they call them, the greaten
heroes of the day. Lieutenants Lynch and Dale
will visit, under the most anent& circumstanced
all the places made memorable in Be/Spume hiatus
ry, and we expect from them a highly inteisating
' account of their explorations of the Dead Sea, aid
stair speatarca kith* Holy Una:
The Newt from 211exleo.
The New Orleans Picayune of the Zld of July,
acknowledges the receipt of papers from the city
of Mexico to the 14th July, three days later than
before received. These were brought by the
steamer New Orleans.
The Supreme Court of Mexico has pronounced
us decision on the question of the late Treaty with
the United States, declaring that it was not neces.
awry that it should be submuted to the Legislatures
of the different States for their approval.
Aa regards the recent movements of the entail.
mat Games in the vicinity of Guanajuato the Picay-
une has the following
“ We are still left in much uncertainty as to the
result of the actions between Paredes and Basta.
mente. The papers in the interest of each claim
the victory for their side. In the IVlonnor Republi.
rano, of the 14th, there is a kind of diary of each
day's events, from which it appears that on the 7th
every thing was quiet. On the sth Bustamente
attempted to carry by assault the fort El Tajo, but
was repulsed after desperate fighting. Some de.
. . -
sorters went over this day to Paredes On the 9th
mine troops of the third regiment of Allende went
over to Paredes There was little fighting this day.
On the 10th tranquillity reigned, but there is a re.
port that this day Bustamente retired from Marfa,
but the Government newspapers refused to believe
it. Even from this enumeration, we think it man.
ifest that Paredes had thobest of it down to the
10th. We hove a letter from a very intelligent
foreigner in Vera Onto, who write. that the report
is current there that Bastamente had fallen back,
in consequence of his reverses, to Celaya, about
half way between Guanajuato and Queretaro, and
that most of his troops had deserted. Bustamente
confesses, in a despatch dated the bth instant, that
the division of Cortexes had been repulsed, and
that many of his troops dispersed, but he affects to
trent it as a light affair.
Tug POTATO Roi.—The potato rot is spreading
to en alarming GZliellt in the vicinity of Boston, the
Traveller says, and threatens to make this escu
lent even scarcer than was the post season.—
Many farmers in alarm, have commenced digging,
and the supply of new potatoes in the market is
unusually large, which has tended to bring down
prices for the moment. It has been stated that the
cutting off of the top stayed the progress of the rot,
but this remedy is not always effectual.
FATHER MATTNXIAr to yet a martyr pecuniarily to
the cause. In a letter he communicates the dis
tressing fact that not a ahilling of the pension,
t.CIOO a year) granted to him by the Government,
can be appropriated to his own use; it having been
assigned to pay a premium of insurance on his his
for -03000—the amount of the balance of n debt
which he had contracted in his zeal to promote
temperance.
We understand that Cotton Factones in the vi
cinity of Philadelphia, which had commenced work
on the ten hour system, with a proportionate re
daction of wages, have again stopped—the hands
having turned out for the old wages. The new
law works only evil—evil to all, proprietors and
operatives—and that conunually.
The Philadelphia gulleun has a geapatch from
Washington, Staling that a letter lies been revel,
ed there horn General Cans, pledging himself to
veto the Wilmot Proviso. if he be elected.
Ws ask the earnest attentionul every (rend of
the Union, and of the country, to the exude from
the National Intelligence, on the "new schemes of
conquest, and annexation of temtory.
An ANIMAL VPST.T.—A. negro boy was dr,
ring a mule in Jamaica, when the animal suddenly
stopped. nod refused to budge. 'Won't go. he' - -
said the boy. "Feel grand do you ' I s'pose you
forget your fader was a jackass r
[D - We would remind our renders, paturii:ar.y the
ladies, of Signor Vito Vin & Sou's great a alalogue sale
of splendid unique marble and alabaster antique vases
urns and ornaments, which will take place, according
to adverusemeni on Toeula)next. ,th lost . at In
o clock. A M.. and 3 o'clock.
DaliocaacT —Or a Rev Jew of Lc.
cuiocotsin. from the commencement of M. AdrettnL•-
Matto. ut James k Pmk..lowti to me a 011111M11.111
ut t.en Cass In Rhyme Hy E. S Mitt wurtb ' Ttn•
very amusing work, wins . ll has lately been published
in this riTy, is fur sale at the Hook Stores
aug,l-tar
Irr 'hot N't.txta ... . num—TOL, talented cam
patty give the.' tenth concert Nix evening. .t the Ape l
Hall. They have been Ho theme of univereel whet,
Mum since their sojourn among us, and II as our ems,
• u, thoold they remain as [many melte more, it would
of decrease, but no Ms contrary Improve their houses.
J Ceo TIM Pam.. Ilaans.—lf you wish to be sue
pessful to any undertaking, you mum always 'use the
eroper means.' Therefore. if you have a cough. u.
J • VIVI Eirocumsawr and be cured. for it is the proper
means. Have you Asthma or dltSeally of breathing,
then the only efficient means to cure you is to use
Jaynee Expectorant. which will immediately overcome
the spasm which coutracts the diameter of the tubes,
and loosens and brings up the mucus which clogs them
up, and thus removes every obstrucuon to • free respi
ration. while at the same time all inflammation is sub.
Inc.!,L and acure• certain to be effected. Have you
Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Pleunsy, or to fart any
Pulmonary Affection, then use -layoffs Fspectoratil
end relief is cerium and you will find that you have
used the proper means.
For sine to Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea Store. TJ 4th
moot Einar Weal.
CLIMATI Is strangely destructive to the bo
ucle,c for skull the sudden change from heal to
cold, and the smoke causes yellow, dark, coarse com
plexions. Then it is requisite that the pores of the skin
should he kept open—that their mouths should be freed
from unpunty—twas thus the anatent Roman Philo.a
titters cured all diseues--they computed that More
disea s e • and unhealthy vapors left through th
the pores of the skin, than any ether outlet of the body
It is necessery, therefore, to keep the pores open—all
humors are dispelled from the skin from the pores,
when they wash with Jones' Iteltan Chemical Soap. I
hove seen it cure the worst and oldest cases of Sint
Rheum, Erysipelaa Old Sores, Barber's Itch, Sore Head,
Ring - aroma, when every other internal and external
remedy had failed—. effect rendering the skin white,
clear and soft, though it be yellow and coarse, is won
derful—it removes Freckles, Tan, Sunburn, hlorphew,
and disfigurement of the skin—bat persons -must
be particular and ask for Joan Soap—to lie haul in
Pinsburgh at WM. JACKSON'S, sign of the Big Boot,
IN Liberty st. Price 50 cents. novladawly
Pin Cotton Mill.
EEr Citizens are honorably autared that the follow
tug are the actual qualtues of a 3s bottle °l ion. Co
ral Hair Restorative. If they doubt our word, they
canot these highly reapectable ctuzens, who have
trued It'
Hope Cotton Mtn.
Mr. Geo. Beckett, II Elm at, Near York .
Mrs. Maßita Reeves, Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr. Wm. Tompkurit, 92 King .L New York
ilr. Thodasa Jackson. Montinkr's
Penn Cotton Mill.
H. E. Cullen, late barber steamboat S. Amertca
And more than • hundred others state, though this must
suffice, that it will force the hair to grow on the head or
face, stop it falling off, strengthen the too., vg
imurf and dandruf from the root, and making light, red
or gray hair usume a fine dark look, and keeping dry,
harsh or wiry hair moist. soil, clean and beautuul, a
very, very long time. Sold at WM. JACKSON'S 39
Ltherty at. gyl.9
Suir Cotton Mill
would call attention to
this excellent remedy for Coughs, Cojda, Consumpoon,
Asthma, and all affections of the That and Lungs,
Having =vend times within a few years past had occa
sion to use a medicine of that kind, we have by experi
ence tested as excellent quaint., and are prepared to
recommend it to others. Monster, or other pubne
speakers anlicted with bronchial affections will find
groat benefit from Its use. It is prepared by a setenti.
fie physlcian, and all claim, will find it a safe and rill
canons medicine in the diseases for which dts
re
comwended.— Columbus (Ohl.) Cross and Journal.
MMMUMEI
UT Men never attempt m cOmneritit a worthless
article, hence valocble medicines are frequently lama
led. The knave who counterfeits a medicine commit.
aa great a cnme ma it it were a bank note or the coin
of the United State. II A Fahnestoek's Vermifuge,
which is the only oafs and certain cure for worm., has
heel, counterfeited in many secuom ofthe country, and
persons should be on their guard when purchasing to
get the ILLIII• article, prepared at Pittsburgh, P.
ID- Ladles who use Jones' Spanish Lily White, have
alway• • fine while transparent .km. Of Out IL Intl
will satisfy any one. Sold only in Pinaburgh, at ea
übeni Bt Bovt9dandwly
The Fleet Prayer Congrese, 7774.
'CNC/RAYED on steel by 11.8. bald, from an origi
,E4 nid picturo painted by T. It Matteson, expressly
tut the publisher, vritb an engraved key to the por
traits, and a graphic deecnpuon from the pen o( the
Iner Adams. The plate is 20 by 24 inches, painted on
fine paper 24 by Proofs 81, _or a few copies on In
dia paper, 85. J• Publisher,
46 Carmine street, New York.
LEr Orders may be left at the Exchange Hotel, cor
Penn and Bt. Clair streets. where copies can be seer.
The agent will remain to this city la or ltt days, and
call on gentlemen at their stores and offices arab copies
of the engraving. aug4-31.
TEACHERS WANTED.—N once is hereby given,
that the Board of School Ihrectora will meet on
Saturday, the (6th day of Amulet, at the house of Mrs
Sarah McFarland, ut Robtoson township, at It o'clock,
A. hi., (or the purpose of exMkgrmtst any teachers who
may wish • situation as leacauflai the Fiddle Schoolt,
in ward township. There are 6 teachers seamed, and
liberal wages given. Schools to commence on the
first of September next. kly order of the Board.
augg-wat•St JOHN M'CLUSKEY, Secy.
803UTUERN:AND4KtiriliN UERcHANTS.
J 1 G. U
G. W. CARE, Manufacturers of mbrella,
tl • Parasol sad Drees Done, No. 133 North THIRD
street, above Race, PHILADELPHIA, invite the at.
tendon of Merchants and Dealers to their eaten/We as
sortment of the above articles, which they odor at re
duced prices. An examination W solicited.
aug4d.ts•
B ACON- 6 000
. I n ll
. 11 . 74 ,. ., (. 14 , 12 ab 1ad y Shoulders, In
aug4 K RWILSON to Co, W liberty
DORIC IN BULK-36,000 lb. Sides, 16,0 W do Hares,
=,OOO do Shoulders, m pnmeorder, for sale by
glue_ R ROBISON & Co
CIREASE-5000 lbe Grease, suitable far machinery;
for sale by aug4 R ROBISON & Co
RIO COFFEE-150 bo rne Rio Coffee, Just reca
and for sale by R RfJDISON & Co
UGIAR-80 Md. N 0 Sugar; 20: bbls Loaf do, m
store md for sale by soda RILOOSSON &Co
ItOLABSES • bbls Plantation hiatuses; :Midas
Lk -as House do; in store wd (or sala by
II ROBISON /a Co
no ICE-11) delves Mee, reed end for Vale by
si, ass 4 It ROBISON .I. Co
IRON-400 tone Pig Iron, Shade and other far
use's, suitable for kritedry end rolling mills, for
by sage RISELVDN It Cs
WAIrrED-m, expenenced Book Keeper, and one
who can come well recommended, and devote
ha attention exclonvely to Moline... Addreu Box
No. 279. aue3
I, , PSOM SALT'S-5 bbl. Epsom Siot, Eagle work.)
XS jam received and for sale by
bust JOHN D MCIAGAN. Dro
BLACKING -30 dos Mason's Challenge kilacktng
for sale by sup JOHN ll M0Rt.....N
GUM SHELAC-1000 lbs Gum Shelac, ,oratsge) for
sale by ao4rl JOHN 1./ 10FttsAN
CORKS -2 baAes large Cork!, rec d and for +a, !I
IWO JOHN I) NIORI,AN
v a t
btu% rust rec'd and for %ale by
L.gi 13 A FAIINacTUCK
tob . l: r7 l. x
osp i ae . rz H T
"jut.,sirree'dK
1L) ED LEAD-2000 lb. Red Lead, tsuITE/Ar
lA, and for sale by aug I S Co
( - IAR/3. SODA—ZO) lb. sup Carb.
%_./ for sale by .ugl
COBALT—WU lbs Cobalt, p.m reed end lor sale t.,
Rug( J KIDD & Co
nOFFEE—ISO bags prime ID do Lagoa) ra.
lj do old Goy Java. for .ale by
_ .ogl J D WILLIAMS. IN wood et
RAISIN S-50 6:4 i and d, tor tale by
anal J 1.1 WILLIAMS
'WASH BOARIPS--50 doz Mee'. Patent Zo.. a
maoulacturer's pnees, for gale by
DOT Affil- 9 casks recelvtag irons can. Laae . Erre
arid for sale by au6l JAMEY
LA RD OIL-1,3 bblaLard Da,
j r , "or t ottle irT z ter Et e . l i ase
<o.ll•lngrunent, by augl FS D.A
V FX3AIt— 'LS
1:1;r..rF r 217 Zw je a l l ' er
!"'0 • -
W (X an 'j jg "'" .l n /71.177; ' , It'aru:7l'rChbuy„ll
EEII-53 bag , Timothy Seed, t.tlbt.la Clover do, io
0 saki by augt 1 & R FLOYD
"it ACKEREL.-50 tibia No 3 large Alarlieret, 20 hal
M
bbl. do do, for sale br augi 1k R FLOYD
BETTER - 15 kegs end 5 bbls on Consignment; io
ogle by augi J FIA)11)
T)ARLEY-36 sacks Barley on conaigutnent. for salc
by aug I J & It 1-1,01
rrOBACCO-50 kegs 6 twirl Tobacco. for sale by
1 131 ATWOVIJ. JON F;s &Co
CORCHINGS-5 cask • Scorelungs. just rec'd and
10 for We by jy3l A'rwOUb. JON Co
TOBACCO-d 0 lands Ky Leaf Tobacco. tor .ale by
IY,I ATWOOD, .10:‘ b'S &Co
CrriON-75 baths Tenn Cotton. for +ale by
1531 ATWOOD, JUN 1;04 Co
Al o fo LA r
.. $7 ,,, 1." 7 " , — .„.. ;4 ,0 0 I ,. l.l=t o ts. , r ol Ho .R us: l;l Ps prthic article.
_ _JYRI ATA'UOD. /ONES k Co
LADIES W ROUG HT COLLA RS---A A Msson A
Co. tAI Niarkct st. have just ref. t 1 30 tloi Wrought
Collar., NY loch they are sglligg at the low pl . ', c t Igi
gents. 1731
kft ORE CHEAP CALICOES—A A Mason k have
/V.L received another is of anew very cheap Calicos..
25 yurris for one dollar. Iy3l
L)LEACIIED SIUSLINS--A A .111‘..0u A Coaxe how
open 10 clues , of Bleached romprming
the twat brad.. of rnllow da.e. and .berung ntu•hto.
IV3I
VACON-14.WUR.v. hog round, on consignmen , . :or
..1) said Iy3l b WILLIAMS. 11. wood
Q I.;C:AR-100 ;Aids prlnse N 0 Sugar. for
101 Ym J et R FLOI U. Round Chun,.
IVIA.R7R-20 toblg irealt ground Wheat Flour. and 2
lob's Rye Flour. ,ant re , d and tor sale I.y
I. S WATEHNIAN
SALTS-30 dusk. S e. •lore and lor •Ale by
U.
mug I L ATEHM AN
D ACON AND FLAX r 4 E1:1.)-51alli lb. Bacon. 9
Flaxseed. ;det received and :or sale
• • •
QTARCH-23 la. I nor) . tor sale 1,,
suFl I. ATFIRNI A
Turpeztpobi,u,::
Co r tl
and for sale I.F 1)' 31 -
-
DIANOS TO HIRF,-Several good seco nd tool lor rent on theist 1.1( August.
,y3L JOHN H wood st
10FTEF,-....W hags Rio and bags; Lagua, ra Co(
‘,,/ tee. arrlrinK to) ,an ai and for sale by
L ATERAi AN.
,) 31 31 water and fIY trout sts
ALERATUS—ZI casks Clevetind
sale by ;Oil WICK fr. NI'CANDLi , S °'
L AR m i r. 2skrgs Lartl.,ust recdand for ea, to
AME'S DAI.ZELL
lARD OIL-341 bbl. Lard (Al.)unt recd aod for ,ai
J by my 26 (ELLEN S b. NICOLS
k 0:41.41:1TO N6l"6—A A Maroon kCo have ,u.•
11.1. recdps of hlosquito :Sens, ,Irlou. qu,L
LA RD 011.-2.5 bbl. Burk bard% on nand and , o
sale by I y 24 J KIDD b. Co
LEI ACCARKAI . .1 abk) . or
/)24 J KIDD a Co
I , OIIACCIY-lOU olox nne Cut Tobacco. .cnewolg.
on hand and for sale by Jy24 J KIDD S. Co
‘ATS-120 bush Outs. ;List recd and for .0,0 b)
/76 WICK h NI't:ANDI.E , S
10'rTON YARNS. he --5140.0 tbs iss..orlf#l , No-• I -
L/ bales Candle Wick. Id, do kletnng. Cat Oct Calm.
kr, 'lNvme. for sale at manufacturers lowest prtre
DIN FRIEND. RIIEY .k Co
COftN MEAL-85 bbla Ansbutn`s kiln deed Co
Meat. both white and yellow. to ntore nod tot se
by t Yt2 8 & HARLIALIat
ULOUR-100 Ws fresh ground Flvar. oukt rat; d rud
I: for male by jy%&N lu R8A1.1,11
MACKEREL 6U Lbla No 3 Mackerel. su slore a,.d
for !We by & W 11.ARBAUL.II
lORN-250 bush Yellow Corti, lei cart und tor
by Jr& S& W li& RBA (ill
( . IFiEKSE--.511 las Creaky Cheese. a env arttelc. if
%..j store end tor sale by ty2.2 S& W lIARItA (II
Itighe , tl market pile, paid
IYet a S& lIARBALItIi
DRESS BONE
. LI . , CATCH SNUFF-500 lbs Just recd arid for sale to
! 0 If - 41 1 KIDD& Co
` 4 IA' 0()L--ttJ sacks 111 store and or utte b)
Y, 1) i; ISAIAH DICKEY .11. Co, trout •,
EZZ=I:II
C4romdc copy
1,61. just reed and for .ale l>
B A FAHNETrUCK & Co
corner lit and wood .t.
Min=El
I:IISAME- MADE FLAN:SKI %V K rpn y An• ,e
-ceoved tear p/ecem whne. brown and•bar d
Ho r.Nlade flannels. A o. Home-Madc BI.AN•
KEN, a good •rucle, and •I a low pr.,. at aortheam
corner 4th and Market. sot nog I
BLU AND ORANGE PRINTS, and be Mem
mE blue
ark do, constantly' on hand at lowest s. at
wholesale room of W R MURPHY'.
aagl cor 4th and market rta../..1 %tor)
MMMIMEM
MBEE=I
THF:RS—I sacks prime FG6ther, for taie
.12 augl WICK & NIVANDLEIS:a
rIIITE 13ECNS-72 bbla Smell White 13eans,
g V sale by augl WICK & NI.CANDLF,U4
DROOSIS-10a , do: Corn Broom, tor sale by
augl WICK ,!c. NI'C.a:IDLESS
LLARD OIL—WIII.II.I Lard Oil, prime order. in and
bis, recerved and for tale I.)
T.lo_
IL-1.500 gallons bleached Sperm chi,,riew do a.
tural colored do do, 90 , 0 do bleached Wholedo
do. 75t1 do brown 'relaters' Od, casks, 10 bbl.
Suture dodo, 10 do Brown do do, 'not ree'd and for
axle by Jr/. MILLER tr. RICKS:T:4ON
Flttli-30D Ws No 3 Mackerel. sdoNo 2 do. 100
half do No 3 do, al do No 2 do, 15 do No I do,
just received and for sale by
‘4, UkrTAILD--120 kegs Long Inland Nloskard, 1,01,as
al do do f and I lb cans, 5 eases do do 60, 515 etu,s,
Just reed on consignmem. and for sale at Eastern pri
k.k., I re , MILLER & RICKi:TSON
ball d lrl to lU Qula do do 10 Y, _v kttts do do o
Y. + odoN n: ' .
mon, to store and for sale by
T 2B 0 BLACKBURN &
BACON -5 bhde Bacon Side., for sale low to clont
by /y , b' 0 BLACKBURN k Co
RS
L AR,D b O y II..--- i b y b ;! pure L ( a ) rit . 3ll 6 , , n ut sl i o s e , ir , l 2 ler
o
It E trl,Tll, 41 1 7 .6 an A d a' sl *"6 .snsol ' t1 ' i D L ,It7ruiSf":l; nl
do powdered, In store sod for ale by
JAM} A HUTCHISON & Co.
jy24 Agents of St. Lotus Steam Sugar Hewer)
SH. MOLASSES AND IiOLDEIsI SYRUI . --30 bbls
s St Louts S II Molasses; 5 do do Holds. , SY r.P. I.
to do do do; 1.11 tau gallon kegs do do, for sale by
/1 ,4 JAS A HUTCHISON & Co
r I , oll'lve.E/rl/8 SAILSAIIARILLA—Jum rre'll sod
(or sale by It/EL MOHLER.
jyll . Post Mulcting, cot vrood sod (lb
NORTH CAROLINA TAR—till N P Tar,
good order, (or sale by lA(.ALEV h. SMITH
1y25 1 4 nod 01 wood .1
.J O. 3 IIAI'KEREL-10111,1.1% for .ale y
/1 Jr& J AMKS DA LIZ ELI
4.2TR.A16 FITS OIL-45 bb. for +ale by
Q Jr& JAM! DALZ ELI
PRIME RIO COFFFIK—I-O bap landing and ior
sale by jr2l BLACKBURN A.Co'
'LOUR
—ififi
"1.
fi"
Flofi j(l7lN '' .?P ' l ) l NS „NTH
Q . WWI S-75 , mah 'shoos, lor sale t.)
0 HZ JOHN UHTI7
0 A Ts--tuu ['Label. O. fur *ale by
JOHN
D UTTER-30 kers Butler. lor lode by
Jr 4 JOHNS DILWORTH
BACON-MOU Re Bacon, ,uDrecd andv!;.)
„JOHN , Dllai
QAYETY FUSE-5 bblP:Wety Pu.r. •are by
JY2S JUIi a DILWORTH
N.
O. SUliAlt-00 And. N 0 ~ u prar lot wale low to
close cortstgliment. by
jy:l4 JAZ , A iturcinsoN dr. Co
j ESIP-1 63 bales dew rotted 'temp, a, Nlannlat
LI. do; In store and or ante by
• )y24 JAS A 111.7rCillstlIN S. Co
SHOT -44 kegs, a.s . tl Nos, for sale I,
1)y-4 JAI+, A HUTCHISON k Co
y EAI3-530 Ng*lena Lead, far sale I.)
1794 JAS A 111:TellISON A. Co,
SIitALDUILS-11. , casts prune. on trhoulders.,•i
recerved and fur only by
•
C o fo Fr .,, l r oo bags , l;! , ime Rio
JCAogi7:.,
ACKERJ.—"pu bbL No J Alarkerel,
lvi for ..le by iy . W W 11.11111 A L
B ARLE,--,011 Lush lion.), In .ote aild for %air b,
2. 4 dc. W
RYE FLOUR-4. bbl. in store mod for ...le by
/TV ENC.:LIS/1 h BENNi.-rr
PEPPER—ICU sacks Pepper. In .tore and for salt. by
POEN IDFOLTEH A. Co
T EAI3.-00 half cheats V it, Li P, and Imperial To.,
Fai sale by
SODA A81:1-19 casks "Tenon/3C. - double refilled,
for We by lyilU POINDE.XTER A Co
EiSEM!'kNOMMiI
li ♦ F&HNESTOCK & Co,
corner lei and wood its
AUCTION SALES.
NEV YORK.
By Wilmerding., Pr R. Blount
Bean, the .rock ,q the Idtal-INUTON WOULLJOI CO..
compn.losr.
Zan pleras ai Woo. Ur ed Bina Castollere•
700 do
do
do do do
".,X, do Mac, t , ,c and null Lk,e•kth.
.00 do Kue sad named Casstmerea
"..tai do Fancy Ca. ..tiered , and Doesinn,
tYIO do 64 Coatings. of venous eowee
Slit /ID CLI Zan OteCeo woo: d) ad 1,!0. 6.
andlyo blue, a.) eol'd Cloths. of a supenor Enemas,
:ure
BRITISH I.OODS-250 pueiag e , fresp uuponed
seasonable Dry Goode, compnsthg a desausble mason-
Inern
paeltagr• Arneri c6/1 man
uiactured NVoollen and Cotton (Jodi, comprising a
de.ir..1,1,. assortment
Catalogues tuid sampies will be oli Monday,
7111 inst y3I
By James 111I'Kenno, Auctioneer
.`;agnor Vuo Vtel 41 . G»i s great outaloi,,, of
p-nded
. 1 nlvir dlurbL and -Verb., r Ant
Vtor4, Urns, Oman.
lin Tuesday nem. August `lll, at lo o'clock in the
forenoon and 3 o'clock In the afternoon. will he sold by
catalogue, at the new store of Churle• Brown., Mar
ket street, one door below the censer of Second st.
cite:mac and splenditheollccuonot the most eaclizatma
ornamental and useful arneles • ever uttered at pu .11c.
...Je 111 this clty, constanna, in part, of superb Mosaic
centre tables. large liardlgho ngate, yellow 0k16116
GOIIIIC etruaran hebe vw. silver and gilt candelabra.
Inch blohemtan candtentbeks, races, card reemvera.
fruit stand, parlor nun., cologne bottles, optical vsmes.
nen Eme icb chtna vase, sauce tureens with project
ing dowers. nut stands. candlesucks, seam - lighters
richly orttrusienied.pronted candlesucks.bronae figures.
magic hell, paper wenots, and sa peat variety talus,
tul and ornamental amen.,
This choice ropecnon was selected by Stgllo{ Vito
Yin & :ions. at the most celebrated manufactories of
Flusope, and opened for the first ume 111 lit. ray. where
every article will e sold to the highest bidder The
rooms Wlll be opened to public on Monday morn
ing, 7th The ladies and gentlemen of Pitts
burgh and vicinity are respectfully melted to call and
es.amme the above splendid colleenon of useful and
fancy arucles. aug4-4t JAMES. 3IcKENNA, Auct
By John D. Davis, kiactloneer
Dry Goods, V.. at Aurnon
(In Monday morning. Aug. 7. at lu o'clock, at We
commercial Sales Room, corner 01 Wood end Fifth
streets, will be .old, without reserve, a valuable Lily..
of seasonable Dry Goods. consisting of a greet vanely
01 calicoes, Manchester gingham.. lawns, balzarines,
de 'aloes, drillings. tweeds, lawn bonnets. pairin
thread, he
Al 2 o'cloi.k,
/1.01,1117 ac ♦>n 01LEX,[13.11..
Heavy Muted hewn and cotton tly nett, IU Weal's
band ho.res, area and hatrl,ta, young 'goon and guo
powder tea, cavendith tobacco. patent methrtnel,
hardware, cutlery, ono arc. queenaware. he . the bal
ance of a country otore Ptile tranaparent widow
bllnds. Mbleo. dreootng end plain unreal,. fancy and
common chat,. widowoa,h, new qunta.ac
At 7i o'clock.
IS Cutlery. re weft), maven! iastrumen., dry prod
el thing, Ca. and Taylor Wk.. letter cnd cap paper
qutlls, race] pens, &c.
BOOL 1 (NJ, 0. at A uaton
ON Saturday evenng. the sth inst. at r o'clock, at
Coramercial Sales H4OOl,
c corner of Wood and bkftli
streets. trill be sold a large ollecuon of valuable mit,
cetlancous books.embracmg standard works on theol
gy. history, poetry, arts, science. music. /cc.
fine letter and rap writing paper. famtly, and pocket
blank books. piano must. gold and steel pens,
A quantityengravnigs on various subjects ik.c. !Lc
Books ran t be examined on the afternoon orsale
Hurl JOHN D DAVIS. Ant,
Btt ggy at A Il(11011
eool oil Friday nflgrooon, 4th inst. It th,
~ lock, in from of Dente con:memo: saleo rmom
oriter of IVotxl and :all las. I superior light cuater
nenulnclured Buggy. with faking top. in good orde
.orri JOHN D DAN IS. Allot
Moo •atwl Cay Boy"! jus. 4a2e at .4 He
Le •old on Monday e‘e.ong. Augu•l 7th. at
cloas. ai the COMIIMIT I/1 I .Etlea t norm,. corner of wood
and stn •ItC[..•ll . l>md of the coy of Ytttaburgh (fie One
Thou•and Dotter.. redeemable on 1.1 May, 1,59. mter
evO payable gemt-annual.y
Term. c.h., par loud..
aug4 JOHN I) Auct.
AMUSEMENTS.
EAGLE SALOON, WOOD ST.
ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS'
IiSLAXI, GALA AVM
BENEFIT OF (IS. NELSON KNEASS THIS EVG.
NI iAGENIENT OF THE ETHIOPIAN SERENA•
L
HEELS, in connection with the former Troupe, for
one week. beginnidg this (Monday) ev ei.ing. July 31st.
Theevening's entertainment will consist of a Grand
Concert L) toe Tyrolean Vocalists, eller which the
j usi,,, celebrated 6/1/21i of Ethiopian Serenaders will
make their appearance and give a eerie. of their inimi
table entevtiamments, consisting of Negro Songs_ Glees.
ivertures, Extravaganzas. he
Change 01 progrmnme
For parti , u'nr. -mal h , -•
Li - :rut ,trusiiity n; ale • .Y.: it, Cream ed
up to visitors
Er - The beat order LAle decorum preserved through
out the entire establishment. • 1)31
- -
Apollo Hall, 4th street, near Wood.
T HE: VIRGIN' ADS.
I. II Crosby, G. Kunkel,
F Solomon. E. horn,
Will continue their unique Ethiopian Concerts at the
above named plate unul ruplier notice. with a change
of programme every evening. Danng the week the
company will produce the Burlesque Indian
Negro Statuary. he. which Was received at the Chest
nut St- Theatre, with immense applanse
Doors open at F past 7—icieommence at past h.
irr Cards of adnussion, 25 cents.
lye WM. HORN. Agent.
•
Greenwood Garden.
'THE public are respectfully informed that WHITE'S
I BAND v.-‘1; perform to dual:at-den on Friday tVell•
it August 4th, where several new pieces of music
I will be introduced The steamer Greenwood will make
her regular trips until II o'clock, I'. NI. Good music
and many other good things, may be expected. Should
the evening prove unfavorable, II Wlll be postponed
until funkier nonce ausr.l-3t
Ilulttim In Parvc,
T ,4 a great saustaction to us to be able thus publicly
tonnnounce. that the great demand for our supenor
and splendid preparations of oar - FAMILY MEDI
CINES.'' far exceed,. our most sanguine expectations,
particularly our Indian Expectorant and Compound
in
Carmative Balsam, which for beauty of appearance.
simmionty ingredienta J aud the compoundi
the of
them. together wttli the inansefise dispanty in ng
sae
ot our :mules over any others—the beautifill and orna
mental engravings, and the taste displayed in the put
ting of them up. ta furtherineitemein to the purchas
er And a many of no old tnends who knew m
Dr ('4 e Sas,. s
lacmo in ."i what the employment of DT
D Jayne. I now beg leave respeettully to inform theta
that I am one of the firm of LAJUDE-N SE Co, No. 84
Arch street, below Third. PUILDIMPUI, where I shall
be happy to see them, who, aided by his brother, a
regulaugraduate of the ..Philadelphia College of Phar
macy... make, put up. and compound, with our own
hands, avery article comprtsing our "Family Medi
cnr: Indian Expectorant. Compound Carmina ,
live Balsam, Compound Tonic Vermituge, West Indian
Sanative Pills, and Oriental Hair Tames
EU=
. . - .
We further beg leave to remark. (and we do it With
it confidence that CBllllOl be shaken.; that we have dis•
covered and made improvement on our Oriental
Fleur 'Minis. that far e an
xceed.% any thing everolleied to
the Oldie sloe us a call at No IA ARCH atreet.
Our tetra. alone are an inducement. and we are sure
05 the result. augl :Jrn
•
The BiLnkere , Iriagasine.
HE HANKERS' ,d-AIiAZINE, and 'Rate Financial
T
Ragtaier, devoted to the dinfterninatron of Bank
rltattattea,.yound prtneiple. Banking, y and pen
ethic. ofLife Insurance and .1" , [1,1.11p. Hanks, English
and American Law Deentiuthi to reference to the bus
nof Bank. and llankers..kr. Ethied Isy J South
Homan,
Particular attention will he given as heretofore to the
compilation of recent decieion• respecting Banks. Bro
kers. Bills of Exchange. Promistary Notes, Usury,
Bonds, Notaries, Damages. tic . the Courts of Mae
mc huactis, Connecticut. New York, Pennsylvania.
Mark land. Virginia. South Carolina, Ohio. Louisiana,
Tenneksee. ono other States 'This will he one of tl
most Important features of the work. and will in imeli
Hunt the altrimon of Presidents, Cashiers, Tellers.
Notaries and others Among other details of import
ance to bankers and others, the work will contain sta
tistics of the Banks in every State of the Union, Liu
graphiCal sketches of prominent Bankers of Europe
and Atherica, °them' Tables showing the debts, busi
ness, ekpenditures. and financial condition of the seve
ral Staten of the Caton.
Published monthly. 64 pages octavo, al Three Doi
iar. per annum
ELLIO'IT h DiNGLISD. 7b Wood at.
roz3_ Agents Jur Honkers' Magazine.
New Pnhllc•tlona.
I!STORY OF CONI.:IIMtea. Ellographtcal and Pot,
neal
. comprnung memotr, en the members of the
Congreat of Me t a Hy II 1; Wheeler Illustrated
by numerous steal portrans, fee he. Vol It octavo
The Wriungs to C M Clay, Includlng speeches and
addreascs. will, meet po”rait• Edited by It Greely I
vol, • ro
Whet I Saw in i'antoria: By Edwin Bryant
Bann. , note•. Vol W. on Janie, Peter, John and
Chums and Counter-Chomp: By Mte, Whoosh.au
thor of -To seem .d to be; - Conquest."
Mary wove', a Domestic Temperance Tale: By C.
Burdett
Binge anti queens, ur Life in the Yalu,. coilsisti
of bistorical •ketchen of late and reigiung lioyoreigi
By J. B. C. Abbott.
A First Book in Spantsh,)o. o practical introduction
io the study of the Spanish Litukusge. By J Salkeld.
The Byrn; Robin and other tales. By Rev. Br. Alden.
Just rer'd by R. 110PKINS.
Apollo Buildlngs. 4th at.
auk( (Successor to J L Read.)
An Ordinance,
Atraort.ssng the litoldang of a Neu,.
DF. it ordained and enacted by the citizens of
,L,ll
Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils as
sembled, That the Committee on Street.. Grading and
Paving, be and are hereby authorized to contract for
the building of a Sewer. in Diamond alley, from Dern
tur street, to connect with one about to Le built from
Ferr) to Hay street. providing the same shall tint cost
more than One Hundred Dollars, which gum is hereby
appropriated for that purpose. and charge the sum< to
appropriation. No.
Urittutied awl enacted mu a law in Councils. this
lust day of August A U. Isir
(Arran.; MiaRLAN 121JBERTStiN, Tres C C
S Von BON:1110.T. Clk pro tem. C C.
SIIIPTON. Preet. S. C
Jon.. Nls.um. Clerk S C. a a
An Or. finance,
'hattprig the name of lir - nry }reel.
DE: it ,brilamed and enacted by the cutzens of
Pittsburgh, in : 4 -elec., and Common Counetta
seinbled. !row and taller the isassage of 0111 Ordi
ance, that Henry street, in the Siam Ward. 'mail Le
known and designated by the name ot l.ogan •treer.
Ordained and enacted Into a law m Councils, Ulm
first day of August. like.
MnAnesrl ORGAN ROHERT'...ON, ?real C. C
S Vox tkmxitoarr. Clk pro tem C. C.
/MIN , HIPTON. Preet, S C
Jona Mar°. Clerk S C. auga.3l
0133 Aores Coal Land for Bale,
in A 1",11 on the .\lonong3hct. rive, about 16 mil.,
1,7 crow INtniburch and J ttulea awave third Lock. in
the tainted... iseigliriorbood of Massa. Lyoo & Nborb,
and Mr. John ilerron's prmehr i ae E„, b ody 01 .
Coal will be sold et the low pnee of fic.Cl per acre---orie
third in band. balance In five equal annual payments,
anthout Interest Title indisputable. Location very
seod—cannot be mrpasaed. Fur further particulars
enquire of S. BALBLEY, who has a dren of said pro
perty. Residence zd st, below Ferry, Mr. Adams. Row.
N B There ts another seam t coal on this tract,
about ISO tees above the lower, of excellent quality.
itiVithltf S 13.
•
THAT connewhous brick dwelling house and
large lot, the rev/deuce of Mrs. Jane Magee, on
ii Webster street, near the head of Seventh street.
011 which are a stable and carriage house, out bone.,
bake oven, and a nett' of shrub. and grape vtnes
Po axon .111 be given on the I.t of October.or soon
er a e_n s tured Enna., oil the pro or or t Wy i t .,
near Wattlauttoon street, ue M n.... ,
LOVVRIE
etag3-dtt
"""
DAILv PACKET LINE.
w<ii known line of splendid passenger Stem-
Is 110 v. composed of . the largest, sonnest, ben
hilobed and furmakird, mid most pooiernil boats on the
!caters the %Vest. Every accommodauou and, eons
tort th•t money can procure, has been procided for pas
sencer• The Lane has been to crpeasoon for Ave years
mu c an - led a author, of peoplearimout the least ...fu
ry in their pen... The boats veal be at the feu of
Wood street the day previous to starling, for the mealp•
lion of ireight and the entry of passengers on the tap,
ter In all cases pusage motley must be paid in
advance
. . •
The ISAAC NENVTON. Cups. A G. baste, wt.
leave Pittsburgh every Sunday snoraing at 10 u4loooi
Wneeluty curry Sunday rren.tug ra 10 r x
May 29.
• ---
MONDAY PACKET.
The MONONGAHELA. Caps. STONE, wall leave Farrar
burgh every Monday morning at lu o'clock; Wheedled
every Monday evenang et lu >•
- - •
The HIBERNIA Nu 2, Capt. / EbtsrraTt2, wl/I
save Putsburgh e vet). Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock;
Vneeltug every Tuesslair eventna at 11l r.
. .
The NEW ENULAND Ye. g Capt. S. tr/gag tad'
cve Pittsbusgh every Wednertlay ntornang at IS
lock, Wheeling every Wednesday evenang at 110 r. ■
THURSDAY PACKET.
The BRILLIANT, Capt. Litiacx. oral leave Pitts
burgh every Thursday morning at IU o'clock; Morelia(
every Thursday evening at IU r
The CLIPPER No_ IL CW.Citoomb will leave Puta
burgh every Friday mot-lung at IU o'clock; Wheolug
every Enday evening at 1U 1. IC
. .
The 111F-SSFINGER, Capt. S. RV., will leave Pitts.
burgh every Saturday morning a lO oteloek Wheeling
every Satunlay evening at 10 r.
NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY LINE
OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKLTS,
matt, 1 " 8
Leave. Putsburgti July, at 0 o'clock, A. M. and ar
nv• at Glasgow, (mouth of th e Sandy and Heaven Ca
nal.e, at 3 o'clock. end New Lisbon at 11, unse night
Leave. New Lisbon at 8 o'clock, P. M., (making dm
try •nal to the river during the night) and Minya
at V o'clock. A. M, and arnves at Pittsburgh at 3 P.
M.—thus making contrimous line for carrying pas-
Lenge,. and freight between New Lisbon and Pitts
burgh. in .horter Lime and at les. rates than by any
other route.
lite proprietors of this Lute have the pleurae of in
forming the pubite that they have fitted up two Ent chum
Canal Boar/. for the accommodation or passengers and
freight. to run to eonnecnon with the well known
steamers CALEB COPE and BEAVER, and GOIllleet•
tag, at Glasgow. wall the Thusburgh and Cincin
nati and other daily Imes of •141411ers down the Ohio
and Alt...opt rivers. The proprietors pledge therm.
selves to spare no expense of trouble to insure emo
fort, safety and dispatch. and ask of all, public a 'hate
of them patronage.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
C. hl. HARTL ?i,
fr. W. HARIIAUGH, Pittsburgh.
R. HANNA, A. Co.
myll:t1 J HARBA UGH kCo. New Labe.
NOTICE—The steamer BEAVER, C. E. Clarks, mu
will leave aßer this nouce, for Wellsville jakneto
ly, at 9 o'clock to We hoornm.. M.l
PITTSBURGH & BROWNIOVILLS
The following new beau complete
tae hoe for the present season AT
LANTIC, Capt. James P.
BALTIC, Capt. A. Jacobs; mid=
NTLAISE, Capt Bennett The boats are entirld7
new. and are fitted up without regard to expense. Ev•
ery comfort that money man procure has bean proVideil
The Boats will leave the Mouongsliela Wharf Deal at
the foot of Ross st. Passengers will be punctual on
board. as the boats will certainly leave at the admit.
used boors, ti A. hl. and 4 P. Id lanai
PITTSBURGH & WHEELING PACKET.:
itiallitre The mann steamer
CONSUL, •
Dorsey P Kinney, master, will leave
gularly for Wheeling, on bfaaday,
Wedeesday and Friday, at to o'clock precisely.
Leave Wheeling every Tuesday, Thursday and Sa
turday, at 7 o'clock, a to, precisely.
The Consul will land at all the intermediate porta.—
Every arcomodauon that can be procured for the dea
fer, and safety of par•engers has been provided. Thu
boat is also provided with a self-aming safety guard to
prevent explostont. For freight or gassi ii maply on
board or to
;,,feb4 corner of tat and Smithfield eta
FOR CINCINNATI.
The tine steamer
NEW ENGLAND,
A J Wadi, master, writ leave for
the above and intermediate ports this
say. at 100 Cloc k, In place of the Clipper
For freight or passage apply on board .44
The fine sunnier
RIU GRANDE,
• Gonley, master, will leave fin above
d intermediate pope ttds day.
For frembi or peasktre apply on beard.
w higi sa.
The splendid passenger
a comm.
ROSCOE,
Jaye., master, will iO/31 , 11 for ibove
d intermediate ports thi s day.
For (might oraisr; r l apply ottotrfit' __•l44._
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
~....,.,..- The fine steamer .
WI WONG:
m iliglige nt r:rler, master, will leave far above
d intermediate ports Das day.
For freight or passage, apply on board. magi
- - - -
The P. plenchd steamer
FARM,
Maratta, master, will leave far abots
d tutermeehate ports on thra day.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
sues D WILKINt
REGULAR CINCINNATI PACKET
The fine steamer
HIGHLANDER,
Parkinson. master, mill he. for the
trove and intermediate ports Mu day.
For (rated or passage, apply on board. aoj3
The splendid steamer
FAIRMOUNT,
Ebbert master. will leave for above
d intermediate porta retirolasily.
For freight or passage, apply on board._
_"(3
FOR CINCINNATI.
r.ena—
The splendid new steamer
VISITOR,
Jacobs, master, will leave Per above
d tnterat ap ;d y si o te . tzilli . is day.
For fre~ghr or P I Rail
...
Barks,
new steamer
HIGHLAND AHN',
Burke, mute, wlll leave M
for tbe `fied
Intermediate ports regularly.
for freight or passage apply on board. )y2l
FOR CINCINNATI.
The new and splendid steamer
ZACHARY TAYLOR,
Lucas, master, will leave for diem
d intermediate port regularly.
For (,eight or pusage, apply on board. J 731
- - - -
The new
NT.
IV R OTi o a r et inetases
ms eigi m ytotants, master, will leave for the
hove and Intermediate ports this day.
For freight or passage apply on board )gyp
,
~. The hue new light draught steamer
IIiadPHILIP DODDIUDGE,
Moore, master, will bum far above
std intermediate pans Ibis day.
Ira
Foe
er"Fh' " F'" FITR e' SI PP LO 'Y r 8 1 7".
The fine new steamer
maim.
SHE.NANDOARI,
Bowman mter, will leave Arc abate
d inter mediate ports this day.
For freight or passage, apply on board. JySS
FOR ST. LOUIS AND ILLINOIS RIVER.
lialit. The fine steamer
SWISS BOY,
Davidson, master, will leave fort above
td intermediate ports this day.
For frelgLa or pliLame, apply on board. IMF
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
witaitaL The elegant steamer
RINGGOLD,
Cope, master, will leave far its above
nd inierinediate pens this *Sy.
-- ,- • .i-• ^• makaa,re. apply on board, niS
. _ . ..
The fine new halo draught sumer,
W
LEIS WETZEIC,
Thompeon, mastev,.wrin Wave far Ike
twme end Intermediate ponererakarj
ly. For freight or passage, apply or, p a ned. jggy
.______
FOR CINCINNATI AeIDRT. LORI&
The fie , ' , est Aler
nd 'Alton:modise pone this day.
F:or freight or F0r,.. g ., .ppi y 011 boar{. jyak
The hag swum.
.IEWEsB,
Boorlser, master, will leave ford.
& lawsmedjm e
_ bow pens regsslasty.
waugh apply on board. ,1719
IZIEECICI
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
rem The splendid Kumar
r. AIIERICAN EAOLE i
AtlansionSniaster, will kg.. for this
ire & intermediate porta regularly
For freight or passage, apply on Loani. jylL9
_ .
FOR CINCINNATI.
The nen draught steamer
setee.
il agitaLui)arts. mest l e . r ßi or E• iiirea li se iP le ' r , the above/
imaramalmaa porta rerulasly.
For frentht or paeans apply on hoard. Ml 9
FOR CLNOINNATI.
The spldadol SIC• 12107
NIAOARA,
Jacobi, meow,
will
leave foe above
d inteeenednele pone reguLaely . .
For (retell or paseage apply on sad. TIS
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
1:4 The eau new passenger steamer
GERIILANTOWN,
Soapbox, master, will leave for shover
d intermediate ports regularly.
For freight or pampa, apply on boast nib
RIJG I:Lan MONDAY PACKET FOR CINCINNATI.
The fine mum.
PENNS vu YLVANIA,
Gray, muter, ll leave migsluly
Rex u above, in place of the
•teamer blonongslela.
'"For freight or passage, apply on board. age
L . .. O _ R URIDG7hi4Y(jo uealril'anAlel'bsBcanUilcialFlSßLo. MORO
steamboat
• lILTDSON,
Andress Poe Slaster, haa resumed bar
regular top. trelereer. Brulgeporr, Sunfish and Pitts-
Surat, leaving Pruabuegh on Monday. sad Tharaday a.
JY7
,REGULAR PACKET FOR SUNFISH.
nifisvialk. „„...... p oi The new and fast steamer
WELLSVILLkI.
• . Barne maer, %nil leave 63r above
d al s, l
Inte nn rmediate pons on Wwlnew
days
and Saturdnya of each weak. For lltight or pea
ra
bl4pply on board or 43
GEO 11 MILTENBERGER, AO
-
'VOCE 6—Ori the 24th Inst. on Water week bersreen
E Water and Wood aurae., a sum or llONEY,ertuch
the owner can have by eallutg no Mr SIZEIS, on Third
:week above Wood—proving property and p:44.6a:
WA adverawasenk
EZISEZEI!
STEAMBOATS.
I=2n=rma
TCESpAT PACKET
WEDNESDAY PACKET
I=l
==!
jjr . l
FOR ST. LOUIS.
=ll
Foic ciNcINNA7I-1.
GUMME
~s i~i~a
li3=l