The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, August 05, 1848, Image 2

• '
THE PITTSBURGH GAZUM,
PUBLIVED COt
pPrmsninion. M 1 ,..,w -z - , - ,
SAIVEDAY MaIINOW, AuGaT 4ii I
:
—alslabrius isCiliiilikAntE is
sion.
Adverusements and Subserspllonstorherarrtlillmer.-1
ansad prated States Gllaelte, Philadelphia, reeervai
:nd fuurarded frouittdal7ls= ~ / i r t .. 1
.."-*I2ITAF SOILS .81143,1% 873 .
Wes Wirt 'receive. and forward free of expeosed ,
versit =I
__,,__,_7....M this paper
CIogiIkIERCILATA ZIST 4.I2DVILIL /IDE 4-
.R£ll.ll. valor. cilitarar.
8-abiaptiOri to travail:WW2 proper winbe TOO:teed l
aryd forwarded from lids office. P-
.
ir - TVs Prreaacitatt TWIN Galatia Is published
Da .r ly,' Tri•Weekly nod ‘Veekly.--rues - NIIT is Seven
pollni4 per outfargthe Trjo.Vectly le Five Doll= per
, _auto= the Weekly tit 'TWO Dollars par Kamm, solely .
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107 hand n
j'ax."" ;71.221 s-2125-u:ereurriditly rmTseelle
actr favors bedoro..2l,w, sad at early In Wedgy ea.
bedtimeprance Adverlitemeuts nos Inserted, form epees.
i 7411 invarmblllbe charged maul ordered oot.
Fog 4,1272 Columeretal ape, lae,Dolreates Mar
, kets,Farct News, Imports, scw, tee. see
tldrd page.
Democratic Whig Dominations,
FOR. PREOIDENT,
6A012/28.1C TATUDB.
~
FOR 'O7E P4F.SEDES/1;,
ail 1. I.AILD . v 11.1. is 0 ILE,
01 , Nsw . vac.
' ' KLEcToR.4,I. TICIEET•
sENATo LT. Ir Lei. ELEcTORs.
Tomas Aic.cc..3., of Washthron
Jona P. fr messes of Lebanon
iti4itice E.L.Ecrorm.
7. 'Jbeepli o.oliskaon, 111."lieury.leturson,.
-.., 2. John P. INethettll, 14. Wilham Colder,
2 Jayne. Pb. Davis, 12 Witham billow*.
P 4. Thee W. Defiled, 16. Cheeks W. Frshar,
ll. Lam e 0 lbws/ 17. Andrew Ck. Gni.= 1
. Jaearia Dungan, le. Thus It Davide=
r. John 11 Steele, W. Joseph liartle,
111. Jolm Loudy., Li). Pearl Ape.",
S. Joseph Sehmueker, 12. Andrew Loa"
10. Charism, Snyder, 2.1. awhard Iran,
IL Wllltsm O. kralley,.. 21. Thomas. S. Oat,
12. pm., ry ter, 721 Sam'l A., PurglarKse.
----,--------
FOR CANAL. 00:dm049101,1ER,
!REM RIIDDLESAVARTII,
ON owl:. covrcrt
Anigmftimod avuF Whig NOnliill4lot.
FOR CONGRESS,
:b nosics 3i.A.MPTON,
07 rtrosoolog.
-Fos •osmotax,y.
LEWIS C.NOLILE. of Indiana.
SNIVELY, of IVillOns.
SWAIITZWELDER. of Pittsburgh,
LARGA of
Dicalictaa, -
HEXEXIAti NIXON, 01 Lover
JOUN SCOTT, of Roil.
CIA= OW TAN COMM .
DANIEL ISPCURDY, of Elisatneill Borough
Ara= 11,
JOHN K. FOSTER,. of Baldwin.
Bee we xi page ter Telegraphic News.
THE TEN 11011711. STOTEM, ere.
A. Woo. TO OUR FACTORY .CteXrATlvin.
We chiral to be as much the friend of the 'ten
hour mritem,' and of your roghts and inrennia as
the noisiest of the orators who nightly declaim to
you; and we therefore with confidence tisk for our
view of the question al issue between you and the
proprietors of the cotton mums, a calm and dispase
sionate donsideration.
Yost' right-to tetrad out far the ten hours is un.
questioned. It is your privilege to ay wholength
of time you will work, and what time you will , not
work. Any one who should, by violence to yaur
persons, or by intimidation, compel you to work a
inherent time than the one you yourself chose, ,
would ,e gmity of one of the most serious oren
ces. L. would, in fact, be reducing you to slavery. ,
Now, this very offence, some of you have been
guilty of; lbr others have jest on much a right to
say they fed/ work twelve hours, as you lines that
you will out. Neither does it follow that twelve
hour workers are deserving of your contempt nod
execration, as your orators would have you be
lieve. Their necca,"ties may be greater tLan
yours, or they may very honestly believe that a is
the best, and only coarse practicable. •
Your rig/a to demand ten hours and to refuse to
work any other being conceded, the question urns
is it your i.ccre , t ad, to do. You have the right to
demand five hours; but would it be wise to do so'
If there were any prospect of your getting ten hours
by standing out, we should advise by all means to
holikeut. No • one would he mote rejoiced than
we Mace tea or even eight hours the rule through
out the whole length and breadth of the lsed. Buti
a emend examination of the subject convieces us
that this dedrahle change is not at present Fact:-
'code, if it - ever shall be. New England works
twelve hourat— her products come into this mar
ket in direct competition with our awn. Your or.'
• oars admit that the proposed reduction of time
would amount to about 17 per cent upon the pro.'
duction of the mill. It would in fact, we believe.
all things being taken into account, amount to 23
per cent. Bin they contend that the profits being
about 50 & . ipent. upon the capital invested, the
deduction 'might Bull be afforded:and yet leave
sufficient prop,.
Now this matter ofprofit is most grossly exaggera
ted, we camadt but believe wilfully, for the put
pose of inflaming your resentments. In New Eng
land, under a good and wise law, the operatives
are very commonly proprietors also, and ,bare in
the profits, which are annually published. We
have not the returns by us, but we are very cow
fident that the dividend of factories mailbag on
plain goads has never lately etcreded 6 per tent
per annum on the capital invested. lust simple
interest_ It not pretended that the factories
hem are conducted with more skill than those of
New 'England. ...Now ' deduct the 17 per cent.
loss which your orators allow would result from
working shorter hors, and what is left to the
proprietor? A ban unquestionably. Ender these
circumstances, we dunk it may le safely &Dela
ded that the proprietors canner run less time then
their New England. brethren. Now is it wise,
or useful, or for your interest, to contend against
• impiurrail • trie' Wathiak not. •
A. word as to the "contracts" about whie.h there
has been a great deal of very pernicious, as well as
very silly declamation. The law - enacts that the
•
employer cannot run 12 hours without st written
agreement to that effect. Before; it was passed a
verbal or tacit agreement was ell that was! acme
sexy. Your relation to the employer under one
form of contract is precisely the same as under the
other. You can leave his employment whenever
you please, with as little formality under the new,
as under the old law. All you promise is that you
1561, for the present, consider twelve toms a day's
, • worli. The talk in which your orators indlidge,
• • about slavery; and about selling to slavery, is de.
ending and insulting to you, and presumes very
largely upon your ignorance. There are no slaves
in Pennsylvania, neither can there be. You were
not slaves under the old law, and the Legislature
had no sort of intention of making yonsuch tinder
. the new.
..
One of the charges alleged against your employ.
cm is, that they have gone into the newspapers
wittr their statement, while you arc precluded
from doing the same on account of the expense!
Now we promise you that, while we will make
your employers pay for every line published in
our paper; we well publish your replica, of eetal
length Inc nothing. Alymys . supposing of course,
that they shall be segamentative, and meriting to
ourselves the rigid to etcp the discussion, whenev
er we thank it his ceased to' be Thate - is
no occasion for anger, and passuartion either aide,
and there would be none, were it not fostered b 1
persons, who, we cannot but think, are more non.
ions to diatinguish themselves, than to promote
your tree interests. Their meitements, and indent
awry tonsongues hive already had one disastrous
resell, and it would be well, wo think, for you, if
calmer counsels should hereafter prevaiL
The New York Express publishes two Secret
Circulars, which have lately been issued from the .
Locoksso head quarters at Washington, which
ahow that the moot desperate mane will be re
soiled to by the Locaboss to secure the election of
Cass, and if the Whiga we not more alive and no
live, a march will be stolen upon them. Whigs
rely entirely too much upon their confident belief
that Taylor will certainly beelected, and they mate
no effona to secure the result. This injudicious
confidence may be found to be fatal when too late.
What is doing by our Rough and Ready Clubs
here? What to circulate documents, campaign
papers, arc, and;what,o hold , meetings, and wave
a5en0540,50,041°U!
G ss .:BsionFL.--The Weatmorelaad lutelliircari
car atite4 . soirt a reliable source, that, withal
' ' eral Male is grate, Cul f9r ltind purtialitY of
hu
• &ends, he 13,11.6174124 re 101144 44 .1 bin
4ii**2 his tiargsti, : uuder.narenenpi .
itapcti,i;olhave his thane laviight beibre the'Vlifg
COnVeaticinfoili acerdpitkoilf9r,r rna F• •
'-ittlavihts,StileiwoPhicd Journal, that Mei +
:jaw . from Pittsburgh. Stderp has
needed 1.14 bispeovemrat, and we ate gratift.
IBM
- t -- 1 „ -1 2 _,,ir,.... „'. a!ilitil4.9l!; l o2knersa:
otis t
"t rA '' S.
- •; e '' I ' ~• ' lf.!lou3S atercsii:
'9o:rfp'"at 04,4111:14i*Etille.tiara*of 04[]
ma' l oo} turiu 't 4.., 2/ # m "* .i1iC44 4 4401 ? a l 't i
to hearts: oeitir:' lepirirlantA eifi'Mril ':
t- 00 - 11,0 -5Ld catirt 7l 4,-i0; 051 a. 11011 ..w oo ka.;
t manufacturer, Yesterday am reverted to this sub.
' .le-et, and- gar e some &chi. Today, we add the
~.t.nomA fro ! . the Philadelkre News, and ask
the candid all entroTl& — eniery 4AI-a wholly be'
naffed !by46 anneftineflol, tr! Party- , American
.
manufacturers, artisan., mechanics and farmers,
are idled o tek'nbecteds if Aar &Mr; lir the Tare
RI of 1546,--there 'is no-safety bnt.ln its repeal,
and,the!hubstitutiou of, the TO of 1512.
We .perceive by - a statement in Warner and
Smith's EUTOScaII TimeS, that In the th ree wee k.
ftrun-Inat:' at June, to the I.o4i'of July, there were
exported from Liverpool 16,03 toes 0fir0n,L3,613
'ess WEE= WAS SHIPP= TO Sun UN1233) Stara.
To the British Possessions, 1,260 tons. To AIL
mitten PARTS or otte wet= ceps, tons.
the iron
Eigiaty.two and an half per of all
exported from Liverpool for these three weeks be.
mg sent in here to the gr eet injury of our iron
works'. And this entire owing to the Tariff of
1845
Let us examiner this advalorem Tariff, and nee
how it worts: Iu June,lB24, Aar iron, in England •
was seven pounds sterling per ton. In January,
1626, it was fourteen pouna---and it fall in the
same - year to ten pounds.. In I.V.S, .1627, it, was
mine pounds, while it fell in 1832, to £4,15. In
June, 1644, the price was six pounds, in July
.07,15 in October, £8.15, in December, £lO. Thus
it will he seen that in 1832, 30 able eet. duty, would
have produced $6,64 per too, in December,
1831, it would have been 644,40, and in January,
1824, 520.16.
When the tariff of 1846 was passed, It was £ll
per ton, and by last accounts, it was £6. Thus
the duty on bur iron was £16,50 per toe, When
Mr. Walker made his Tariff, nod it has fallen
now to $O. per lon.
Vte invite the attention of our laboring men to
this tniquitcua treed practiced upon them, allow
ing, as it does, that their labor is leR entirely at
the mercy of British laws, and British trade.
What is Iron! Is not is value nearly all in labor,
and agricultural produMsl—for of p/bet materials
is iron composed? Coal, limestone, iron ores,sand
and-fine clay. To produce the thirteen thousand
tons in a year, at out man to every twenty tons,
would be six hundred and fitly men, and we learn
front competent authority that this is about the sr.
erage, one man to every twenty tons by the chars
coal plan, and one to every twenty four tons by the
anthracite ccnL This is, however, only to convert
it into pig metal. But this thirteen thousand lOUS
was or every description of irori--bar, .l oo p s,
.beer, boiler phut,' mots, castings, Milway man,
lee..w ht e e
would much more than the
hoods to be cmpktre.:ll DM : cell it double, and it
would give no
it hunc . ire.t du , all"i'l a
wife and three children dependent each, ms +t
would make in three weeks, six thousaad Ilve
hundred persons in the United States, deprived of
their mrunu of support for one year, to support the
same number in England.
Surely there needs no argument to show what
a wicked fraud was practised when our laboring
men were told that Mr. Polk was a better tarts
roan than Mr. Clay.
Nor is TIIIS, whiph takes place in iron, any ruing
more our item of the iniquitous advalorem
taritiof 1816. It is tan name thing in onion and
woollen goods, with which the whole country is
now flooded, and which do not remit the oast, but
which must be mid, and thus the United SUMS is
'made the common sewer for all the refuse goods
of English manufacture, because the lower they
are charged, the lace duty they pay. One invoice
is made out to enter , them by, and another to sell
them. The revenuels 'thus mouldy delrauded;end
our working men cheated of their wages . This it
is, that causes all the-trouble, and until this is rein.
-edied by specifte duties, our working men will be
greatly dtsappointed, if they think and State laws
can.relieve them. -
A Newspaper.
A wan eats up a pound of sugar, and the pleas
urn he enjoyed ended but the information he
gets from a newspaper is treasured up in the mind,
to be enjoyed anew, and to be need whenever oc
casion or Inclination calla for it. A. tretillPalw
not the wisdom of one man, or two men, It is
the
wisdom of the age, and of the put ages pa
A family without a newspaper is always half an
age behind the time in general Worn:anon, besides
they never think much, or find much to tallya , mut.
And then there are little ones growing up in 'gun'
ranee, thoui any taste for reading.
Bosides ell these evils, there's the wife, who,
when her work is done, has to sit down with her
hands in her lap, and nothing to amuse her, et di
vert her mind from the wile and cares pt the do
, mastic circle. Who, then, would be mitheat a
nowspaperl--Be 7 q.
The foregoing opinion was ezpressed by ore of
the wisest men our country hen ever prodatted-7
Dr. Franklin never received much education, but
he was it sound thinker, several obsegke of men,
and withal, very intelligent Hi. mind was well
stored with farts, and these facts vein so assorted
and arranged, as always to be ready for use. The
consequence was, low men had more practical in.
ilUenCeS than he bad.
In every eituatiOn of life, in office and 03
vete citizen—in the public councils, and among hie
neighbors--eu home and abroad, he was univer
sally reseeded and confided in. Now we do not
expect every. man to be a Franklin, but it is in the
power of every man and every woman to become
intelligent, end this will add very much to a per
son's influence. Indeed without it no man can ex
ert much influence for good. But to become real
ly intelligent, it is necessary to keep es run of vitipt
is uninspiring in our own, and foreign coontries.—
In no other way can a man keep himselfwith
up w
the age in which he lives, and be prepared to act
with credit to himrelf, and benefit 'Anthers, his
part in the world. And we feel no imanation in
expressing the opinion, that one good Newspaper,
carefully read, will do more to make a man inlet
lgent,thanthe reading of many tanks. There ia
nothing in the way of discovery, of invention, no
new.theariew in religion or politico—no movement
touching the happiness of national, social - or
vidual life which are not carefully _noted, closely
scrutinized and fully discussed.. In thisway troth
is brought to tight and error is exposed. Well and
truly does Dr. Franklin say newspaper is not
the wisdom of one man, or of two men; it. is the
' wisdom of the age, and of the past ages too."
A 'Western lisarend,
6orrie days ago we called atteribort to a few stn.
dation facts respecting the trade whipli a rail road
from this city—through central Ohio, Indiana, and
Ulinois would secure. Our object was to show
that the road would be well supported by the ordi
nary business which it would have in the way of
transporting produce and goods. This act Is fully
established by the success of the road from Sur.
dusky to Mansfield. Sandusky. being upon the
Lake is a convenient depot from which the pro
duce of ilib'country is shipped for the East The
road which commences at that place,terminntes at
Mansfield, the 'county seat of 'Richland County, and
distant from Sandusky between fifty and sizty
miler Almost its only bruit:leas has thus far been'
to carry the surplus products of a few counties to
the Lake; and yet, the first year of its operations,
it has paid expenses, and six per cent. on the cap•
ital invested. The second year it did much more
than this. It is now doing a large and profitable
business; and yet the travel is but small, barely
sufficient, with the currying of the mail, to keep up
a single daily coach from Mansfield to Columbus,
the Capital of the Mate. But, should a rail road be
made from our city, through the center of Ohio, it
would not only secure an immense carrying bail.
was, but would draw a vast amount of travel.
We have nottime to dwell longer upon this matter
at present. We hope, however, that our caseate
will direct thou thoughts to the subject
Comma morrr —The Canton, Ohio Repository,
gates that Bent. F. Wade, Eirq„ one of the most
prominent men of the Western Reserve, who had
hesitated as to.his duty on the nomination of Gen•
Taylor, but reflecting that Abolitionism in 1844 Is.
directly secured the election of James K. Polk, and
conseqttently, the annexation of Texas and the
,Mexican War—and leering that opposition now
might produce a similar result, by electing Gen.
C r iia—is now on the stamp for Gen. Taylor. He
spoke at a Taylor meeting at Ravenna on thd 13th
ult. Judge Humphrey, who lately bolted from
the Looofoeo ranks, also made a good speech m
avor of Taylor. In referring to the Allison letter,
Mr. Tlieeti, late a Whig member of Congress, said
he had the authority of Truman Smith, of Conn,
for saying that that letter was written at %slng
ton. Mr. Humphrey then produced a letter from
Truman Smith denying in into the truth of Tilden's
statement. This left Mr. Tilden Latin awkward
predicament.
&MIT .--s,••—We learn from the Wessman , .
land intelligence: that Dr. MAECIWID, of Greens. ,
burgh, died very suddenly, on Wednesday evening
When he retired, he Was in hrs usual heal*
and, early in the Mght, perhaps about 1.0 o'clock ,
had redined on his bed, and had been reading by
the light de candle which he had pltleed on a ta..
Ede near the bed. He was Gonad in this position,
early on • Thursday morning, 'a
corpse, with the
book which he had been reading lying open at his
The deceased was an amiable young man and
inalimakts deeply lamented • by the eiUsetlaie that
plate:,!-*
bnlntheAcmeof
boitc..... 6r a can
-fact licika that thie .
doinninii, the cat i ons was e .
had increased . upon the affirm
aired* at Landon th a n 200 miles between
gate length of no Lena
1,40 and 1818, or at the rate of ahou!'l2 mites • of
The NllllllllOlll
We fai;e4Orready spoken cribs wfw itla4Pr
lefulPs Ohoseitlithe people know *album*.
:nor thassAttih - .Eike, near the routes to California,
and OilisiUt, itc:the basin of the Great Salt 141irsi
amonethiloothem spars of the Rocky tdcrantahW
!AU% folkrwing, is an extract tram wiener win=
last October, by a New Englander, since deceased,
whose letters have been recently received by his
friends. It gives the best idea of the country we
niefirith . - 2 . 'We do hope that the hitWmons
will not be molested in this' new possession, and
that their brethren who are still detained by povee
ty oG &Owl*, of the Missouri and throngheut the
West win be speedily enabled to join them.
SALT LAZE VALLES, GREAT Rums}
October 14, 1847.
• a • Since my lan I have gone
thr
places and over such-mountains would make
the'heart of a Bostonian quake were be to come
;Nn theta unawares and unexpected—such as
anyone, where the water has gullied away the
mountains for ages, leaving the banks on either
Edelman) , pfirpendicuLer, to the height of 400 feet
for 50 miles in extent, and only o space at the bot
tom wide enough to admit our wagons in simile
filisead a small brook which we had to cross fie.'
vanity with great difficulty and danger. The ;
place called the South Pass is simply a place ;
where two ranges of mountains seem ID termin
ate or change their course. The Wind River
mountains can be seen on the mouth west about
95 tam off, with snow on their tops at all seasons
of the year, and another range at the south east,
about 100 miles o 0 the same range, I think, farms
the eastern boundary of this valley.
If you wens to enter this place with no more
experience than you now have of the Western
Country, you would think at first it was about five
miles long and. three broad—with an timber or
water sufficient (unless you should spy the Salt
Lake on the north western boundary;) bat by ex
amining and measuring you would find it to be
about 26 miles broad, and from 70 to 100 miles in
length; end the ' canyons' in the mountains on the
east side supply an abundanos of timber—the prin
cipal is fir, which la the same as you use for urns.
menials in Massachusetts, but they grow to a grea t
height here, and the timber is the most suitable for
building; t here are also some sugar maple and oak,
the young saplings of which are to be preserved to
set out for shades and ornament, and the others are
to be sparingly used for purposes that the fir will
not answer. There ale many small trees of the
latter kind springing up, and if it hail not been for
the fires that sweep the valleys and mountains
yearly, this would undoubtedly be a thick timbered
valley. There is quite a large cream of water
running fromthe Utah Lake from the south, north.
ward, directly through the center of the valley, and
emptying itself info the Sall Lake at this north west
—we call it the Jordan. Emptying into it there
are very many brooks which are fbrmed by the
melting of the snow and ice in the mountains, and
also from the springs which abound in the valley
OA 'well as in the canyons.'
'thereto 110 wild fruit here, save some mountain
currants, fa service-berries. There le no rats hare at
an, aadthe had is watered by a simple Illwqme
Irrigation, by taming the mine of the creeks or
brooks as you desire the Water to_flowwhich is
very easily done with a hoe or shovel. The soil is
a rich mellow loam resembling ashes and can be
as easily worked. We shall need no ice-hones
for we are settled on the east side, about 4 miles
from the mountains, and the snow water does
not get warm beforewe gat it at our doors and al;
so by digginga that or two you can farm a spring
in some places near the main spring. formes the
curiosities is the Salt Lake, *l5 miles off, even so
salt that it ts impossible for a man to sink himself
above his arnalam, and eller bathing there awhile
'and 'drying himself. one may rattle the salt out of
his hair quite fart—his bead will be while with it. ;
Also the hot springs and the warm springs; the for
mei are boiling hot all the time. The *pries or
hide it issues from in the mountain is as big as a
beneli lad the Water poem oat horirontally. The
latter are not as large quite, but they resemble the
former both in color (blue) and smell of the water,
which is like brimstone, but vary clear; they ere
clout two miles from this location; and the people
resort thither to bathe in the warm springs, which
ale blood warm.
There is red and white clay, also limertone
and many other kinds of stone in the moan-.
tains.
For our safety Gem the Indians we WO building
an indrawn or fort, M rods long, and 40 broad,
to live in this Winter, and are also inelosing a pea ,
tiori of land sufficient to put in the Fall wheal—
Our out buildings, kc., are to be built of unlinked
brick —the old California name is .4doile." They
arc mixed h4e mortar and formed in boxes about
the size of four common bricks, and dried in the
sun, which makes them very durable. They say
in South California the people build chiefly in tius
way, and they last commonly one hundred yen
All the houses in Santa Fe are of this kind.
Hoary Clay,
The Visalia:4am mineapondent of the North
Ainerawn, has the btlowing ternarlm cancaning
Mr. Clay's position,
Calcsa I am aingabuly misinformed, Mr. Clay
has neither by speech nor letter evinced any o ppo-
sition to the nominicion of Gen. Taylor. lie au
remained passive, not feeling himself called upon
any more man any other of the gentlemen whew
names were auhmated to the Convention, to make
proclamation of his adhesion, and certainty not,
until Gem Taylor's letter of acceptance was made
putlie It might have been mere satisfactory to
aome of his fnends,—among whom I claim, though
an humble, to he a sincere one,—if ha had at once
signified his acquiescence-, bra I see nothing in his
present course et which exception can be aistly
taken, or which in any way warrants the belief,
that be adverse tbe election of Gen. Taylor.
I should be sorry tha n e uch a asispii-ion nod enter
my mind, concerning one whom I have venerated
as • patriot, admired as a statesman, and loved es
a friend. Snob charges are calumnies epos his
character, which all who reapeet him Otrell-to re-
Pd
other stories have been set afloat—flow proved
to be fabrication and forgeries—with the design of
affecting Mr. Crittenden's election, and of estraegs
ing the friends of Mr. Clay from his rapport. Be
fore this time, the-proof in public in Kentucky that
a base conspiracy was hatched in this city, the
aim uf which was to dekat Mr. Crittenden. I will
not trouble my readmit with the details, but the
fraud was contrived to produce the impression that
Mr. Crittenden had mainly been instrumental
is
bringing Moat the malt at Philadelphia, and with
a view of furthering that obpin, had written letters
depreciating the claims of Mr. Clay.
It is well that the charges were made in • form
that adadui of no equivocation, for the whole
scheme is now detected, and fraud and forgery are
the weapons which appear Gam beginning to end.
It might have been sufficient for those w3io reflect
ed. to have known that the notorious Limn Boyd,
of Kentucky, was at the bottom of this conspiracy,
to have stamped it with discredit ai. the cratiet.—
He who, in 1814, revived the most infamous and
outrageous calumny against Mr. Clay, that the
black heart of evil mind of man ever kbriceted.—
Ile who volunteered to defame-the character, and
assail the motives of one whif - renderedlis State
illustriona He who came before the world as the
slanderer and reviler of the sage of Ashland. Such
is he who now has the audacity totake the reputa
tion of Henry Clay in keeping, and to charge ern
city and desertion upon those friends, who, for thirty
years, have defended him against the brutal and
cowardly assaults of fellows like him and their
employers. The vocabulary of propriety does not
famish terms sufficiently strong to stigmatize such
imblushing villainy with the approbrium which it
deserves. Bat )usfice sooner or later will reach
them, and I consign them to its judgement—that ,
which of all others, they would doubtkiis be most
willing to avoid.
"Tux Plato% aim Loon, rim Anytt."—That
veteran editor, 7. I. Saunas, Esq., who has
edited the "Farmer's library" with so much Inc.
ems for three years past, has purchased that work
with a view to its being continued in Philadelphia,
under the title of "Tux Pinyon, TIII Loon MID
run Atent."—e title designated to indicate "in gee.
eral terms, the spirit in which it will hereafter be
guided—that is, with a view to impart to the cute.
vaton of the soil, in all quarters, the persuasion that
the best security we can have for a steady and re
munerating demand for our agricultural produce
is to be found in a fear, alms board, and acknowkde
a national encouragement p home labor, el. every I
kind, against the rivalry , of pauper labor, over
worked and underworking, In the emplepment
of
foreign capitalists . '
The importance of ma a work, and the ability
of Mr. Skinner to conduct It, we trust will secure
success, and if any man' deserves enemas, Mr.
Skinner is that man. He has devoted a lifetime
to the spread of unfitl knowledge, and the improve
meat of agriculture. The fallowing appeal which
he makes in a ctrcelar beibre us, we trust will have
its effect
"If in England, Mr. Cobden, the agitatoi of 'free
trade," was deemed worthy of a donation of near
' ball a million of dollars, Is it unreasonable that al.
ter thirty years of agitation on my part, by all the
means in my power, in favor of the most impor
tent pursuit of ail civilised countries, I should hope
to find friends enough to sustain the costly effort
we are now making, to give to public opinion, (al
ready on the torn,) the right direction m the right
quarter, end thus ensure the declaration of Mr. Jett
tenon, in 1816. that "we must now place the Man.
ufircturer by the aide of the AstricakunEst," to be !
finally, and as soon as possible, carried , out la the
action of the Government , "
We understand the work has the hearty appro.
val of many of the principal manufacturers of Son
ton, New York and Philadelphia—end we hope
soon to add Pittsburgh. We learn by a letter bee
thee us, that Mr. Skinner would be pleased te, visit
our city, where he has not been for 20 years, it he
could receive proper encouragement 64 his work.
Let the encouragement not be wanting. Ws tormi
are, $3 for a single subscriber, OW two, and Ten
Holhes for live
'NM CHOU= 111 Rourke—According to
amounts received from Moscow, the cholera
is making &egad progress. The number
of cases on the 29th of May alone stall 89i
the number o f deaths being 42, : Dung the
eta previous 'days, 464 persons was attack
ediof‘hoto l ikew ise died f This dreadful vial.
tattoo ivery prevalent et Robinakl,
Relent*, and Jared= It is, therefore, an•
daily travellips vreatward.
. • .
77 , 1 111B,WIZIBLE DOOll
004:nin &ids like=s !Owl which termi
nap:sin a frigldfal Meap«.lee: we are warned
ofitibe fiiiketeO; bathe law is gone forth,
weitinst *instantly edvatme. I would wish
to' retrace' My steps; on, on, forward; we
must unceasingly advance towardi the preci
pice. A thousand vexatious, a thousand
troubles, fatigue-and distress us on the road;
but if I could but avoid that frightful preci
pice. Nci, no we must' advance, we must
even rtin,'stich is the rapidity of years. We
console ourselves, however, because from
time to time we meet with objects which
amuse us—running waters, blushing flowers.
We would wish to pause: on, on! And yet
we see all that we have passed falling into
ruins behind us; frightful crash, inevitable
destruction ! We console ourselves, because
we have carried off some flowers, gathered
by the way-side, which fade in our hands
ere the evening approaches; some fruits,
which we lose in tasting—enchantment, illu
sion! Still hurried on, thou approachest the
guff : already everything begms to pass
way; the gardens are less flowery, the
flowers less brilliant, their color less lively,
the meadows less smiling, the streams less
pure—all fade, all pass away : the shadow
of death appears; we begin to feel the ap
proach of the fatal gulf. Rat we most ad
vance to the brink, another step. Already
horror has seized upon the senses; the head
grows dizzy, the eyes wander; on, on. I
would retrace my steps; impossible: all has
fallen, all has vanished, all is lost.
I need not tell you that this road is life—
this gulf is death.—Bossuer.
A CLASSICAL ErnmsinoN.—lf it be asked
how the morals are improved by a classical
education, say that ancient history gives the
purest models of virtue any where to be met
with. And the youth who enters with en
thusantem into the struggles, feelings, and
domestic character of the hero of Troy—who
accompanies the ten thousand with admira
tion in their glorious retreat—who lights for
liberty with the Spartan at Thermooylte, and
pzes with delight on Athena shaded by the
laurels of Marathon—cannot bet rise from
his studies with a more glowing plulanthri
py, tl nobler independence, and a more
elexased ambition. Let him imagine he
' heard the thunder of Demosthenes, a nd he
feels himself Oready an orator. Let hos
but walk in fancy with Socrates and Plato in
the academic groves, and he will feel the
full effect of reason, piety and virtue! Let
him then turn .to Rome, and her mighty
names, and they will, by tom, excite his
sympathy and kindle his emulation. And
can any one quit such studies without moral
as well as intellectual improvement Will
not the taste be refined, end the predominant
feeling be that a 'avid admiration of those
illustrnts persons whose virtues he has re
solved to imitate.
A NA-RELOW ESCAPY ANU TSAAFVI. RETUI ,
senor.—During a storm a few days since,
in Cameron, Steuben county, lightning struck
the door of the dwelliug.house of Mr. I. R.
Chase, destroying, one side of it entirely, and
passed so near Mrs. Chase that it stunned
her for a moment, and then passed out of
another door which was open, without doing ' -
further injury. But in an adjoining town a
man who was admonished for his'blasphe
mons revelry during a storm about the samd.
time,
i defied, wi o th n ho th rr e id liz o h ath tain s and
gs ofblasphe
mousheaven'
and so horrid were his oaths anti daring his
wickedness, that the inmates of the house
fled for refuge elsewhere; and hardly had
they passed the threshold of the dwelling
before the booming thunder bespoke the
majesty of Him who holds the winds and
guides the storm, and quick as thought tae
lightning's flash was seen, and an power fell $
upon the proud defier of God's arm, and as
maidenly was he prostrated to the tico.—a
mutilated. lifeless body. The clash had done
its work, and he was summoned to the ku
of the Being whose light:tines he lidd •:I1
piously defied.—Genc-ste f.;:ang. 1% It 11,01 111 , .1 ,31.. wr nay+ 1., rl
ati
trtl... c1,1,02..t.r, watt dm prep...l.:
Naw AIMIXEST. - 11 is now argued, and
very justly, that instead of the in vio- ,:rcpasc.l 61 a .' c
on of the Sabbath, in consequence of the ; Po.i.!s.
increased facilities now arforded for travel
ling, the great saving of time by this means, artno ca:,: Tea Sturc, 7t) FM"
for bminart.pnrposes, 11/1011.4 , 0*1180 men to I
feel more deeply their obligation to keep the
Sabbath day . holy . . A Scottish railroad com
pany takes this new of the subject:
"This new and powerful application of the
power of steam, which so greatly diministre,
Me effects of distance, an thereby affords
us so much more time for the transaction of
our worldly .affairs, ought to be eratefully
regarded by us as an additional means at
forded to mankind for the better observance
of their religious obligations, and especially
for keeping holy the Sabbath day."
In connexion with this question, the North
British Review says:
'Hs it too much to hope that this golden
sentiment—worthy to be quoted along side
the opinions of Hale, and Bhiekstone, and
Wilberforce, and which confers on its author
new nobility—may yet be adopted by every
British railway, and the suspended traffic of
an empire be the weekly tribute to Him
who teache3 man wisdom, and who has
made the modem six days equal to the an.
central twelve?'
that
THE ENGLISH ESTE/MIS/MD EIiVRCH —A
foreign correspondent of the National Intel- 1
ligencer says :—"The Established Church is
undergoing the ordeal of very searching and
astounding statistics. The income of the
clergy of the establishment is said to be up
wards of 110,000,000 per annum ; whilst
that of the clergy of all h.nrope, incirpentiellt
of Great Britain, is only about 17,000,000
The arguments based upon and deduced
from such statements are not favorable to
the recipients of this immense revenue.'
Demise the recent fight in Paris. the in
surgents went to the infant schools, where
many parents had Bent their children for
safety, took the little ones, and placed them
bound, so that they could not run away, as
barricades, to prevent the. National Guard
from returning the fire, which the insurgents
continued most murderously from behind
and between the children
ASP Coot.—The Lebanon (Ohio) Star is one of
the papers which heattated about falling into the
support of the invincible old warrior, and the Lo
cos have seised upon some paragraphs In no eci.
lamas with great avidity, as proot conclusive that
the State will go for the man who gays that the
hearts of the people meat be prepared for war:—
Well, hear bow coolly the Star relnikes them. and
spoil. their calculations.
"Leap cool, gentlemen Locokoos. Remember
that though we are Taylor and amt Taylor men—
we are Whigs, and the first article in our creed, as
to give you inch • political khrashing thin year as
will destroy Ohio Locofocoismjor ever. It is no
consolation for you to talk abotil Whig Preluden
Del division/s.—sec to your Own rickety, rotten and
trembling Locofoco party. The Barnborners are
tearing your vitals out, and soon nothing will be
seen but the putrid and maggoty remain. of Lo
cofocoismi And, again—Taylor will recruit ten. of
thousands from your ranks. When the heroes of
the tattles of Duck Creek and Baena Vista aro
plesentad for the miffrages of your early, Criss will
be deserted by regiments."
Tux asunisto--Mtmnasit. The lion. John
Norse'', 11. R. District Attorney and ex-t% S. Sen.
'tor, Non. Lansing Mistier, A Wales, Esq, lion.
Alexander Davison, and Isaac R. Smith, all leading
Locorocce, have commenced the publication or a
campaigh paper in Detroit, devoted to the election
of Taylor. The Ann Arbor. Democrat and Allegan
Record have dropped Cass. Tim deserters are no
numerous, that too much of our space would be
occupied to chronicle even the leading ones.
' , Thus star by star declines.
Till all have passed sway."
!Err Use Tea Ponces Mesas.—lf you wish to be nue.
pessful hi any andertakteg, you must always 'use thp
mopes means.' Therefore if you have a cough, use
Jetssil Errecroassr and h r naiad. for it is the proper
moans. Have you Asthma or difficulty of breathing,
then the only ea/tient means ID race ydu II to 11.
Jayne'. Expeetorant, which will immediately overcame
the spasm which commas the diameter at the duties,
and Wm=sand brings up the mucus which clogs them
up, and this removes every obstruction to a free res .
ration,
while at the same tune all inflammation la sot
deed, and a cure Is certain to be effected. lisveynu
Bronchitis, Spi_ning of Blood, Pleurisy, or in fact any
Pulmonary Affection, then use isyne's .Expecterant
and relief is certain, and you will find that you have
used the miller means
For sale in Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea atom,': Ith
crest ace, Wood. Gael;
Tun Oarmess, only true and itenume Liver Pill, pm
W ed b T °44e " . maxims, 0., . 1 . 1 )*
hit. R. Fr. Flehem—Beim nbarly out of your celebra
ted Liter PH* which are hut pining pree.edeneetryer
all where, 7ixi will please send 12 desert 6 toert. You
.12,3100 f,
ven send them as soon he possible, es many.
Rilirbt be lost should we not have them
;hen called for, fot so hligh do they stand in the cameo
tion of the people here, that many persons emu erode
the preseripthina orphyslolime and use the pills in their
mead. Yours, respeedally t ' A. doom 64km.
Prepped and 'mid by SF II 088 , 01 W o od s r,
arid gild by dniggiful pie rainy, a rittsbut7li and 4r
leglitnr• • goal
'Don't low a - Foul Breails—lf you have, two •
nrio gbilllng bottle of Jonas , Amber Tooth Paste. Thal
will make ),oat btealh meet, whiten your tenth, Om.—
Said oo Ea labuty .I ffl iymaswiy
I { Local A,l*!'
motento . vox Tux trz:taiptsatuura. GAZSTri?.'I
.ATairricrs-va 'Pommes it knowri:io rtll , . I
yourince, without distinction of color, ago os ,ex,;
that on and after the sixth day of August, in the
year 1849, you are not to 'Laois. your farce in arty
of the streets, lanes, alley., gutters, dung-heaps or
mtdpiddles, of this goodly city, except at the im
minent peril of• your Liberty, limbs, lives, ead "sa
cred honors.'
Our City Fdthers, in solemn council assembled..
have issued, and every where pasted up, their
frocinumuon, that if any of you are seen about
town after the above ensued day, the minute's of
Justice, not the hatchets, shall proceed against you
as the law directs.
Now our advice to you is "mind your eye," and
go atnught into the country, or elet you will go
straight into sausages. No charge for this.
ROGUE CACOLIT.—The 1110.11 who stole the $1,500
from Mr. M'Fadden, o few days since, at Lynch's
boarding house. on St. Clair street, was arrested. in
Mercer county, by Abraham Holmes, of Meadvi Ile,
and over $l.OOO tftsa stolen money recovered.
High Constable Rachitrds has gone to escort the
gentleman to this cify.
Csrriman.—We learn from the buipatch that the '
home and buggy hired from Mr. It: H. l'attersom's
Livery Stable, by a man calling himself John hick•
eye, who neglected to return 0, has been eaptu red
by Constable Rougher, nenr Freeport. Armamlng
county, who overhauled the fellow on Thursdny,
when in pursuit of John Ready, and got per tew
omit oftbe property, the thief escaping to the wo, /as.
Mnj. William Latuner, \V. 11. Nl'Connell, A.
u r . and °then, left yeoter.
;!ay morning for Buffalo, to attend the Free .Ood
Conventi,n, to be held - in that city, on Monday.
ALL.V.IFNI . . — We understand the Councils of
the city of Allsnrbeny, have passed resolutions en..
Joining the Mayor to employ whatever force he
may deem neee,ary to preserve the pence. They
Intro also appropr.ated one thousand dollars for
the purpose aiding in the npprehension of Mean
engaged in the salt ot the operative% in the
l'eua Factory. OR Nionday last.
Raston,-1)1 to 7 o . l3iJek kVA 1144111..mtmetu per•
sons, ten males and aiz !entitles had been arrsted,
under charcr of beim; concerned m the !sentry ri
of or Monday last, of theui only two cominitinonta
had ilCelli made: the remainder were • iseliaryed
of bad
w". int Mllllllll our readers, pa1 . ..1111,0'
lathes, of Stgnor Vitt, VI:1 h Son , great catalogue sale
of apical.' nalt,llf coal bie and alabaster an'
urns Lunt ornaments, winca yen' take place, according
advernmernent. on l'ueadtty next. In
o . cloc k, A tl . and 3 o'l fork. P. M, at the new •tore
of Charles Ilrewer. 11.1 , Market street. one door lcdow
I.,corner 01 : , ,c0.0.1 street. Cataloguer ottll 1. , e ready
can isr r 101.IICII Oil MUlltilly II
.11.1 10 1,1 . tne most oplusolid nod rice c011ee,...0n :adey
occamenla ever 011cred at putol.r. rail It A.,
rf . KA', ^ rn a Iter, ,, v tr! Lo•
ccuociimti. Lana 11. e ooln.ncllceluew of Ine
trntam oi lolk. I 0 &be 11000n , 1:01
Gen i . to.• In 111. 110 Hy I'. Anlxsynrh Tb
•
C.4t, city. Ls fur en.r. rri Ihr• Snore
aug ••:., _
LE, — C1ILLVII• ;Ire 11411101 . 31 ,, anrt , thits 5155.
liq urr the :talus. gooltut, tto
itiNts et•
1 , 1 11.15 r Re•u.t , t.• e If llst.) &AAA our 5.5,5.1 55.-5
caul". 115e55.• 15,55:y re.pectul..e 1"11,C114, Lo has.
Mr sJeo Ite , k Ern at. .rw Yurk
Ms. Reeve.- Its rile 4, ,nue, 111,301,5 n.
Mr It so 1 usook 515, IN Log mt. New'
St , . 1.01.5. /melt 55051. Noutouro btland
II U 0415 c, .ate b.rUns 101 . 1.12111.01. Amuses
And L 55550 n I.lllldrtsi other • .1555. though .55• mum
suet. , ...11, r/ 4. the bits to grow ota the itesstl
155,5, ...too 5: 511 , 11.(.11 maga. fell/0,11
~..„tru 'TOM OW 100, \Ad Mllitll4 i5O/11.
vr 55+1 un.• tt hoe allsri, irroL, nll.l teep.55,5r5
kat- , •./ 1,15 11101.1 riraun.l tin
at %V M. .1A.C1,41,5 . 5 . 5 •
•••••
n.:,.110.• I)
"""','"^"•r...r.. .
•..I ". •
i'llii!1=1111E1
rpoil, , ,C CO—..;ro wt.:. Ky
A li I"i ) .l ,: it . lc i ,_ .. r s of ,, hy
- 1-- ..__ __....--
i urr . r . 9N-73 L., , er. I
X , I) .
.. ~,,,, ~,,,,,r ~,,„,,, ,„ ,„,„,,,,,I ~ w 0„,„., N10,A...4.1.-' , --40 . .0ts sugar lions, a prttne :uncle
or wte, t.enee vahrri,tashe.... , roe. are helve:l,y .O•An- . ~..!' to , “r , , ow , 0 ,, 0 - e coo.”'"nroet ,
6114,4 OtOI euuu.rialus a Sueine..hcL ount". I). :1 ,, 1A)i) J. LNI'.. , &L,
°• i'L• LL '.° L" LL L'. "‘''" LL L.LL` note . L. ' IL ' , L °L. ' I AWES IA itt , l. it II I . , , )1.1.. , , 4 , --- , A :SI 4,.0n ,
.. I ,d !!,,,,,, li A EaO”•'..o . "` • V'mo 'og , j._./ Co. tO Muss, .:. ORTe :14, :t t. tt At dt, X% nought
, ,••• , r ••
me ...iv t'o 3, '" '''',.. '...: '°' ...''.., ''.`a 1 CollarN Willett they aro •ohrag rti the .ow price i : 1...„
been rttOillorietteo in many aeruous of the counts - , as: „„,.. ,%:
1. , .r-on. , ihould he trn theurtrard when purcha-;:teto .
grt the ;rut:tint 30.1e1c, preps fed al Ihttal.,urgh. l'a_ lk,l ORE CHEAP CALICOF.'!"-- A A MilAoll O. t 0 an,
a;,21 111. received anoth , r ,ut of those ~.r) .-Nral.Cal,cr ,
-.4.-- --- •45 yards for one OW, r. , ,
N . ../1(11 1 / 4 . the, 17.)1. atennett; lei
I /TEACIf Eli MCSI.I , s.-A Nt too at/ al. mow
or •1111111 N , ' ins.'omacit. 111 VIINIe.,
.1)
.•,, ‘"•'` Ille IPINha• ;11/10 gill .
1I ulet MU... //.
/./• t. a”d tinted It they die 'rho ,
prepnred A. FA lIN U. k - -
Intisher, it. Pa_ Is admirably adapted ill ti. Ope ton. , o • • imsthintieth air
first. to remove the protecting muctut and reconon to .1„) ione J i A .
etre. It.. worn,. retutersi benne.. al/11 tend, L.
luN thus
oiled It. reincin in which ever) con, ,
Alen./ .1411 1/ 1 / 1 .41. and that it I. answered the • J Rh I - i
1m rn" . m-inith`t from the It endreds of C'entheate• R--'clo ire.li 1(110.01 WtieNt ~,,, thu ,
giN.. N. bits nye I- 10ur... , re. d atm to:•
tale tit
aunt - 15 A Kit.M.Cs.
Urj --- Lathe. who use Jones' ' , punish Lity White. have - • , by
0 tine wain- transparent skill. Of tam tnal SATTS-30 cask. s Sans. .a store and tor .ie
.austy eu‘y one. Sold only in Pittsburgh at 1,, • uO6l LS NV A rEtt 51 AN
will
Libertl At - ON AND PLA A SINED--50eti :l e Bacot,. II bac.
1.1 Ft:ix-seed. 'mat received and tor male t.,
NW AND MRS. ARCHER'S oily) 1.. 55 A . rility .5N
ACADEMY FOR TOUSIO LADIES, 1
No 1.0 0111.5.. BALT/MOGI. , QTARC/1-4/11, la./01y stun', tor sate by
'Tilly. PRINCIPALS OP TUBS ACADEMY :11111.111. 'll7 I. SNI .s'i
mitt 111,r nest animal term will coalitioner 011 the !
rigs - r IN SE' FEMBER.. 1 and tor sow. by .1).11 Co
Under their direction extensive Improvement. and _
addttimi• arc now being made In the Academie 'mild- ANDS TO HIRE- Several: good •ermat hu, d 1%-
m , which will mid greatly In the comfort of all con- I for rent on We in in Augnot.
rei by
ned, and to •erure nos, met 1112,Cri./.1 , .4 ar• re. 101 JOHN II NI 1.1.1.11 R. --I wood at
that they will meeave ALIn - noNAL pupils beyotal ' - - -
their u.usl nittaber. (101 -TEE-25.1 bliss Rio and Id ha,: x unyrii Cot-
Thr location of One institution girea it advantages owing count and (ors'')
whie h yenta ps could not be combined elsewhere The I. S WATERMAN,
nomlier 01 pupils. for Ma last six years. ..shoo
net-raged 31 water 11111.1 t.: front MA
about oile hundred yearly. and during the lasi scads-
mie on r •s not remembered nun there was one caw
. indinion i ice, worthy of note, iv the family; this goe.,
Show 111 perfect healthfulness. II to eentral. an d
ea.) and et:nisi-meat 01 access, to all parts ot the South
and (Sr.). The hest PT01 . 0111011./. di all the ueefu: aial
oritarnei.tal branches or cdocation. are at hand. Pre•
man, of Mune, of the tirst in the country. are mina.
ere It to honored with the eonfidence ot individuals
in the highest standing in the community where it ex
-
ism. and below- there will be found the names ul many
in awnnl parts of Mc country, who have. or hare had, I
, daughters an the school.
The French department will Sr iu charge of a highly
...rated Parisian lady, of several years experience 111
teaching. 10110 will reside In the family. mid to insure
the advancement of the pupils speaking It, it is designed
to use it entirely in conversation.
A Professor in the department of Physical SCIOIIOI
WU' deliver a course of lecturea, ri
dung the term. illus.
trating with complete apparatus, all the u
and beautiful expeninonts.
AD %Ali Mn. Archer trill he present in some one in
the school rooms during every hour of recitation and
besides Inking closers for inatruction, they will hove a
.untentleace of the whole establishment
I'hr extent of the itontutiou enables the Principals to
allord these advantages beyond school 01 a nuts totic rOl pilptlawhile they avoid the evils of an over 1
grown .41111///11111[1.11, by not receiving more than
eighteen pupils to each instructor.
The minis for the scholastic year. for board .d
LlMeillielltloll.ore T 4611, 1.10 extra charges being mud,
bat for ornainental brrinehes and foreign languages
'Phi- tern. in the day .ohool are 515 per quarter for
the rids - aimed classes. and *lll for the Junior classes
Mr. Archer is tig - rndonte of 'West Point Adudenty.
Refer 10 Mal. (toll SCOII, U. 14 A., Bishop .kiditiN
Richmond. Va., Rev. Dr Wyatt_Rev. Thor. Atlrtuoint,
ti
1).11., Rev. 1. M. Duncan, D Rev. G. Hamar r,
D., Baltimore; J Bement, Esq., Va . Dr, II W.
'robs Vu lion. A P. Ala., Hon. W I. Shar
key. Miss.; David Ruin, Alms. angs-lawltt
_ -
Three Stray Cows,
TAKEN up by the subscnber, in Ohio
Itownship. Allegheny coutit)—erne a Murk
large Sac, ups of the hone- cut
yearn uld; and ono a red. with
tome w ite on her belly, u crop oil` the nght ear and
slit, giving little intik of direr of her Mum, sor
el
year. old. The other ti brindled, with some white int
her belly and tail. mid a white
.It
above the left ele
larg sire, or years old.
Theo wner is desired to prove property, pay charges,
and take them awe). HUGH Dol- P.
auarnw3MS.
N the Court of Common Plc. of Allegheny Cana).
No. I. o( Oct. T.
Commonwealth Ez Itel Joan onnemon,
James Vatter . .., a Immo.
And now. to sett: July . 41.1,4--The final act...dal
the Committee beat{ filed, the Court order trotter there
or to be green by three weekly tow•rouw• toonew .1,0.
her publrolked in Alleglpu) county; nod but the t urn.
trotter. ernornart barter and John llenwdy4 w tw
diwharged, unless gauge ShOWII to the • court ary
Front the Record,
HIRAM 19:1,TZ. Prr2lnu
=in
_ .
CODER VIN EA( AR—l6 bbls for ante by
lJ tturt:t Fitt PIN & Co. 57 wstter el
_l)E'Uoittr!)" 1'"
--3b'
A Co
ChIGAILS---t-he Met Fitments Cheroots; 164Xel Pucci!,
;or sato by nog& \VICK k M'CANI)CI - ISS
All.l r COFFEE --LS beg! hlef . meibo Chtlec,
0
4 etich IV ICK & LANCI-1-S
JAVA COrrk:F.--1 . 4 trees old Covernme , ft /eve 1 . . f.
fec, fur mule etm.s WICK & hIICANDLESS
W l 7.r iN g I S o % . ' ; ( 3: . !O 'A o S L S— UxI/ 4' d ' o -b lOr ' ettb ‘ y V
\VICK & NCCANDI.E.S
L
las prime \V IL Cheese. mat toed rood
L
for sole by eutts WICK & M'CANDISI:Mh
A I .Eit ,crt . c , b,o So let utut. for sale by
WI , K h Al CAN DI.t.SS
FUF.ATIII.II, Feat lbs Kentuch y Feaers. •alc
by — augs Nylcv ,r...NexyANOLF_4d
- • •
SPICES—Cround Allspice, Cinnamon. Cloves, Mus
tard, Ate. iu 5 and 10 It, Coos, for sale by -
augs WICK & M'CA?iDLEtIS
rOIOCOLATB—Z , hse Chocolate. for sale by
sue. WICK h tiI'CANDLD;rt
G ROUND GLNGE.K—r ., ltcgs pure Ground LiTger.
For sale by nugs WICK 8. liI`CA , NDLIISS
L AR 46 -14 kegs No 1 Les - v linh , t ,. / 1 !419k 1 F.
12A ULFSS
TRAIall'I'S bbls for role by
9 DALT,KL.L
PRIME MO COFFEF,--OG bags larsditig and for
sale by irsd 0 LILACJiIIIt'IL% 8 Co
VLOUR-100 holm hoe liour, for mode by
X .IY4 JOHN S. DILWORTH
This Fl.ltiii'.-Ptaysirtairre,ll44l74; 1 , .
,"011611A.YED.oss eteerbylf::s.:Pnild,Proraestexigs - ~;., ,
jri nal piettlkeliaintert.lny I'. H. Alanespaaxpi-Y
for the publisher, cat ea eneleued;kir . the - Pe ,
Jruitsiass ''assephio cleat:loton from UM Pe uof the 1 , -
eleerlai.uals . 'ilse platel 'a.% by -Ri inches. pmrdett ou T will
Palter 2;llty :32.: l`r&fit E 3. or a. fear tames tut in- I -
Etna
'rUF..DAT, AUGULaT B. C.
dm paper, x. 5. J. NE:ALFL Patinsber
Se t Cennine street, Nees , iit„. I l'crevaptory paler. Fire: Thvic,artd 1 , 1'5 . .. ff . H-00 11. [E7 . Orden may he lef at the Exchange Ilmel, ror Retro! the stock of the Ltesktltstrrox wont.mne C 0. ,...
Paull nod fit Clair street., u-here copies ran he seer. comi'ion
The'agent will remain in tins
ea
to or 12 day s. nod .. . ,KU Pte of Won Dyed Block Cosan ‘ xtkres;
call on gentlemen at their :mores and offices with copes ' %fili do dtfi do , L ?. L .
o; dm eantravind. ang4-1.4* Ala do H o c
k,c blue and oust Doutidas,
- ' SOU do Blue ..1 allied Cassiinefes;
1 "..A that e ".. i .' e 12.
111). 1 .; . 1 A ir . In Sch N
00l Director. u '
I : h f
will ,It ' t ' o n i; t 7 ,,, w „, ‘ , 1 ,, ' t;_ra, ' :„;,,, -" Tg7sn a cts pc' eulu ‘ s k . "''
siotorday, the Mtn day of August. at the honer of Mrs BROAD, LOTH,- marl pieces 01 cool dyed book,
Sarfih MeFar1a.1...Ha 1.. ....... aua 1 , .tu 0 cau' ,, indigo blue anti co, d Cloth.. of a, superior manufac-
A. &I, for the purport of esanuntn.3 any Mtwara , who . ~,,..
nary wish a mulattos; as Wagner to the Pubbe Schoen.. I Hitt-Hoff COODS-250 pnekages fresh imported
in avid township. There are 11 teneheru New., 1. and i ~u , ,,,,,,1, D ry u ,„„J, , ,„,,,,,,,,, 8 dc w,,,,bl c „,..„,„,-
hterul wagon given. Schooln to coinciebcc ... tte i roent
Ent of September next. By order of ale Board. I DOMESTIC (1001111-. -230 packages Amencan man
ang.l-a.3l°S JOHN Ii CLAISIiFY. sec'Y atistured Ni, °mien .d Cotton Gant, comprising a
DHLESS BONEs . de•ir.ban assortment.
'. .
, Catalognes and samples will Ito ready p 0 Monday,
To r.. , (3I:THFIRN AND wv....TvaN mERcitANT,.. -
- _ ii 4 .1 5-
T (.. aQ. W. cARR, Manufacturers
. of Umbrella, '_''' '".'.
el . Parasol and Dress' Bons No. I 3 Nord; THIRD , By Janie. ill'Kenna, Auctioneer.
street. above Race, PHII..kI.;ELPIIIA, invite tlo, mt. ' t
tent.. of klerchant. and Dealer. to their esteasCuo.- l , ig-nor rife l'iti .1 . Sores groat caw:tor. salt of
sortment of the above emelt... wlitch they If at re- .„4„..,i, L -,,, , , m ,„
..1 1 a ,u, ~,,,i
. . 4 , 14. ,,,,,„ A
~, ,p , ,,
iloced paces. An examinnuon is solicited. ' Vas. Urns, (Jo-lumen., .7r.
ang 4 dkluv
- - ' sin Tuesday item. Aug.t h; 011 10 o'clock la toe I
For Rent. tore noon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, Will be sold by
. TAT commodtous bor a eure:hoe 'EOM , and catalogue, at tic new .tore of Charles Bresvez•. Mar- I
2 . larg ß e lot. the ilenee or Mri. June Allure, on , k O ., ~,,,, 0 „,. 0 „,„,,. ~,,, rho corner
o f ~,,,,„.1s
Webster street. Dear li, tcou i.f ts.,...ssah we.. I ellOll,lVe runt sirlendideolleation elate Inc...geom.* '
on ..Inc ]] o r o * .‘,.,.* . ]..,1 carriage huusc, tot t bona,. I , irannieinul and useiul ultiel, aver 0110000 at p u air
Lake oven. r and + a
variety of shrub.. and grape vines. I ..aie in nits city, consienng. to nor , of superb m.... 10
1 , 0., , ,, ,,,,, .-‘,l be {nettVll the 1.1 of Oclobc r. or soon- ' centre tables, large lirtrtitglio agate, yellow 06/8.118
er st raquited. Elopnre on th, preita,•. or GII . jilt, (:mine otru•ran hobo cave., silver and gill candelabra,
near Wiumington street, of Ml'"' \ VI " . lie , 14 fififimmt , emid:esorku. eaces. card rceetsers,
audj-dtf l fret stands, parlor vase.. cologne bottles, optical I n isses.
_ 1 rich French china vose...isuer totem". u ttlt PelsMfit•
'g
. dowers, inkstands. cruidlealickn. urger ligbier,
richly ornairtentml.pamted condi - en:lc ks,brortie figures,
magic bells, paper weight., and a pout variety of u.O
- .d onmincliml arueles
'this clinic,. colicetion v. us selected by Signor Vito
Vitt & SOS, St tile ino.i celebrated intoodarteries of
Europo, and opened for the first tins into;. city. where
et, erg article will De wild tl/ the highest bidder. The
root., wall be opened to toe public on Monday mere
tug-, August 71a. 'Foe hones mud gentlemen of Pitts
burgh and vcinity arc teepee 41,,11y invited to call nod
0000000 tho l ebove splendid colon-non of useful .d
tunny articles. itug4-4t JAIIEd MeICENNA, &act
I
'l l ll`NiZrf, co. 192
lb* 11,1_1., ,houldcr., 111
cugi
Y—
ORIC IN 131-1(-4...5.[n Iton Sides, 1.5.00.1 do Mans;
2.2.0 M do .., , to.mdWe't ~ to point. order; for sale by
augl II EtOI4I . :3UN Ic. Co
REASE— ,,, X. ,b,ll.tca-e, •olonble fwr nolulonor)
frlr sale I.y nog I K It01:11: 44, N b.. I'o
lifs,f .d
jl, unJ for Hale by
QUGAR— , ..III/d. N rir I . ,ER do . . 111
An, mild lor .nler rots; I R ROLIit•ON
M u .il ,,, Sr , r i t
, I.Rdrotrbitirri ..Y5 c
u
Erirgi R RORISON 0 Co
e. 4 Rlr., re.,
pRUN ton• Prg :11,11.11, ion
react:, eee.l neCeite l‘rr
trarg.l a R
ILIER•UN
INT ANTIel , — exi , rtenr. , ! la« t Frew,. nl.l 011 F.
V V W till A:1 elncle r••,:Tneve. , ovvole
vleluslvely Addre•-• 13ux
•-n9•
• -
N. I-. j1...f, w.Jt it • j
uu4l JOON D OM: A S,Drup,..J. ..‘,JJJ•I .1
I) ;ji‘Jr'jj:;'ll:‘-.'" dut '''''
j :•11.. AJ - J , J , J I. • ,
. 11 0 , 7 1 11 , g ,
C "K „Jtjl ' T .'"r" .l4 " ;k r l.\ 1t. , 12t7/1:\ b)
Cl.r.mor ie coo
11".:
ai ry cunt, IA 4,1 s• owl .1.
A".rn -1 ..,
c ' So.
It. IU
Dug!
at., 1.
Nv .
nut:: I I.) \V 11.1.1 A'.(-
)t
1111=
I Alt
Lesrd •a, ,•••• cn
rolt•,ngno, it. by atiel J.Oll, 1,t1.21.j.1.
AN—,, ark 1,1(
V .11(1 JAM E,. 1).%1.Y.E1.1.. a 4 water Kt
•or I.7.suet it IN 1/.1 . ..0t.. , .1 4
S EEI.)- „ .11;...4- 1
=Jo
,rsnL' J,fl' St
kt t• w
y:rt
0 . dI.IIC 1 , , .k 1%, ,1,1)..111.
ZlALLiticrus--z ca.k. Cleve:awl Sa;craft., Iler
.alt LI /I'3l CA:NI/LASS
T
inus., sound prlndipw%. 11 ..ni1 ,,,, 4..nnY dud
101 CS 01 I.IIC lin.,uranen and Sa v.... Bunks, FAIR!,
. and Anil:III:an Law Pecunun4u. ran-wave In ;he
nrw , ot Banks and Hunters Br. Fdinrd by J
Jor ;$ - 41 , POINDE.XTER a. Co liTuans
chest. i P. a.d linperltti T.:as;
For %nle
A,ltit+tll.7l"l , l NFITS—A A 'loans C. iotve Itot
ror'd of Nloaquino No::., of vortooA t ‘ outi•
I•es no 4 ,Vlto
LMU) (111,—.1.. 'lurklturdi, on hail.'
ue and , or
li) 1 FOLD et. '.7a,
ACCALIF-fl: 6Nel-T—Jtnn rre'd and for bale Ly
KIDD &Co
MOBACCO—It4 onr Cut Tobacco. krhowidg.
1 . on baud nodfor gait J Itlllll & Co
.1 , 2--120 bush llais.Just reed and for sale by
ll
JY6 \VICK & IWCANDLES.S
-
COTTON YARNS.. !cc —50,0 W !Ls asscrrted No la,
Dales Candle Wtek. 150 do Saturn, Corp..t
&c, Twine, tor sale at manutacturers pitros.
FitIkIND. ROM" .1. Co
7011:11 liIItAL-11 bbl, Anshote`s ktlil tined Corn
lj Meal, both white and yellow. In more tend mr enla
by /I , t ,
blele ,reeh grouml anal
fur u.e by \ BARBA' 1:11
ACICEREL—C.IbbIe No J m ,torr
11'1 tor utleby Jr.= 11.11".11.11 till
• -
C`HN—VA bush 1 elicox Cora, to .:.re rtml io•do
,r-W
I bas Crean; Cher., a t;‘,. art.- v. a;
store and for .nle 1111:11AI t.II
AA— -
T(X)L! lughe.i pane p:nd
yy in cash (or Wool, by
:11'41
rt.A.s N W 11 Morph; to, rr•
JuL cci viral a few Int re• uw.eraw•l „are
Home-Made Flaunt.. Asa. florne-Nln.:.. 11l „4: , ,-
K14'114, a good article, and at 3 low pnee. at northeast
canter 4th and Marken an. at: 51
BLUE ANU ORANGE PRINTS, 1111 d 11111 e Met . ,
triack do. constantl) Lot hand at lowent pr Ice, ai
wbole-ate loom of W MURPHY.
xug I cor Ath rt,il marl.ct
exult prune Cliccie, BA Ju W
lj do; just received acki ior side by
00 L WICK A. SI'CAN
LA EATIIE..I—.4-4 such, primc lecOvera, lur vile by
r cut(' 1% IC K A MCA N
BIWOMS—Ior dot Corn Broom , for
Ellila 11 ILK A ACC.•.NIh...ESS
•
• AND ttllr 91 la's I v.. oo.vrioic order. in 1 and
1 lads, nod for Ale Ly
mostJ KIDD k Co
_ .
; 111.—INIgi bboo-11,15p ,- rdi 00, lODdo ne
ga turn) ...red do 0., Intl do locarNcd Whale do
do, 750 do' ,cm, oi bids
I Nnut's dodo; 11l ila Brawn da do; ;Ist recal and ior
I sale by 11.7 MILLER a RICKE'I*SON
,
I;s1 . 311—dol bids N.. Ma b itarvi, sdoNo 2 do, too
i halidi• Nu 3.1 a; 20 do No 2 do, 10 do N,, l do;
just receood sod or sun: by
J):17 RICKET:, , N
US 2ii Long Inland \ ludard.lrru
INJ. do do I nod l lb eat.; 5 eases Oo do bo 3
croe'd unconsionolni. nod for at Eastern
by IY2, .LER & RI I'KET,‘ ,
ry
• XI ALEhltbd,—... inr;.. No 3, In half do do No
.111 2, to ljuln do do No 2, tnt+ do do No 2. :+al-
Mon. to st.ste nod for .we by
it BLACKBURN A. i'
B ACON -3 Ithdo fifteen S,ttr a. for I.l+o why to clooe
.119. • • ItI.AC4iBUICti Is Co
1 AHD A Lob idite LAN to.. .0 ,00re ...I for
p,le U 111....1,1,111. IL\
1)17. e
i t ,o oo
do powdered; to MO, and tor
JAAILS A lii"TtIIISONA ro.
jytil Ages,. of St. Loot. Steele Supt. Itch twr)
_ .
t.. 2 11. MU1—1t..9. - ES ANL , (tOLDI—N bele
Ai • St Louie S II Mulaeor_4; 5 do do litddet St rap, 10
hi do dodo; t.eo non gall°o ieds dad?, foaltdo by
... .
jy24 . JAS A HETCOISON S. l:o
TOWNSEND'S SAICSALLIAIUr—..rust rsceat;ti
for sale Ly JOEL MOHLER.
iyi7 Post Ilutidioes. or wood and 311. sts
- -
oWFH VAROLINA TAR-110 bhl. N cTor, to
11 good order. for sale by UMiALEY & et rrii
Jr2 s _ vetted .t
N 0.3 hi.ACKl:ll):.L,—ibt,i,...i.lot Ylkie I•y
J A:UE:4 IDALZ 3.1
• _ •
S HURTS—NI WO, short., fur Arslc by
JOHN S OHTH
NEW , TOR=
mardlngs, Prima it; itosini.
By John D. Davis, Alaotionner
R tit •,olkl on Monday after:,,on. 7111 Mal
' , du , I, at Duct.' comulercal soh, rooms, corner o
coots and Flith ntre.l. tor neeouut Vliikonrktinny eun
ern, Id hhlr e , ng . nr Bonne M0113.33e..
I tsblll No J Moe k erel. 7 1 api Itto 00,...,1 , 3, • I , L ,
er end - Ott, 01113:33. I I,,gc nrc prou
Pry Good, al Alittion.
Can Nlunday morn i ng, .tug. 7, at in o . elnek, al th e
eaosoneretol Sale. goon, earner or Firth
puce. will 1,, sold. wnhout weer:e a v valuable
of ....noble Dry booth , . conal -tang or a ateat yore
yr ealato... ote ,l .eKter onagiaanal. lowno, bolzarme
de Inane, dra wog., to eerie, lawn butane.. pow
Heavy tanned ilia, and cotton dy n.-o, 10 Viral'.
hamd laixr, uicani d hate hale. t ouna hyron and gun
pawder tea, carendl.h tobaaco, pa rran medicine..
hardware. euncrv. t,lla are. quecnrware. aLe the bat
:MCC o l
a eounin , e Pine minoparant window
blind, table.. drenaana, andrlain DU 11,11.10, fatty 41111
COOllllOl l CIIIII, window saali.arw i4attra, rya.
Al o'clork.
Caner), jewnlry, inualcal inatrusneara. dry good..
Can. and Taylor lidk G.:etler end cap pap ,. r.
• ia tr pa., as,
Lag .1 •WHN D DAVIS, Aura
. -
•
JN Saturday cventsm. the sth lost. at n at
the Ornittiort . at,. koote. corner of Wood and Filth
,1r wt,l turge co
, dernon of valuable tai—
,tntous Look.. embracing auttard work. theoi
hwory art., nelenc,l., naume, hr.. Al+o,
r , Wr/Z.Llg pap,, .a=1!) . :zlO.l pockct
1,3 . 13an. hoo'c•. piano t o.lr, gold and
A ~oneittli of enor , ivloo. on' various !Lc he.
Ihmto...tnunactl on thc niternoon of sale
I •upertor 501.1 Patent Lever WutcG, bit ,wraed,
tip J Jouln.. , ll.l.lNerpsiol, neatiy or art! to
Mc,
0,14 JOHN D Au
J U rWILLIACIS
. t. u i.l
Aar May .and !Jolla,' City Band jilt A nte at
=EMT
Nlondur e‘euirtg, August 7111, at 8
u.k. tbr ctal suln• rooms. corner o(wood
ut.d .tr.tree , ..bon onnuerc d of Lit elty of l'orsburah for Out
Thonaati.l realretuaLia , on Iro Alay,lstr, iorcr
rr pro able .4 . 11/1-LLPu LIT.
01./1411.1 . Lands.
nog! JOHN D DAVIS. Auel
EAGLE SALOON, WOOD
HIOPIAN SERENADERS'
AN)) r.oLA Moo, -
BEN EMT I)1' 11.$1)N EASS THIS lirre
♦) 111 F. ETHIOPIAN SERENA
DEN, In t.on the vortiter Troupe
))))) 0r,t.)).).)¢ PHouda) ) ev, our. Jo.y
The ))), •,1% ,o) r•olatur):11 )-011.)41 4
MMMEI
~~
~.-';~~F.i ~
r i U„r
.0 C 44,• No, r itott,
t MU eru,..
I . llant.. I lot,grantthe:ththl.y.
Jro ant 1 n.t.ths.
Ationo,n: only
kr:r ALt ,zottlthty of the Lent Icy Cicam t.t . ncti
op to v1.111.r,
The belt: order end decorate pre , ervad thantge
oat We entire estahlteinnont. ati
x.e. Ley
211 . W(1 1 a) JONES tr. CO
!patio Ha ll , 4th street , nears Wood.
TfiE ORIGINAL VIRGINIA SU( ENADERS.
J Ii Nlere, 11. A. Ilarrincton,
t. 11. Crosby, 6. Kunkel.
Sdlmuou. t. 11oru,
Will contd.ue their unique nhiopiati Concerts at t
above named p,uee uunl further uottee, with a thou
of programme every erelong. During the week
conirmily wtll ittrature the Burlesque Ind.. Dui
Negro Statuary. to . which wt. received at the Ch..
nu . Si Theatre, win, innucimr applause.
'theatre,
open at past 7—io commence at I past a
pi - Card, of SAMIILLIOII, 25 cents.
, r WM. BORN. 'Agra
_—
-- tvlstittam Its essrvo.
1T a grout sati,actlon to us to he utile thus publicly
1 t “1111.1111,, Mat me great demand for our super. ,
um! u
p. -mod prcpural.one or our ••FAMII.I . MEDI
Cl ]I ;sr erre,. our most sanzume expectations
paineulurn our Indian Expectorant and Compouto
Curnitne,tive 1160511111 , whirs lor beintny on oppeatatice
4un-riorli:, of nieredient-, and the conapouroline
to-m. tocethet with the inarnetwe disparity sir •
m our bottle• over any omev,—Mc beautimi 111141. , 1101
oe,. em,ravit,es. anti me tulle domihyol the put
ti of on them up. is u lumber incitement to the parsonscr Awl as many on my od e inert. who knewts•
rit (tat,. Lovvtm.)vellett to the employment of Dr
I) Ju, he. I IA .v . beg leave respcctfully to adorn, then
:Lot I ,1111 one on the firm of .1..,0UDE-.'N it Ca,
Arch street. bolo. Third. I'm: szAct.n.uta.. where I shun
,e happy to nee them. who, aided by his brother,
regui t. r r ummte of the ••I'lliladrlphiu Collect of Phut
uacy," masc. put up. and cortmound, with our ut.
hoods. every comprising our ••rannly Merit
cows." eir Indiurt Expeetoraat. Compound Curtain.
tire Balsam. Compound Tome Vernutuge, West ludi•
,31l1111[11, Pills, nod Oriental 1101, T4IIIICII.
We further beg leave to remark, Mad we do it wit
nt confidence that entrant hr shaken. ) thul we have di
COVseed And made . isoproVemeut Mt our Orient
Flair Tome, that at est e,ds ally um( niver offered
the public. Give us a call at No. ri ARCH steer
Out terms alone ore ein inducement, told we are su
of the rcmlt.aufl::hn
The Iltass.k.ers' Magazine.
=EI
•
Poruculer attention will t.e given a• here:more fif Inn
etnnpilnnon 01 recont decinina.rreareme Wok.. Bro
ker., Mll• of I.".....chunge. in
Note,
Bond, Notarie•, l)atna,c, Conn. of Ma,
ILaCilu.etts, Connecueut. I.oa, Peons )I v nom
Maryland, Virpnia. SOlll.l Caro Imo. Ohio. Loonnana,
ll'efirmnare. mid oilier "roue. Thla Ire oof tte
moat important felting, ine work. and ne
to 11.11e:1
claim the nnennou of I . re...delfts. Costner,. 'vet en.
Not and other, Among oilier detail. of infielllrt•
auce to hankers and thn work will contain 6i:f
ustier of the Bank• hi every smnle ante Union; too
graphmal aketches of prominent 13ankrea of Europe
nod America: I/Metal nide. showing d. tae,
[ie.', expenditure., and financial rood moo of the -.eve
rat State. of the Polio
Pubisnbetl niontlq, 64 pages octavo, at Three
lor, per anntl/n.
ELLIOTT Lt. ENGLISH, 7t... Woenl a.
aut3 Agrnts fon Bankers' Nlngnxitte
_
New pubifoi ,, lo..•
IT ISTORY CONGlLESS,.lltogra; , lstra: arid I'ol/-
11. mai. cumprteittn ntell.l , l tba member. oi time
I.:ongress atthe Hy H Wheeler. !Uttar:and
nnmerouslloal,l“, 0. : 41. e Val.l. rear,
-rho Nally g. n or C. M Flat and
ankireame, wit n anni F.a1 , 1,d, op it liiecl) I
soh - v s
What I ,aw in Oink...a. fly Fit 0.111 IttyanL
Vol In on .intime., Poet, John and
Lnite.
cl, n ra”, an d Counter,. than.; liy films M'lnto , ll.au•
thOr or -TO Artlll :rad to -Coat,unAt.• b. e.
Man? t.ro,er, a iknunnlin l'entperunre Talc, By C
Burdett
Rnsro and qurens. or lase ni the Polace, cossantoss;
of bottom:at ssketchoss us One and trigillltg sonsros,sst.
By J. I Abbott:
A Faso Book in Hparosts. or a protocol sr...R.llms
to the Wady or the srlpoossois Longnages Ity
The lYYsrsK Robot Owl other talc, By Rey Dr. A ',lra.
300 r, d dry K. 1101 . 1CINS.
Apollo Buddiup, ot.
nstssl
_ Sbuceetoor to K .
1. Rent.:
FANCY DRY GODS.
SEAMAN 4 MUI
321
IBroadway,"Newrork,
3IPORTERS D JOBBER* of Wily Fre Ile Its pri
ird Mo.lws, Ilareges, Loo,d, Embroider., Men
, tthawls, ....o.ores, Lawns, lloininizine.
AND ALL Opillt V ARIF:IIE:3 EA.\ CY GtXtbS.
Thai inviter...try Niervltants. visiting New Vork,
to examine their Moe), henore titaantg their pureiaturs.
Mr Miur was fur many years 01 the house of T.
Stewart h. C., trOin which hr roared oy tha tat of Jan.
lain: and Mr. J3mr , rhyl.soa, (who Lta.s an intere4 to
the tonAiness,l was alul ht.:m.l+ly known In that r+utb
-11,41111.m. anatin y
pta Ordittamoo,
Author, .r 141 ,, the I;hthliu rfr.
BE it oploAnod Altd Wlatted 160 r.l,ra•
rittolutfgh, iAt•ciect and k 01/.111011 COLIZOIi • /14.
setableLl, Tjlat Culawitler on streou, a."l
bc - anil Oro herrtry author:U.4 to °antra, tor
thetowldwg of a Sewer I.3tinfolitt o.floy, horn
tor street. to roam, olth one abuus 40 La 1,0111 Itual
Forry thiy provldwg .acre 20
e 4hali no: •11
morr limo Oat Itututrcd ••••,1, t• arreby
appropsawo ion that purpow, and cliarqc ea.* to
approwilwoki. Nu
Oritotned and taucled unto a loin w Cua.l,lla. Ilea
first day of Augam. A D.l-4,
liirrea.Ll 310RUAN RA.I - 161,1:1-4./N• C
S. Vox Lloluctokal. yth. prk.:Arem C C
I()L7N sorruN Pres 1 C
Joici 3.4001 L Cl,, S. C. • uW•3
" -
An Ora - risatioisi I
Chia 0 pri Og the eon, of Ifeery Slew,
13K n ordained and ~..yorA by me ouree• ei
l'indiorrh, . i oe , e; 1 mid Common Coured- a -
.0-10 ., ied, Ton:from mid ester Cm passage of tiyi tir./.•
mance, that Heti* . strem, in the Stith ward, colt he
known and deasgiitned by thenupe of Tape. erect.
Ordained and miuslAd .Abo a law in Councils. this
Emu day of AnimAy .. .6.l). 1016, .
;Attest; . 140f 1 fieaN 11.010111TbON. Preet, C.C.
p. Vire Iluasatrisist i Clk. pm trio C. C.
JOHN bUITTON. Pees's. S. C.
Jut. Mama, Clerk b. C. augti.:it
1: - - SIOS Aiiree Cool 11 - o,sa
. 4.5. Sole r
SITU &T of , the MonopoiMela neer, a l ong
ED
14 4tulles
from Pinabiorb ; r id 3 bides a6Ove. tbitd 1...6k; to
the immediate flee:111.1116nd by !decry-A.1460 & Sheri,
and Mr. ;onn - Herbub's purelbor. This ,ftne body el
Cori soli: be told at the LOW Frieg i of 8:X 1 1. 6 ... ----6 . 1
third in Maid, tiulauco to for eqtai annual payee....
n e
without interval. Title indisputable. Locution. re
good --Ott be surpasmd. For further partir.o
enquire or S. BA LSI.IIY, who him a draft of said re.
pony. Residence Mi st. below Ferry, Mr, Adams w.
N. 11 'Mere I. another seam Of e . ..... 4 ... this 1,661 1
SW. GO felt above the lower ; of ....Oleo( quality.
rryt , dd S. 11,
= ~ - ~ i
~
.Sugar floe,.
I=ll
o'clock,
/110(171. A. UkOCERIVS.
AMISFAENTS.
OATS.
CINCINNATI & PITTSBURGH
DAILY PAC.KET LINE.
rival wen loosen line or splembil passenger Stem'
1I ere is 'odor corapoced orthe largem,eniftest, bee
allotted and turetehed, end maw powerhal boat, on the
wettereof the West' 1 try accommodation and nom.
fort that money can procure, has been provided for paw.
wOncre. The Line has been in opelapan for fire years
—age Celli.' a roiliten of people without the least
tttlo
ey 10 Weir persons, The boats will be at the foot of
Wood strret Ow day prestous to starting, Ow the recep
tion of fn-isht and the entry of passenger% on Ore rep
ter In CI ease, the paean° mortal' mug ne Psi. in
advance.
SUNDAY PACKET.
The ISAAC NEWTON, Capt. A. G. &Ulm, 01 14
iaav , P.nabuzgh cacti Sunday owning at ID (Palo*
6,01 7 Sunday a mang at 10 r.
MDY 11,47.
MONDAY IF.ACECET.
The MONONGAHELA, Capt. SVOIOI. 10 . 1 ,.../ ia. "
burgh every :Monday morning et 10 o'clock;
every Monday evening at to r o.
. .
The HIRERNIA•Na. Y. Capt. 1. K1.131011 211 *
leave etarbergo every Tuvvday manilla( at Ur detach'
Wheeltug every Taeaday eveniug at 10 r. at.
WEDNESDAY PACKET.
The NEW ENGLAND No. Y, Csspt.lens, will
ne 1-`iSburgh every Wednesday morning at 10
'r; y ooi, Wheeling every Wednesday evening at lo K.
THURSDAY PACKET.
Tue ituiL,Luorr, Ceyt. ttuecc, will leave NM
usgh every Thursday morearg at 10 &clods; WheeJiag
erY Thursday eveaing at 19 r..
FRIXIA If PACKET.
The eLIITYR No. C.f.- Pier
burgh r.very Friday monung at 10 o'cloelti Wheeling
every Frithry eyentrvg :It to r re.
SATURDAY PACKET. •
The MESSENUER Capt. S. Rases vt.tll leave
burgh every Setup:lay aterni.rat at 10 o'ektek Wheetutz
every Saturday evening ea 10 v x.
• - •
NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY LINE
. OF CA sTEAAT PACKETS,
il ia IEI4 ti .
ot_kletovro
yrs Pitleburko dull), MY acloct, A. M, and ar
es Uln•gotv, ,tnuuth of the Saody end Beaver -
et 3 o'r lock. and New I.tebon at tl , same night
t.
New Ukhon ato'clock, P. It9t.kiNS tha
p ranol to the river der o the night,)und Glkagove
9 o'ohtek. A. M., end PITIVe• ht Pinshurgh 3P.
. .
NI — . lap. mak aa; avonunuoill line for carrytnt pas
wcag.,ra liwia (retain Loweeit New Lisbon and Pats
burgh. 111 altoncr time and at Inas rata.* thanby any
he proprietors or this Lute have t h e pleasure of ta
ming the pubhe that they have tilted up two first class
mit 1k... tor thy nceonsmardation of passengers and
mid, to gun in rounection with the well known
atus LeAI.ELI curt: sod BEAVER, and ded." , "
et
Glasgow, with the Pinslmrgh and einem
.and other daily lines of steamers doom we Ohio
1 altostosippi rivers. The propttetors pledge them
inns to .pare no expense or trouble to Insure cam
satett and it:staid, Aral oak of the puldre a shwa
;heti' p.ronago.
UTHORIZIa.AGEYIM
1 M. lIARTI-N,
&W. 11. A RHAUGH, t P‘M•burgh.
It HANNA. & Co.
J 11A RBA h Co. i" .w L.b".
NOTlCl , e—The martinet BKA PER. C. F. Carte, man
tee wall leave after tins nonce, tor Wellsville purtatue
any. at 9 e'r nick in the nutantnor . . 013
1848.
PITTSBUFWEI 6 BROWN/MI:LIM
Daily Pocket Lino.
1:711121:ARY Ist, lA, FEI:III.7ARY lA, 184
LEAVE GAILY Al's A. M., AND 4 P. M.
~..w.- The follownic new boats notapletn
„
, ~ .4‘ toe L. for too present seadoin AT
LANTIC, caps. James Parkinaon}
BA um. Capt. A. Jacobs; nod LOMB
MitAINE Cant Fl lit r nett The boats are entirely
new,
and are fitted up a about regard to egptinsn Ev
ery comfort that money can procure has been provided.
'rbe Boats will leave the Monongahela Wharf Bout el
the foot of RONI at. Passengers will he punctual on
board, a. the boats will cer.ttly Leave at the advise.
used hour. e A. M. and 4 I'. Id ABM
. .. _ __
PITTSBURGH & WHETLING PACKET:
The .wilt steamer .
CONSUL,
Dorsey I' - Khotey, MIISICT, will lea,*
egularly for Wheeling, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, et 11/o'clock precisely.
Leave N% heeling every Tuesday, Thuritday and Sa
tarday. at 7 o'cloelt, a or, precisely.
'The Consul will land at all the Ult-0111.13.41.10 pant.
Every accornodarion that can be procured for the com
fort and safety of p.ecugers has been provided. The
boar ts a:. provided with a .elf-acting safety gourd to
prevent exptowons. For (rent ht or paetrapily 012
board or to DAVID C liF
fen 4 corner of let and Smithfield sta
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
The line new steamer
. 1 7 1 :1M r. 1 , , ,,, 11113.1. S m " al E" te S r A v \ al leave tli
for above
nisr - -14 Interne-hate ports this day.
Kt Fur frogla ur p.sage, apply on board. imp_
- - FOR CINCINNATI AND gt:
LOWS. -
~.., The splendid new steamer
e ‘ '.l VISITOR,
Jacobs, master, will leave for above
nil intermediate ports this day.
For freight or passage, apply ou board. maga :a.
FOR T. LOUIS & ILLINOIS RIVER.
• . The fide ate D amet ray..
Cock, muster, will leave for the atone
nd intertnediettc ports this day.
For freight or pe.wee apply on hoard.
FOR CLNCINNATI.
The fine Pt..< r
RlO GRANDE,
r iAttimici Conley . , master. will blame for above
^ mtermcdtate ppoom Mu day.
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST . LOQIB.
The fine steamer
wyoroNG,
0 0 .? ! , Fowler, master, will leave lavabo.
d tatermedinte ports this day.
Fur freight or passim, apply ou board. angs
FOR ST. LOUIS.
The splendid steamer
FARR".
Mamma. master. Will leave for above
and onermenhate ports on Rua day.
For frmght or passage apply on tinned, or to
mica D W ILION I
FOR CINCINNATI.
511k4., ene set et
'''''',
Of 1"
• - r-,
Pt FA ENGLAND,
at i
' 4c j a L I T e '' •t r :ti " :1 2s e er. ed ‘ r, - , - . - . ; 01, ° :, f, : ::
el:1y. et 10 e'e lock, tn place of the Chpper.
For freight or passage apply on boactL 11144
REGULAR CiNCINNATt PACRE'r .
The fiecalerimer
HIGHLANDER,,., 4 4I4;;;;.' ParkinsOn, master, wili teems lm the
• • hove end intenneditaa ports Utisder•
For freight or passage, apply on board. sllB 3
FOR CINCINNATI.
asta„,. The splendid use ear
Flbert. master, sslll leave for above
mad luterenedlum pons revalarl)
For trenghx or ih•saga, apply on board. niag3
FOR ST. LOUIS.
The ,piebald passenger steamer
• Javeu, mistr, v S Treltve for above
ti maimed ateporta this day.
For freight or pas/meet apply on board._ 1454
FOR CINCINNATI. -
Theuerr .master l4l
Burke. roaster, willies,: I . oi [Le above ,
vl urterraeatoteport. regularly.
For treigaL or palsage apply ou
FOR Citiell , LNATl
vi.:-ev- 41 The Ile IV sad splandid steamer
SAC/lA : RV TAYLOR,
..'skl Lucas, musics, will leave lot above
Intermediate portsregvilasty.
La or pasage, apply on boanli
______ pal_
FORCI
„,,,, 1 The nemi-r . V . l&llrau r et atilla=ol
limintr, mum., 'vitt leave ftsr .1116%
bore and intermediate ports this day .
Fur frusta or plaraire apply on hoard. P/2 9
FOIL CINCINNATI.
I . 4it The fi p a i rit i rr l v i,
I ZlA , ilmliZt:seansea
All,rore. waster, will leave for above
ad inter..aw ports tlos day.
For freight or passage, applg broad. jrn
_
FOR ST. LOUIS .1.N13 ILLINOIS RI V EL
The tine steamer
SWISS BOY,
Dn idson, rnorter. will I i n - nn uorrs
tool IWe r IlledlU le pans. rots day.
For frolgat or passage, apply on Ow ,no. 403
.. .
FOR CINCINNATI AND RT. 14../UIS
,,, 'lle elegant 10te,,,,, w ,
. ... „1, RI tOGOLD,
CdP , m 4 od` , will leave for the above
nd iesierme .linle porn ads day •
For Irelebl or llnsmge. a*,,..fy on board. 1 1324
FOR ' , 4t71. - (TI:IS.
eve- The One ueve Light draught steamer
I.FAVLS WET21..1.,
Thompson, crooner. wlll leave for the
above and oneninUltao ports regular,
ly. For freight or pnmage, npply on board. _ jyr
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
,• . -
The Sue a:rattler ...,
COLORADO,
Gormly. Rwer, will leLve lor above
4 Intecniednue ports thin day.
For Creorbior ray age, apply on bout
e
ty%
FOR ST. LOUIS.
The fine ileum,:
J EAVYIV, •
big nu l '"11
Rougher, inner. will trove for the
hove Q. intermediate pone regeilerly.
For treleht nr piiwerec amity on bnanl. bIP
FUR CINCINNATI AND
• Tlvo oplendsd a:raise,
A3IERICAN EAGLE,
• i
..k,ktnsoa master,vr
. ill leave Gar th e .
above st. n , erareasats porta regalaxly
For rrciallt or passage. app:y cut board. Jill,
.. .
FOR CINCINNATI.
.i.nfrr•
The light dreesta .:ensue,
t ' 4 ''_ ' Dovi u s. ‘, moo er., i ' e d . r7,:i t ri po l i l j c r llL } i , :e ' L.jh a„ e ty aSette-
For fretriat nr towline apply on
CINC board. jei_o_ .
--
FOR INNATI .
The splendid stem,
N NIAGARA,
tatp, - Vi l p lambs, wooer, wit; telt,' re,,, b ,,„
art maand interrnethave Aorta ret,rnible,
___
h or 1 r..tflo or pstenge apply to 000 rd.
.`s l '
FOR CINCINNATO JO D ST...lkllr is . '
4 .__ N ThO *PeatZMiter4iteariscr
.P• ' i ggShl , ....._,_._"..., ' 4 * leave (or above
nil litre roir...Lew Pte. ts egularly.
For lieu, tit 1. protege.. asely iyL5
HECiI. ' ..II LNIC!'"V ..._ L'AC /Illtr. FOR CINCINNATI.
c use she ~,,,,,
i 1 (. 1 -... _ . Vrni4NSYLVAN/An
Orgy, tth rt%ter, 1,11 lea, ret.d...,19
~.a " .-, above, in place t o
the
strew, lilnisgda , ..
:For rretsht au pawls.. rApO 0
r on bond. j.
-- -- - - —.- -
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND SUNFISH.
',pew. The. at ond sobstunual low wale/
stersaahoat
HUDSON,
Aim drew Poe Altute. has resumed her
regal, trips bet tloscn U , Ssaport,, Stothah sod Pius
hers!, IhtVGFS l'insbiug4 on Mondays and Thursday.
insio p
HI
tiIEABLAR PACKET POR SUNFISLL
. The orar l otel fast stmt.
Barnes, wastes, will leave for Maws
W %manned°at port. on VireAgew
days and Salowlaya of each week. For freight arms:
sage apply on board or to
. • .
kbl4 B dip,