ktri343flED tnr-Airgnme.A.W,.; - PITTNWCMGIMA - - MONDAY' MORNING, StrGeST- , r ; :ikr.l::::7-W:4l w Itecive and Torward f ' MI6 ifigPOkeriptloni fat (re F qPiiIMAP,BICE 471;IMIENT;r ADEZ 7, 4:0 vable paper Oa meeivea . . . ia TuVrtissumerr Dans .Gsszerrx la palilisima ' Trio ecklband Weekly.—The Dap s ia . Sarea Dollars per annaar,the Tr/Meekly is Fire non raper .is=or g ihe vpiralp is Toro Dollar per annum, map ~.:frrAvizeriati are aimesely minuted to band in . aids layins before ss. x,sal as early laths day cm z tleable.' Adv e rtiseme n ts not iniertedL ( or a ripest . • . will lanai4l4 be cluur,rturkral ordered oat. an;; lll gentesikmWe'M .. 7 1 k k a l'oa r s. ," 27 r ligog (4 7 'eni Man Mallicts,&.. 109naoaratle WNW_ Brozianstionifi FOR PRESIDENT, II&OHAFIT - TAYLOR, • . air LOVIZZAILA. • FOR VICE PIM73II=T, EILL ASO' WILLMORE, . as ror 7011. /EL El T 0 1t.1.1. TICKET. • ' SENATORLII. , ELECIVIRS. iumuli M. T. MlCauksa, Warbhultari. 011 P. BammusoU, of Lebanon. DIRTRICT EL)=Bl9. Llseeph O. CLarludn; 13.11eray Johnsen, t JohnP.AVetkmill, • 14. William Calder, 'l. James X Day* It WIDIam Wileaine, :4. Th0419.141:14, 91 Chutes W. Fisher, & Thullel 0. Rimer, 17. Andrew 0. Mann, IL Joshua Tinto% 18. Thea. 7: John D. Steele, 19. /aleph Markle, 'll.4llhri Lamm, so. Daniel Agnew, 9. Joseph Setarmeker, IL 'endreer f 10:17tiarlas Snyder,. itk , Richazd U. WIMMe G. Ruler, 23.' Thomas I. 111 FllliteliTylat, It Saxe& A. ParvEanee. FOR CAN4I. COMMISSIONER, REM RIDDICEIWARTH, dinthnagionla and WWI; nominations idpll COI4ORESS, lEetrga UARIPTOn, to, k11112111.11LY• LEWIS C. J. NOBLE,•of Indiana 0081:311),M SNIYELY, of Wilkin.s. M. SWARTZ WELDER, of Madam& WINEY LARGE, of Win, ILEZEELLII NIXON, of Los;ar St. Clair. • • warm, lOUN SCOTT, of Rosa. DANIEL BPCHROY:;af AVI:=01, JOHN K. FOSTER, of Baldwin. . TEM PEOPLIL4 PLAVPO' REG "I have no private porpoises maccomplinh, no_ party pupates to build-up, no enemies to pr oo onsh—thiog to serve but my Wieraw." "The power given by the Constitution to the Execu tive, to Mterpose his veto, is a high ceases . ..alive pow er, which abould never be exeretsed except. in canes of clear violation olden Constitution, or manifest bane and went of consideration by Congresig 'The personal opinions of thoindivMal who may happen to occupy. che Executive chair, ought not in control the moon of Congress open questions of do mande policy, nor ought hisobtections to be interposed where questions of comfit:anemia power have been settled by the varionsdeparvients of government. and sittieseed to by the people. ."Upon the sub.lects the mil, the currency, the =al im otonr great highways, rivers, lakes, end the will of this people, expresmd through their representatives in Congress, ought W be respect ed and carried ont by the Executive* , "War, at all times, and under ell cirenentances, is u aatioual egandry, to be avoided, if compatible with =bona loam" "Tbe principles of ear government' ablrellso its true policy,, are opposed to the subinge - Win of other aatiens,ond thin dunnemberment of miter . ciournties by citiminest, for r in the , language of the great Wishitglons . why should are quit od own to stand on ensign ground , Z. TAYLOR. iselifxt pile tar Tiol!graphles 'm*. ..„*.trortage siattite yet* relier. -When our FederalMt:dation was izilemioed • .to thisaaveral States kir .their adoption,!it alll be remembered that Patrick Henry took a bold and decided stand against it. His main objecamtwas to the powers conferred on the President These powers, be argued, might, when eternised by a good ma wise Man, tedd to the prnmprity of the eitmatty,' burin the 11111143 of a wicked and nmbi- Lions pecan, they might be employed to stibven the libertine of thepeople. The Mime which provides for in impeachment, be pronounced a "mere sham and mockery."— Clothed with the Arer of patronage and the Veto. the Preablent would, in his estimation, be placed beftmithe reach of Congresses the People- flow kayo Mese views been verified by facts—bow hiie 'rase prophecies become history. Since the days of John Quincy Adams, the patronage oft he government too been employed to promote indi ' viduid'and *tiro ends. Almost, every appoint. err umpteen' of honor and trust have been made as a reward fint services rendered to the pasty— There is scarcely a Judge upon the bench in any of the United States Coarts,not a Foreign Minister, or Charge, not a District ,Attorney; Marshall or gollector--scarcely a Postmaster, in the whale Union—indeed them is hardly an office, high o Jovr, - In the gift of the Government, which is not at this moment filled by men whose main remarunen dation was their tact and zeal es partizan polio. Maks. The well known motto, "to the victors Le , long the spoils," has been practically acted upon from the time General Jackson became President to the present moment. Dosing the Administration OfJcihn Tyler, we had a striking llhuaration of the Fairer for evil, which could be excited by the Ex. ( :Motive; The foal plot of Anneretion was concocted in' the Cabinet at Washington. It was a work of darkness, andhence the secrecy with which every thing was done. But, thank God, murder will out —day by day the truth is being disclosed, and the guilty actors are being dragged to light. Now, it is as clear as open day, that the grand object of that iniquitous scheme was to extend and strengthen the slave power. No man in his senses, will dare deny h,—and yet to the aeourehment of this ob. Pict, the whole patronage ofAie gnvernment, 1.115 directed. The President, the Heads of Depart ments, the whole army. of officials, from one end of 'the Union to the other, sold themselved to work this great iniquity. Did not the President plainly Violate his oath of office, and reader himself liable to impost:Am:tent! And yet, not evitthe despised, the haled John Tyler, could be impeached. How true, then, filet the power of impeachment ia a Amen sham and mockery." But this abominable scheme was one not fully consummated under Mr. Tiler. The power which was laid down by him was taken up by yr. Polk,--and how was it Astercisedl , In repairing the injuries which been ,done! Far Erten it. These injuries were only multiplied and made deeper. Emboldened by his predecessor, Mr. Polk aimed a wilire deadly • blow at the Conluitution. Calving power of N citizen aid Store of the Union, plunged '-his mann in a foreign war. Thus at one stroke helnoke down the barriersof the Constitution, and shade himself absolute. The people know this,— Congress knows it, and yet it would be impossible Jo iitgaidithirresident.. He knows that &echo thing cannot 'be done, and knowing this, be heti hoes not to sei at defiance the will of Congress and the esillarthe - people. ~Truly he has become our solutes., -What is the remedy? We answer in a Wersh-rth' e diminution of Patronage and limitation 'date Veto,powei. ,The liVestetia Ball:Dad. :-' Is Wiliam to what we have previously said • ~., ' ' --- tespiseting the amount of produce *anti has to be • • •iraitepoeted from the West to the Bait,-.-and much ' ..4‘ which would naturally pans through' this city if ' .. ''• 'We'had a Railroad west, we may . add one other liihnt. Some ten miles east of Sandusky' where the ? - Billreedlkan bliosfaeld terminates, is,the village an ..• • •of Milan:- ti Thin le altuated co the Heron River, liffiitAtiins.ust its mouth, at the heed of sloop asstilts*??4lbout 4 a year since, we ;visited thi s ,' .. Wass iiiiruni Into an totaWgent'sentlemen ." linbtir r t44;atitinit the yesethen , Jest closed, there . • were bought is that village alone cue iniltion tun ...,,,tanwrbiet tbeintandbtithels of Wheat, There were .si bought holm quitnthiee of other *educe, all :." . :et - Which WA slipped to the east. Ndw when it lifintinenthennt that dte Railroad inns about seven 1 - •••••• „._•••- , Wiloll to thawed of this Wine, taking all the pm. n aiusikiniliaiente and that the routines of Rich. ' linedindEning,inntediainfy - South of'it, convert ,;C: ti. ,theivirlisit intolatir before mending it to market, z:„ . 1.,.....,...,,.. , ::....7, , ...Amid be leen What 1171 . 01=101111 OntOuill Or pro ':;:i:: ,.... : i .:•,.: ,- *lolii An beitiend . lication or ther Ono ; would fur. 1 - .: 1.,---- •r , Itishfir in iiiiiin marlin. ... All Olin goes by ' l 4 r. •`--- "-- iiii innit .!..akire-- , %enteral:Win:id from e i an i'...:"! ' - illiangh that . ' • wou ld 1 „... ! .,.,.,.......Igly . region it n y se. ~c. , .- , ..-.,:....1.:-...,Z4.entit:thili ,Jentlet!taa trade, - and thus eorich the " „ Sktckbolder and pradly benefit tini•iil. • • ~ I.llo4 , o4timixv—A.4eltalod in this 'State et - " id, --',- :_..' is -now w utattor considerable int me &pi , help tate defel of the ?rile Wee rit3lll, wadi x...-: - 1 • ;10V). ,2, ‘ 2 -." - ' ... i 146 Viditia4; l :.•.-. , n•-•• 43,231 ' 1 •• - " 3 ' 969 7:•*: 4 l,='`, ,',,'. , ./Inteeennin vote, 3995? V;:-, : '' , l ” ,„: = , r - ---= •• ' z = ......-"" ""•-•- :'t , ;:k;" % t ,' = - „,lol l aricetYit:;:•• - - 3 , 915 ' V"' , Mis,11IMOVIt0:711151. SVathtn6too. Auger` ,181& f 4.l:iiatsii. , - 0 11ier;:eipi:.ind resit Ante , * inc. thea been:tate, en Manlike 'lnfthinlart_ '3'l" fon'TP , :the Ordinance - 41.787, eacomnolP coiled 14 . .IQOkPIOSI3O. "Iliavote Stood OS the Pisibe, 114; agamaLit, ES--majbfity in its Givor,26. This is a glorious victory. While I write. we are voting on the final:mange of the Bill, with the Ordinate of • 87 ? The , teieli4 disown is, er, , ,,179; um, 71; me lority Nl_ A motion wasthen made to reconsider, and that . .Motion laid on the table. Thia Bill wig neat go the Senate, whatits fate bo in that body, Ism unable to prellict, but hope it may be permitted - to on its own . men. it., without being cmbarrasaed or encumbered with far Californiae and New Mexico. Very truly, yours, de.c., M. HAMPTON. N; Winn; ESQ. Tha.parifying.. vote Above referred to, was on' agreeing with the Committe of the Whole in auk king oiit that gwrt of , the 12th section which ens wads the ordinance of 1157 over the Oregon Ter ritory, which is in the CaUowing words: "That the inhnbitahts of said Territory aball be entitled to enjoy all and singular the rights, privi leges and immunities granted and secured to the people of the territory of the United States north west of the river Ohio, by the articles of compact contained In the ordinance for the. government of said territory, on the thirteenth day of July, seven teen hundred and eighty seven; and shall he sub ject to all the condition., and restrictions, and pro. hibltioas in said articles ol compact imposed upon the people of said territory." On agreeing to the amendment to strike oat, the yeasinid nays were called, and are as follows: limo—Meese, Barringer, Bayty, Beale, Bird. Bocock, Bona, Bowdon, Bowlin, Boyd, Brad head, Wm. G. Brown, Albert G. Brown,' Bert, Ca , bell, Chapman, Beverly, L. Claris, Clinenian, Howell Cobb, W. IL W. Cobb, ChiciA, Coate, Crisfield, Crosier, Daniel, Garnett Hannan. Mos.. Evans, Featherman, Fiddle, Fluarnay, French, Fullaton, Gayle, Gentry, Gegen, Green, W P Hall, Harbison, Harmanson, Harms, Haskel, Hill, Hill. hard, lame E. Holmes, George S. Houston, Innggee Charles L Ingersoll, Iverson, Jameson, A. John son, Robert W. Johnson, George W. Jones, John W.lCines, Kaufman, Kennon, Thomas Butler King, La Serm - Ligoo, Lumpkin, McClernand, lld'Dowell, McKay,MaLtme, Miller, Outlaw,Pecidleton, Phelps, Pilsbury, Preston, Rhett, Richardson, Robinson, Roman, Sawyer, Shepherd, Simpson, Sims, Stan• ton, Stephens, Thibodaux, Thomas, Jacob Thump. lea, R. A. Thompson, Tompkins, Toombs Venable Wallace, Wick, Woodward—SS, Nays—Messra. Abbott, Adams, Ashram', Bing ham, Blanchard, Brady, Butler, Canby, Cathcart, Franklin Clark, Collamer, Collins, Conger, Cram* ton Crowell, Cummins, Darling, Dickey. Dixon, Dickiiason, Duer, Daniel Duncan, Dena, Eckert, Ed wards, Embree, Nathan Evans, Farm, Farrelly, Fisher; Freedley, Fries, Giddings, Gott, Gregory, Grinnell, Hale, Nathan K. Hell, Harmon*, James G. Hampton, Moises Hampton, Henley, Henry, Elias E Holmes, John W. Houston, Hubbard. 'Hudson, Joseph R. Ingersoll, Jenkins, Kellogg, D. P.King,Lahm, William T. Lavrrence, Sidney Lawrence, Lincoln, Lord, Lynda, M'Clay, McClel land, Melly:die, Job Mann, Horace Mawr, Marsh. Marvin, Morris, Mullin, Nelson, Newell, Moon, Palfrey, Peaalce, Peck, Petit, Petrie, Pollock, Put nam, Reynolds, Richey, Rockhill, Julius Rock well, John A. Rockwell, Rose, Ramsey, Root. St. John, Schenck. Shirrill, Silvester, Slingerland, Smart C. K Smith, Robert Smith, Truman' Smith, Stadcweather, Andrew Stewart, Chas. E Smart, Strohm, Tallmadgc, Taylor, James Thompson, Richard W. Thompson, Wm. Thompson, Thurston, Tack, Van Dyke, Vinton. Warren, Wentworth, White, Wiley, Williams, Wilmot-114. - So the House refaced to concur with the com mittee in striking out. The amendments having all been acted on— The bill was ordered to be engrossed and being engrossed was rend a third time, and, under the operation of the previous question, was passed by yeas and nays Yeas 129, Nays 71. Mr. Wentworth moved to reconsider the laid vote; Which motion to reconsider was laid on the table. So the Oregon Bill passed the House with the Wilmot Proviso retained Thu- Near York Commercial Advertaser,a paper whien has long been known as Mr. Websters or- gen; or more mperly speaking, the paper through which his sentiments have been nothorathively promulged, has no editorial in the issue of August 2d, defining Mr. Webster's present position in re lation to the Presidency. We the the Wowing extracts. After remarking that efforts had been made to throw doubts over Mr:Webster'. posnion, and to represent him es committed against Taylor, the Commercial proceeds: We have taken measures to know the exact troth in the matter, and we are authorised to say that an no particular, throughout the coming can vass, will Mr. Webster be band wanting to the Whig party, or to the expression of its will, put forth at Philadelphia in the month of June. It has been said that Mr. Webster intentionally (ailed to address the people at Iltdinuore lajavor of General Taylor's nomination. TI is not true, fie was in Baltimore, ready to speak, at the time appointed, and went to the designated place; los purpose then and them to speak was frustrated only by the storm, which made a pmuponedent of the meeting necessary. Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, who was also announced to address the people at the same time, was In lake manner_p_revented by the same, cause. On the part of Mr. Webster there was neither unwilling - fleas to support the nomina tion, nor any other secret motive, to- defeat his purpose. If the weather had been suitable, his voice would have been heard on that occati..— Before the assembling of the convention he open ly declared his purpose to abide by no decision.ss the duly constituted argue of the Whig party, and from that purpose he toss not wavered. We do not mean to say !lathe ever intended to wear from stomp to stump and make speeeties from July to December bat we do mean to say that his Mien iron has been and is, to sustain the r4rUlarrNbig Domination by his voice, his counsel and his good wishes, or occasion may present itself, and as may be accordant will his own consistency had self respeM. It hem been said, too, that the convection recent ly held at Warne/24er, opposed to the nomination of Gen. Taylor, was secretly instigated and counten ced by Mr. Webster . We have authority for say ing that Mie is n great mistake. It in probably true —we believe it is true—that Mr. Webster enter, Mined a very respectful feeling for Mr. Phillips and Mr. Allen, on account of their able and zealous of forts, five or mx years ago, to stir up the North ageing the annexation of Texas; hot he never recom mended or sanctioned or took part in any move. went, on the part of those or other gentlemen, de signed to bring about a separation of the Whig par ty, or the creation of a new party of seceder. from the Whig ranks. We do not believe tiara he would accept a nomination from such a new party, or fmm any political organization other than the Whig party of which be has so long been a leading mem ber, and of which he said, two years ago, as be will say now— For my part, in the dark and troubled night that is upon us, I see no star above the horizon promis Log light to gibq on but the intelligent, patnolle, united Whig party of the United States.' la the name and by the authority Mille Com moawealth of Pennsylvania, by Wm. F. Johnson, Governor of the send Commonwealth, A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, on the 26th day of July, A 7 ID. iStS, Wm. F. Johnston, of the County of Armstrong, Speaker of the Senate of this State, rook the oath of Ow as Governor of tho Commonwealth, in conformity with the provisions of the Coomitt, Now. in pursuance of the power and trust to the Governor of this Commonwealth by the °aslant, lion and laws, grouted and COtlfidea, nod for pre• venting all• Wilms in the administration of jus. lice, 1, the said Wm. F. ',Johnston, have deemed it expedient to issue this penclamation, hereby con firming and continuing all appointments made and all commissions beretofine lawdtlly issued for the term of nix months, Isom the date of these presents unless the said tippointments and csommisssons shall be sooner superseded and annulled. And I do 11 direct and enjoin all public .officers en. gu in the several departments of Government, to proceed with diligence arid fidailly in the per firmance and execution of the duties of their res pective stations, so as most effectually to promote and secure the interests, peace and safety of this Commonwealth. Given wader my hand and the great seal of the &ale, at Harrisburg, this brio day of August, in the year Maur Lord, 1845, and of Gum Commonwealth, the 73d. [1... • j Torment , Hama, ' Lkorto tT or:—Through the influence of Me Robinson, Jr., lha Allegheny Couocilehave offered 11 reward of 81,000 for the apprehension of the ri. eters—Poo. If the Post's statement is Correct, it tens greatly in favor of Mr. Ilobinsan's influence, and of his gaud sense. Tim Councils 'did no more than their duty, in making provision to mamma the apprithen elan of the rioters, and we premien they were in. cited to it by their own sense A 'of propriety, Maio' they may have been more fulltiocinfirmed in their opinions by thts advice of a gentleman of so good judgment as CoL Robinson. Gs* nrstica Itearia. , -The kleas York Tribune mentions the Mowing rumor which la floating In that city. We hope it may turn out:Act report wandered Into our My - yesterday, that a - majority in taeh Minch of the Members of Cons greet had privately maellseiLtn view of the prairie. ,Hre tyregrAts of determined Free meths's/it among the People, especially of the Free gintos, to pat through et this session the Organisation tithe :Territories with a virtual, if not express inhibition of Mawr-with' lb° emenfie, if not the lineaments Ofthe Wilmot or Jefferson fluorite '44.a4near 'MBA Wasa.--blpia Yu* papers aa lbaate the dash at Helen Liapeaard, wile of got. ficate,Waisoa Webb, and daagtees Of the late d. 14- Eteivalt.'Esti, of au city. • Her aluialassrls apoba aria to Wiliest tam li= H 7bAi-& l . 4 3oiik.Atakfait#4 , tnXiffd - thevigilliniiyerof ki;it'int • iO4.4ilielnig, - acktiixf.tutaipkitampisto dcriodzivey.=ol - 110t. Or t e high often to whfcli-hitasp" -Iris no pleasant - tall"to *Rl4'llll6 many-and - strong charges that impeach, the character of this high dignity. But hefins-courted hisposition with rareindustry and perseverance; and it is the duty of those opposed toi . him, to resort to all proper mesas— , nothing extenuate or set down aught in malice'--to defeat hie aspirations. Many of the charges against General Cass rest upon his own deelaretions and his public acts;— that constitute objections to his policy as a states. man, and his ultraista as a politician—others show vascillating and unstable opinions, where there should be decision and consistency, that render him unreliable and unsafe to hold the helm of state—again, others manifest a disposiuon to con nerd carefully his Opinions upon great points of pnblio policy, wheth he has been invited to act, and where his opinions were sought for-there are others that stand upon the public records of the Departments, unthipeached and unimpeachable, that show the extent to which he has battened up- On the public treat:pre, by exactions as offensive to sound morels, as they were to law and justice— rind last In the catalogue of charges, is one, grave, strong, and astounding, not less from the charm: ter of the witness, than the circumstances under which his testimony was given, and the points eon. tamed in the indictment—mark and digest what here follows. In '1837, Mr. Wise, of Virginia, be• ing a member of Congress, moved, in the second ay THIC CTOVISN.II. Secretary of the C;ommonwealth. session, dull n committee be apppointed to investi gate-alleged abules and corruptions of the Execu tive Departments. The committee was appoint ed, and, agreeably to parliamentary usage, Mr. Wile was the chairman. They entered upon their duties, and an their progress, Mr. Wise was presented &a a ♦witness, and testified an these words: "I believe that Lewis Cass, Secretary of War. was engaged in speculating in the Public Lands, whilst Secretory of War, that he made exorbitant allowances to favorites; paid one for service. never performed another, after he had full knowledge that the favorite had forged his official signature; permitted commissions tinder him to be antedated, and has ordered a treasury warrant to be paid to the assignee of a dishuniing officer, who hnd.gam.. bled It away, eller it hod been protested by a de posit bank, and was countermanded by the Secre- tary of the Treasury; and to have been guilty of several other acts of violation of duty." This was given under the solemnities of an oath, by Mr. Wise, and can be seen in the 3d volume of Reports of Comminees-2nd session, 24th Coo green.• It is the time, the place, the circumstances, and the pencons that give Importance to this testi• many. Mr. Wise was a prominent and able mem ber of Congress, whose veracity and honor have never been questioned. The charges and the tea• simony remain up to this time undiaturbed,in all their potency. If they remain, beyond satisfactory explanation and successful refutation, there moot be a moral eclipse covering the character of the accused, that will have no returning light, us in the physical world. But, it needed not this last charge to show Gen Cass's unfounded claims upon the confidence of his country. and his significant disqualifications for the office of President. They are to be gathered from the bold, daring, and dangerous heresies of his po litical lie—in his notice and efficient instrumenta My in scourging his country with the late war with Mexico, and that allideng our spirit, winch looks ea impatiently to the future aar its indulgence, as it does to the past for its exultation If there was nothing bat this against him, there are God like blessings in a Nation's Peace, that ought to call e Nation's Voice to rebuke the fatuity that would endanger It, and `throw. like a loathsome weed away' the hand that would draw the award unbid den from its honored repose. Patriotism, truth, honor, integrity, firmness, sound practical sense and unblemished moral reputation are the great. necessary, and reliable elements that 11111.14 a man for the Presidency, and bast comport with the cnamcter of our institutions. Splendid talents, polished education, courtly manners, and the appliances that give succors to a mere point. cian, aro of themselves and alone, not autficient to make the character of a Chief Slatnetnne. If they be sot regulated by honor and virtue, they become dangerutis in proportion to the potency of such el. emenut ruivcluef. 112, Washington with his simplicity and his virtue, rather than CIAMII, with his learning and his ambition. Ci. P. From the Vermont Pha.ntx The Bartabzunter Bloventoot. and th Duty of Whig. Reference to It. It i 3 reduced to a certainty now, that the Wit. •t Proviso Democrats will effect a 01Santa organ. tion and a distinct electoral, and probably a die. unct State ticket. They could not do otherwieccf . ithout making themselves the scorn end laughing stock of the whole country, because the Democratic candidate is publiclypledged to defeat the rinciple which they ate publicly pledged to sustain. They will form an electoral ticket to sustain the nomination of Martin Van Buren, or the nominee of the Buffalo Convention. The candidate for the Stunburners a em halm cally against the extension of slavery. So far he represents a Whig principle, for the Whigs have always stood upon this ground. What course should the Whigs take in reference to this new organization! Should they abandon thew owo party and Jo, the Barnburners—or should tney stand together a We rty,i,„m toso un i iteriand harmoni o us? co ideratione why, in our judgment, the Whigs should remain true to their own organization and candidate. lat. The Barnhurner -candidate canna ba flirted he next Pres. idency most be between Taylor and Cass.—coosequently. every Whig voie given to Van Boren, takes one away from taylor, and aids one to Casa. Now, if any Whig Inc,thrs, Cass to Taylor, he ought to ewe for Cass, but if he prefer. Taylor to Cass, and vote fora third person who cannot be elected, he iu fact votes against his own Iwo. 4rence. 2d. Ira rens possible to elect Van Buren--con any Whig vote fur him, identified as he In nth all the destructive and ants-republican measures, against which they have contended for so many yearn?—merely because he has now, at this late day, from motives of revenge, as many think, ,waked up to the enormity of slavery propagan. He knew, to IE4I, that Poll: ma. the candidate of those who sought to annex-Texas for a slave manic(, and that his election would insure that result; why did he not, then, when the slavery on was first raised, and he was made the vic im of it, meet the issue and become the champion .ffete soil? Why did he tamely submit to that •utragv, and ton public letter cordially approve of hat summation, and urge his friend% and party to sustain it? - Had be been true then, the dark pelt of slavery would never have fallen upon Texas, at one ache States of this Union! What has become of his monstrotm assumption of the veto power, to defeat the will of the people, his British free trade, his hostility to internal ira. proven:lents, and Ins miserable humbug, the Sub- Treasury, Shall we as Whigs lankily muscly., by virtual ly admitting in the support of Van Baran now. that these manures which we have held ap as affect. tog vitally the prosperity and happiness of the re. public are in reality nothing? Shall we, because an enemy, either from recent conviction, or to gratify his revenge, has become ■ convert to one of our principles, desert our , own friends, abandon all other principles, and enlist under his banner' No-ouch a course would be treason to our most cherished principle. Those who preferred Mr. Clay, and those who feel deeply on the subject of slaverVerill rang. ly solicited to cut loose from their own party, d join the new converts to freedom composed of t same men who aided in loading Texas with th chains of Slavery. If any are tempted to do we desire them to reflect upon the above consid..; . orations. The democrats opposed to'Slaverp, who support Van Boren are consistent, because lheY au touch diminish the strengh l!dr. Cass, who is the slave. or candidate. .But the Whigs who 'Support Van Buren we inconsistent: because they sci much di. mmish the strength of Gen. Taylor, who is com mitted againstalavery extension. The democrats who vote kir Van Buren, virtually a upport Taylor, kir as Van Bureneannot be elected, whatever vote is taken from Can adds so much to the vote of General Taylor, one of whom, we assume, must be elected. The Whigs who vote the Vex Buren, virtually support Cam, because their votes being thrown away, diminishes the aggregate vote of Gen. Taylor, and of course contribute to give Cam a majority. A BUFFALO Hoivi'—Thla is the name given to the nefarious scheme now on foot, and sanctioned by the Government, to rob Mexico of several more of her States bordering on the Gulf and the Rio Grande. General SHIELDS, while in the pay and employment oldie Government, kiss been engaged quietly in forwarding this movement, and the or. gam of the Government are encouraging it ell in their power, without directly committing them. !elves. The Buffalo Hunt ia to come oil in a few weeka, en appear. by the following advertisement of the 'Buffalo Hunters,' an published In New Or leans, The proposed bunting ground is to extend from the Gulf several hundred miles back. and, Bum the Rio Orende tit the Sierra Madre. 111117•10 HEM ON THE BET Gasanz.—All those desii.'ona of joining in the Buffalo Hunt upon the 'Rio Grande twat fall, gin requested to send in their names and adder= to the-[rand Scribe of the Q. 0. 0., on or before the first day of September next. They will state the somber of personS In 'each party, their equipments, Rifles, muskets, or 'revolvers mutt be furnished by each banter. rise party 14sy e;pect nmtelonal attacks Goo} the Wale Indiattivroti,miag In that Section of collotrY, it is recanonended that each party should be orga. nixed and drillid before meetin g the eentreprovi. Xi is expected that teeny Medd Mexicans, ihiliful in the sPort, and acquatekir ith . the habits and haunts of the eriimal, will' join the party. Due reatipe of the, tints olf oteptinti . did the rendarvons wUt bcirivAqt *WO poAc p.gu' t. M=EMEa A - HT.= TaSillota Lavr.me of our readers ; Slve - asiaedfat a . repnbii iatfoa- of this Law. ""-; `::Trscr. . 18.0. ginaited; kr. lThatllfet labor performed dos .rin e t fiezioct of hooei4Oix env macular day, in stil cotton, woollen, silk - luiper,bagging and fax fa woollen, coneddered'Llegall day's tabor; and that hereafter no-minor or adult ,engaged 'tarp Iva ilictories, , shrdl.be holden 'or required to work more than ten hours on any secular day. or sixty hoors fanny secular week; and that after the Fourth day of July, of the present year, Do minor shall be admitted as a worker, under the age of twelve years, in rug cotton, woollen. silk, or dax factory, within this commonwealth; that it any own er or employer in any such factories aforesaid shall employ any such minor, he shall be adjudged to pay • fine of fifty dollars, one-half thereof to the party so employed, end the other half to the COM mouwealtb; to be recovered in like manner as fines of like amount are now recovered by Piovirled that nothing contained in this act shall be construed toprevent 111i00111 above the age of four teen from being employed more than ten hours in any day, if the same be done by special contract with their parents or guardians. Can amp rue WlLvov Prioviso.—We under. stand that some of the Denummts of this county, have pretended to deny that Mr. Can is opposed to the Wilmot Proviso. To set the matter for ever at rest, we refer them to the following authontative statement from the ll'imaingmo Union, the highest Lambe° authority the country, made on Tues. day last: 'At all events, we are happy to understand by private letters that General Cass firmly stands the ground Wi3lCil he has taken. Being applied to for mally by a manor two of the Wilmot stamp, he de, elared unheattatinglrthat he adhered to his Nich olson letter and to the Baltimore platform, and that if elected President, be would veto the Wilmot Proviso. Dare General Taylor make such a dec- Ituutionr What say the Free States to this' The meeting at the Diamond Market House on Saturday night was largely attended by the Cor I ton Factory Operatives, and the mechanics gene; mlly, of both cities. as well a large number of cdi. tens, who were attracted by a desire to hear Use ten hour law discussed by the speakers. announced by previous advertisement. The object of the meeting was explained by Mr. Moffett, of Allegheny city, in n speech of some length, in which he strongly advocated the ten hotir law, and exhorted the operatives to continue firm in the stand they had taken against the old. or twelve Lour system, but at the same time depre cating soy act of violence ou the part of the °p' natives against the employers. He was followed by a Mr. Morehead. a inechan is., and several others, ',whose speeches were in tone, about the same as that of the first speaker. During the time we remained, which was 'dual ly aller.the second speaker hod taken the eland, a marked good order prevailed. and everything pass ed off quietly. From the Yatsburgh Christian Advocate The Lather' Repository for August is on our table, and well sustains its high reputa tion. We take from an editorial article the fol lowing graphic sketch of some of our West ern members of the last General Conference No one, certainly, can mistake that huge, massive head, that towers up like hie ruin mit of Cotopaxi, and is as well ribbed with granite. His learning, in Hebrew, Greek. and Latin, is proverbial; and his heart is as big, and as warm, and as active, as a rolling mill full of forges. 'rho ideas of his mind, like the words of his mouth, come out of him hike great, rough. hot pigs of half-melted iron, making every body scamper front the fat lumps ot filla jumping out of them. This, of course, is my old friend, Dr. Elliott. Then, there, in the midst of that thick cir cle of happy, lauglung, oc tear-shedding group, sits a veteran man, whose iron frame. and knotty head, and darkly curling locks, and speasing face, but slightly trembling voice, tell you plainly enough, that their owner has seen his years when lie could preach thrice a day. and tree a hear a: tintht without feeling it, but is 110* meiiownig down to that period of his lite when the soul and body both merino a little on the deeds of other time, The life of the company. as he is, he is sought utter by every man on board. When he takes a short sleep, iu goes to rest at night, every body feels as it halt the boats load had gone ashore. Never. since the world was made. wan there a more sociable. rimming, and interesting traveling companion, than the subject of Inia meagre picture—Peter Cartwright. Nor will any one, it' seems TO me, need be told the second time, what grive, sedate, venerable, clear-heaved man that is.'who sits there, not alone, nor yet in the thickest part of the company, U . th a book or a new:— paper in his hand. His features will make their own impressiou on the observer's mind. Nothing can , be more certain, to a close ol'- sewer, than the strong intellect, sound sense, clear vision, and warm, full heart cf that tall. thoughtful, good-natured man. It is Peter Akers, I am sure ; and if any one thinks ode erwise, let him look again. But, reader, do you see that taller. and older, and serener, and yet gayer man than all the rest. sitting there in an angle of the room, leaning on his long, light statl His head is as white as wool. His eyes are bright, and clear, and mild. His face is-0 how clean! and his big heart, beating will: a deep love to both God and man, keeps it always in a glow. Past his fourscore years. no man on board has better sight, better ap petite, a younger spirit, or a blander, warmer smile. hi early lite a rich slaveholder, but long since the father of freedom to every slave he had, and now nearly poor for hay ing made so many rich, he wears, as his well-earned crown, the honor, the veneration and the esteem of all. Father Mitchell. reader, the father of our late able and accom plished rtnior book agent more nearly tills out my ideal of father Abraham than any other man I have ever seen limit Corusks:mt.—The report of the numbers in society has been given, showing a decrease of fourteen hundred, which is less than was feared, considering the 1111- mense emigration, numerous deaths, and the distracted state of the corn dry during the past year. The annual missionary meeting was held on the evening of June 26th, in the Lower Abbey-street chapel. Addresses were de livered by, Dr. Newton, D. Nl'Afee, T. Mer edith, IL Huston, and others. The collection was greater than at the meeting last year. On Tuesday evening, the 27th, four young men who had travelled tour years were ex• attuned, admitted into full cigneotion, and ordained in the Centenary' chapel. The usual questions were asked them by Dr. Newton.. The Rev. T. Waugh, who moved their acceptance, addressed them on the necessity and importance of piety. purity and zeal in Christian ministers, and the Rev. W. Stewart, who seconded the motion, dwelt briefly on thy faith requisite for the work of the ministry. After the ordination, the President delivered a charge, founded on Tim. vi, 12. , On Saturday there was considerable con. venation pn the subject of employing a gen eral missionary, bnt the conference had no suitable person at their disposal who was not already appointed to some station from which it was net desirable to remove him. It was therefore resolved to have a mission in each district, to be arranged at the August district meeting, when one or two brethren, most adapted for the work, will, at the most convenient and proper time, go forth and hold field•meetings, out-door preaching, Sm., and have special services with regard to the revival of the work of the Lord in Ireland. It was also resolved to put forth increased efforts for the spread of the truth among that part of Abe population who speak the Irish langoagb. The missionary collections during the year amounted to .£4,800, (523 : 232,) which, though lees than last year, is still a large sum for a country in such a state as Ireland; indeed, it is more than double the amount raised in our largest conferences, though some of them contain more than twice as many members as there are in all Ireland!! The conference was expected to close on Monday, July 3d.—Chrir. Adv. Y Juur. IMPORTANT DECNOON—The Sabbath a Day of Rest—Tlie case of Specbt vs. the Com monwealth, ban at length been decided by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, now in wagon at flarrisburgh. The following are the rants of the nasty—The man Specbt, Who is one of the sect of Seventh Day Bap- Bata was indited 'in . Franklin county for Wafting on the Sabbath, and fined by the CPlut fje Bit salad (tom the decision in order to teat the constitutionality of the law tinder which ho was fined. Judge Bell de livered the opinion of the Shpreme Court,. affiimbig the proceedings of the Court be low ,and establishing the constitutionality of the lett -.:~:~. fnirre.o7l4 l v.—A thstm gashed annirs4 a. ial t of the era of. the llevolation ; t fglia Bush widow of the disfingtlahed4k,ainjiMan Rosh, and .mo ther of BOR. Riehand4insh, now Minister of the .United Slams to France. died on Friday, 7th inst., in the ninetieth year of her age, at Sydenham neat Philadelphia, (thevesidence of her son.) She was the sister of the late .Hon. Richard Stockton, of New Jersey. She was venerable, not only for her age, but for her valuable qualities; and has left many relatives and friends to bear testimony to the excellence of her life. County Convention. The Antimasonie and" Whig voters of Allegheny county are requested to assertible in primary meetings, at the usual places, in the several election Districts, on Saturday, the lath of August, 1903, to elect Delegates to a Cdunly Convention, ID fusel:able at the Court Hoare. on Wednesday, the 73d of the same month, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to appoint Delegates to u Whig Sono Convention at Harrisburg!, for the nomination of a candidate for Governor, and also to nominate a candt date for Commissioner, in place of Thos. Fairman, de ceased. The primary meetings, in the Wards and Borough", Te!lnesemble at 7} o'clock. P. M.—and Mow of the iships. at 3 o'clock, P. hl. ROBERT CAROTHERS, not noon of the Committee of Correspondence Joon E. P.M. Secretary. • 11:r I'IIC , OIIIZESIVB 1: 1 6)10C11ACT: Or a IItVICW 01 Lo cotocolsm. from the commencement of the Adrutnia• !moon of /miler K. Polk down to the nomination of Gen. Casa. In Rhyme . : Hy K. Ainswo - rtli." This very amusing work, which has lowly been published ia this My, is for sale at all the Book Stoves aug4-.2w l t hi n von Putman News.—if you wish to be sue pessial in any undertaking. you MY. always 'use the reaper means "Iherefore, if you have a cough, use .1,011'5 Exgrx - rolutxr nod be cured, tor it is the proper means. Hate cou ...Asthma or difficulty of breathmg, Wen the our) edScient me., to cure you is to use Jayne's Elpectorant, which will cumedintely overcome the spthm which contrite. the diameter of the tubes, and loosens and brows up the mucus which clogs them up, and thus removes every obstruction to a free respi ration, while at cm , same time all indammacon ts sub dued, and a cum is cartonh to be steeled. Have you Broncolus, Spcung of Blood, Pleurisy, or in fact any Pulmonary Affection, Wen use Jayne 's Expectorant and relict It tenth/. and you will hod that you hare thed the proper means. For sole in Putsburgh at the Pekin Tea Store, T 1 4th street nor Wood. ithl7 Tull Owning only irue and genuine Liver Ydi, pre pared Ii) - IL I 1 Sellers Atalanta, 0., July sth, 1.3.4 u. hie R E Suliers—Bcdig nearly out of your celebra ted Liver svhteli are f.t glutting precedence over all others, you will Nests, nod I. dozen !mgrs. You .I;lsebil Ilmm as mon pos•tble, as many valuable tires might bit loot should we not have them whe railed for, for co high do they .and in the estima tion of tint puople here, that many persons cast aside the ;treacly.. of physicians end Use the pills ot Rum stead. lours. tusporitally, A. Sour - , A. Sort Prepared and sn,d by ft. K SELLER* 67 Wood 0, and sold b 5 druggist+ generally, tti Pittsburgh told Al „y. 6ugl I Cal.. are bottom kly sesured that the follow tog are Ike actual qualtat, of tts bottle of.lo %la' Co ral flan . Restorative. It they doubt our word. they ot these highly respectable emcees. who have tiled Itt Mr. Geo. Beckett, 41 Elm st, New York. Mrs. !Battles Reeves, Myrtle nvenue, Brooklyn. Mr. Wm. Tornpkuts. 93 King st. New York. Mr 'Fborms Jackson, Moarrarr's Island. 11. Cullen. Into barber steamboat tt. America. - . - A utl niore than a hundred others gate. though...tits:nest sudire. that it will force the hate to grow on the head or face. .top it falling WC strengthen the roots, removing rata." and dandruf train the roots. and making light, red bor gra) hair ukautne a tine dark look, and keeping dry, aron or wiry hair mow, sort. clean and beautiful, a very long Sold at WM. Liberty si. 01(18 iltrrOcl —W e would call attenhun to tloA rat riien, reedy tor Cough, folds. Conauntpuon, A:.tbmo. and all m arlectiona 01 tho Throat nod Lung% If acve holes vrithtn (ow year. paolt had occo con to a medico, of ih.n. Ltlid, We have by capon cocc t-nird rat - clic:ll,w Idles. and aro prepared to reeon mend it to others. Ilrosters or other palm. •nraker• athicted wan brouctnal aflechotta alit' hod areal 1.00,1 .I . IL. le.. It n. prepared uy nacleott hr Nowt.. ***** find n sate and eth cacox, torolente lab iliretkoe. tur ortoth it re c ottinh.oded Colo:alms ithno Crois and Journ4l. L' Alen never attempt to eounterlelt a worthless arttc.e. lichee ratuanle Ine.hente• are frequently muta ted. 'roe I,ta, who connterletts • medietneroomuts • greetuensue a• it it were a bank note or the c olo a, the Lotted Ntettea. U A Fulmestock's VermiTime, to the Nnty sate and rens. curs Gur worms. I,a• beet, name tient, to tautly •,:ctums, at ine tonally, mid per-e..n• atiould as the and , a hen pureharung to ti a'cuutne art,.lo. !rpm,' at Pittsburgh. re. op. C - thr3r irritutiou. nuem. ;et the .c =111111931:12 upuh ai.,1,1 pn, .d.,ry /IC rutty Vrrohnti, No-pared by A. FAIINITUCK. PintsLorgis. n• admin.!) adapted Its Ite operution. Pr•l. to no t` thr pronectang mucus. mid secundl), no can the 30t02 , trndered arliplroA and by bv• thus dc mien: In IA ei rruncd) in which revrry coli. L,lcurr tse mut anal in has auswrred nLc 1111.0.0 . l• n :rum hundred. on certificate, girth al ur lessor Does )our hurt la, off. does your hair turn tray la it harsh. I. tl dry, or duty, I pray! ) can make at .ort. ~iky and fine, AMa, and a, - , a) . and .tcotk• as *Walnut or inn... And hove tht., )ott hare I.ul'three aloillog. to ‘l,O Fora bulge ul Jour.' Haar fteuZtoranve. - . you have had tour you would really he ant. toluvh..l o the lovely effect n Owen andloth Lottle of Ooes . Coral How ltevuonove tins On It !tends , but one Mal. bold at tel ',hen) RI. n0v19,18.5.1y 112 - Von fooltsh, silly old fellow. read ittn, and be no 1•uld. wbtalgerle... and batrle.. Mr. N% Jack• , 1,1, ry .treat, l'a. eerubea MI the Febtuar), 1,47. that Mr. rhos. Jackson'. brad, on the top. was entirely bald for 15 year., and that by n bottle. or Jones' Cured Hwr H.C.Ort.ll.e. l'r L air LB (rowing lust and thick 0 , 01.1 $n Newark by 14 01.11 , S & SON, IN Brood et, R VAN I:1 curlier of brood nod Nantuviet 11..)•5at. , Rl•ruts, Scum). Old Sore.. Lry.tpels. 11:u..t • Is It, ,re L•oru Licards. Ptno Soap i• n-ed many pbysietans litts co in e e and we ...laid nut c.usetenttOu.sly y sun or. a to be all aro state. t s. ot tat tn. rint talc /oar a Soup is perhaps tho ta.y uttu•rt , ,trr •rl amt RUIOCCIIIIIpUIIUe, and rtaorrtt :tad situated tite skin. making at son. Hour. sottualt tual alit. us an taunt's Saki L.) WM. JACK SON.. ittl.arty street nutria innanzzl== Ail Irtunir.l,lVl. at:1.11/1:r the ohove, whou.eJone* Spates. u•tr. onaketh pare wowy, yet nom ru.sy what, tk.1.1 01 Lthcrty •treel JIIh tEr I.elies whouse Jones' Spatusit White. have al:eny• a tl.ll. %line tra...parent skin. Of this a trial sit) •n, our. ail only in Pittsburgh. at erl Liberty novllklanawl, QT have n You! 131,10-1( you have, use • taw •htitlue I.oltly 01 Jones' Male, Tooth Poste. Tha, mill mat ) our E.reath eaveet, lour teeth, &e.- ~.41 et -V Liberty ay lyloolkaly ToPutsburgh suit] se Icon 1), , s trei 1111frrat /I the progress or events Ire ere regue•ted to utiend n meeting to bc—held et the l , r,Con Huuse.l.oll•Cf 0/ Fourth and Uri.. .streets, nt early cant]:( ltglit, for the purpose or devising anal adopt/u s ; the Hlllll 1111111Cd1:11e and erfictent 11.11. Of aidingwe swop, of that country tit rt... approsehing struggle. tor freedom and tudependeuce I=l un the 7A met., by the Rev. Bryha, Mr. D. to M. 1.1., of P0...1mb. to Miss Eu.sx Faux. of Allegheny C 11) On Fridaymorning, at 7 o'clock. Mr. lim.mea eoneort of latace King, in the 75th year of her age Oti Sunday morning, August dth, Mr. Tuoaus Ran ker. Sr. to Lis :9th ) car. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited in attend his funeral to.day, (rain his late residence, Six Mile Ferry, on the Monongahela River, at Ig o'clock, and proceed to die Allegheny Cemetery. Fancy Fu fresh from Europe. subscribersow us store a very extensive assort:nem of b a ne uror lathes wear, witch have been purchased us Europe by one of the Orin, at very low prices' during die monetary crises succeeding Mc French RCVOl{lllOlll' This advantage, which they possessover any other house Me trade, enable the sell a very ex cellent &mei. , much below the market pnce Nlerchani• rod other. will advance their own iter... by examining this extent., usoronein SOLPe., BROTHERS, Importers, Anon iMulberry ) between al and ltd Greet, aun7-dam Philadelpbut. - -- / - 11101C1-; 1//31,1 , 4. GOODS—A A Mason t Co, are nil cloning oil - their large stock o( fashionable Dress Goods at snit greeter reduced prices. consisting of 13, revs, Totues, Grenadmes, Granites. Pod de Cllgve, Lawns and bluslnts, black glad fancy aug7 I_ll CAI NA N TR OF CAI/COES—A A Mason & Co, 60 jt, Market at, are clueing out u large lot of remnants oi Calicoes, at fully bolt the umaltprice—good (ant co lored Prtnot at fic. nog? SUGAR CU It 14) HAAIS—Id tierces Schooley & Soo'. IClllCilinatil sugar cured Family Hams. very fine. ree'd and (or sale SELIERS & NICOLS, liberty st tiEATIIERS—BA lb% live Geese Feather, lust recd nod (or tale by aug7 SELLERS & NICOLS BACON—III cads Shoulder", ISudmg irorn straMer LI Pioneer and for sale by .01 ROBERTSON & REPPERT. UN second st C il m k o :lA} r 's— mo tt b b .. ;: , large cream Cheese, nisi received oug: 3 1' VI /31 BON/811033T & PA. . •• j)ACON—e hods llocon Sidra, for solo /ow to alas/. W"InTn'a:7BEAN6-3.4l•''s'iN'T,',V,l,lir,ll4.k.-1 by ' '' 7'l (2-11-12-I ' ejC ' llj-j-4 .2.-4° .. C o-1 j AR D OIL-35 bbls pulp Lard 1.41, ta clan, aad for .pICY lIEF.F-1111.3 lb. fur .ale_ )1. - i tale by ado (4 RLACKHE IIN &Co ~„ ' 4 . y y9:l - TioNsirpßsT b- c. , 3tlN ED UARS--9 Oa. 1 , tt Tiri. tioluT - iir* TAKE FISII-8 bbl., spring inspection, for .plo by bLII° H. 5; H,? °°. d '.. il d° l 2111 d° °l.dio'di 7 . 70 4_,/ aoc7 . __ 3 r VON DONN HORST /1 Co •do Poovdoo.d; 0 . 0 ... d l'''' axle ''Y JA611.1. - 4 A HUTCHISON & Co, Ls . ALERATUS— its 1,3,20 Ea., kr sale by 484 Agents of SI. Loma Steam tt,,,,, r ft,.fi„,,, 0 aag7 8 F VON BONNHORIST & Co - • - L - 1 11. MOLASSES ANI) 1i111.D1.79 Sod 34; p__,., bbl. Ls TONE P 11.113-80 boo :nano I s ipe.,. for sale by OSi Lou. Sll Mol ,3do do Liolest 1. 4 ) nap; I 0 10 ung7 WIK_O• "Is I C,ANDI.I - .33 in d u dodo; 1.1/ ton gallon toga do do, for solo by 1 ) U CK El / Y 2H /AS A 111 - 11.1113019 & Co Rog 7 .8-60 "' Bu‘'H TICKT4 I t Y ANDL.F.II4 ri 'OW N3ll-N 1,8 11 A 1134 tt A KILLA- - 73rat roc /1 and .L for sale by ' '. -MEI. MOR L 1.14, I sl'llB • .1 dot larg,..r...ita sob. I.y ,y I, . i•Akut i 314114114., oursontol owl n•• ts y ak,4 %%RI( it .11VANDLI SS --- IL ._ -- -- . VP - 117111 CAROLINA TAH-110 bbl. N C fat xn 8 """—'" ' M C' ' ' ' " " . l,:rt g r k, l'yildt',..l, 4 ' r , i , . ./A rood outer , fb....1. b) 3AHALEY & SMITH ' au.? • 18 and 20 now .t (111C/slit:a si,ii&H-41) bbl. 'Crumbed Sugar. for I a -- ' \_/ solo_3l ougy %MK &NPCANLILF:I43 ljj141'11: BEANS--11l bbls all White Poona, for !y' sale by oup7 I,vjgfi& &MANI/LESS GROUND PEPPER 1b boo pram. Oround P.ppor, for sole by au/57 WICK & ruT , i , ipt.liss; rfEAs--140 half obeate tutu Vanng Upton, Imperial, Oithrohder,..lnd Powehong Toon 94 cony. db do; I ode by_ 'ong7 WICK & 11111 AN DLI MS ryIOIIACCO-1.21 Li. 325, Ida, 12s, tis, fa and 1., lump 1, Cavendish Tobur co, superior brands; for sale by nog; WICK & aCCANDLFSS .. PTS. TURFENTINE-35 .blAs 4,3 ?wan iom reed and for .611 e b/ ' • 11 A VARNI , STOCK a Co, 41110 corner lei end WOCkl em WCs SKINS--33D lb. for Kilo by . Itogs FILMY% 01E1 a co QEGAR9-23,030 flairtola Chorootu 16,000 Principe: la lot lulo by lons ' WICK' it WCA.NDLEst+ CO 9u F be4:Mlenglx : o , Coffee, AVA COFtEI,-- 1 12 bola old Goveitkmeta Jove Ca t/ fee, for sale by augs WICK es 81"CA,NDLE.Sei AXTINDOW 61.490--14 D bzt 6.110 \V Gloat; oti do " 7=9 do; 69 do lOil ' l do; for eby m . c,NDL.Es angs CHERSE— , 3 bm prime W R Cheem, Just reed and for sale by so g 5 WICK & ArCANDLESS , A.LERATUS-21 casks Ohm Saleratm, for salt by augs WICK & M'CARIDLESS FFATHERS. --..M0 lbe Kentucky Feather., lor sale by aog6 WICK & ArCANDLESS SPICES--Gtound Al!epics', Cinnamon, Cloves,Mos tarn. &c. to 5 and 10 lb Cana, for sale by WICK I M'CANDLESS CHOCOLATU-20 Lae Chocolate, for sale by nugs WICK & GROUND GINGER—iII t k ,x elys ptire Oroond For ale by cld_ WICK & NVCANDLPSS LAR D-11 keg. No 1 Leaf Lard; for lode b 1 avao WICK & ICCANDLE&S STRAIGHTS 011,--115 bbls for sale by lye . JAMES HA LZELL • PRIME RIO COFFEE—a& bags lnaduas and for sale by jytH U BLACKBURN & Co r i 4LOURL-110 buts fine Floor, (or sale by lye JOHN 8 DILWORTH BLUE AND ORANGE PRINTS, and blue Merri• mock do, constantly on hand at lowest prices, at wholesale room of W R MURPHY, augl con 4ib and marker as, 24 story IiiLEACHLM MUSLINS—A A Mason& Co. are inow D opening 10 caws of bllesetied !qualms. comprising We best Lewins of pillow case and sheeting muslins. • /Y3l COFFEE —lbe begs prime Rio; 10 do Legonyra; 10 .do old (Joy. Jam, for stile by eugl J 1) WILLIAMS, 110 wood et WASH IJOARIIS-60 don Rica's Patent Zinc, at insoufacturtiro price, for rale by !~i® MORE CHEAP CALICOES --A A Nlason A. Co have received another lot of those very cheap Calicoes, 25 yards for one dollar. /V 3l BACON--50,8M lb . Halos, Sides and Shoulders, La smoke house and More; for sale by gi au R ROBISON tr. Co, tikt liberty at _ PORE IN BULK-5441W las Sides; 15.103 do Hamm . 22..1010 do Shoulders, In prime order; for sale by R ROBISON S. Co 1 ItE4SE-401.10 Ib. tireuse. suitable fer 11118 C Musty; VT lot sale by ausr.l It IttIIASON 8. Co 11,TecVo F r F aa — Loy I bo u g u s gr 50 0 SUGAR -61i Ithd. N 0 Sugar; 90 bbl. Loaf do, to got, and for .ale by itug4 It ROrilSON , k Co M ULA 1:11J: Pa:t:nuNlLla7 obi. 9ugur ,0. : .,or fori : au64 N 110111S01 dr. Co IJIICD—UO tierces Mee. ree'd and for mile by JUIlb aug4 Et ROBISON &Co PIG 1805:—..5.)0 tons Pue Iron, Shade and other fur aces, subable for touudry and roiling mile for salc by -aug4 H insori & mill.; E r i t_re r l e . c A ,v % , 'lrs .,7 s l l , ) ,.. o , l4 . E . Lor Salo, (Eagle works) aug-2 JOHN D ](ORGAN. Druggist, wood sr TJILACKING-50 doe Mason). Challenge Snack:mg. II (or sale by aurl JOHN 1.) MOROAN (1 UM BHELAC-101/0 Ibs Li= Shaine. (orange) for vir sale by used 1)11.0111)AN JOHN_ I - IURKS--2 bales large Corks, ree an d d for sale ty lJ .u r ., JOHN 1) MORGAN Ctoolucle copy. \ TEN. ItED-40 bbls Just reed tuul fur sale tty it A FAUN ESTIJUK k Cu. Cornet I•I nod wood Or AI.I:M-40 bbl• just roc'd and for sale by dart id A fAIIN Co I'OCK .k Cu Ate-2.5 bbl. ,ra oep neake;' Jost ree'd end for ILTele 0u42 B A FADNESTOCK k. Co Li ED LEAD—ALI) lb. lied Lead, (aupenor.) pat reed 11 and for rely by dug' J KIDD tr. Co 1 to BM tdrDA—fArd lbe cup Curb. bode. lust rrr'd and lJ for .ale by eugl J KIDD & Co COLLAL OT —ZIe lb. Cobol,. Joe, reed and for aale by J KIDD & Co DOT casks rceorleg from suer Lake Erie .1. sod 'or sale LL _ magi LtLIILS DALZELL LA HD 01L-1.5 LLB Lord OIL fur rate low In eloae eouelognolcut. by nog! JA.IIk.S DALLELL I roiROAR--23 bbl. Cider Volyser, for eele by y aug I JA,o DALI.ELL, 21 ever, at W . toorunr:l'Z7bbtyactt by ' bugs icuo . l , ltl , ...±.ced, Vs) bti:le kt , ov r ez , d , nt , or NJ. A b C l.l. l- Po j ' ;' " ' ; `. ., " T;- -' l ' .::, •‘ ; B l LVey i-d.... kr its and 3 bbts uu nous. gnTent, fo magi 0 F. I tVr I) • 1 3 A b lt . L.F.Y —U.S sacs. It y "'"jgr J TO I I/ 7 . 6 :31 C4J--.50 rigs iset,s,!,:cc,A,,,aczifto;:,,s,a,l;,,,l,).C. QCOR1:I1M:S-3 :+corelongs, just reed and 1.3 for sale LY aia A n% LIAJD, JOKE 11 A. Co rpotiecco—su bads Ky Leaf Tobacco, for sale by /7 3 1 ATWOOD, tc Co C° 111)— " Co Nl ° t i o -A r Pr"' vticic iYal ATU COD, JON Ei A Co T' ADIER WROCUHT COLLARS—A A Mason A. .11.4 Co, ht. Merkel et, hove just reed A , dui. Wrought Collars, which they we uelhog art the low price cI t2t, cents. JYR —IUO bla, prime Sugar, for szhe 3 ,3 / R Ft.Ul U, Round Church VLOCR-20 01,1. fresh ground Wheel FlooT, and 12 tolls Rye Flour, last reed mud tor sale by 013,41 I.> W A 'MANI AN, 67. SA rtutka ,tore end or sale b /0. .ngl L S NvATERsi AN DACON AND FLA NSF:ED-5600 lba I.locolt. 9 bags .L.) Flaxseed: pa: reccaved aad for ,al by aogl L ATF.RMA N QTARCII-25 Lim Fancy Starch. for talc by P. !“40_ LS WATI.RNI AN rpuRPETINE-W bbla Spa. Turpentott, just rec'tl ood for .le by Iy3l I KIDD A Co I)IANOS TO 111103—Severul goat second handPt J.snot for tout on the lot of August, Ity )y3l JHHN H AIF.LLOH, sl mood st . _ _ I IOFFEEI-2:4 Lego R and In bays, Lagaayra Cot to.. wincing by canal and for ale by L y ‘VATEILNIAN, 431 91 water and 03 front at. 4.2 LERATVS—V c.ks Cleveland Kalamai., II& 1.. J attic by till WICK & AITANDLASS k:103-3t , haly-bests Uy, ant/ Imperial Teaa _For 'III. by 420 • POINDEXTER a Co SODA ASH—Su casks - Tennant's" double refined, for Salt by ;FA , POINDEXTER 3c,,.C0 MOSQUITO NETFS—A A Alasou A Co. have just tee d auu ps of Mosquito Nene, of various goal.- uels and width*. Yatt LAM/ bbls Burahudtbu on hand aud for .le by 13 - 54 J KIDD A. Co NA IV ACC , y A BEAD SNUFF—Just nec'd a ll . n , d ia t n for le o by Cut Tobacco, 1_ on rjlUR_ OATS-120 bush Oatujust recd and for gale by _ IY , \VICK' 111'CAN111.,15.00 fICEITON VAR-\v, dc.-50,0110 lbs assorted Nos, 150 ll baler Candle Wick, ISO do Batting, Carpet Chun, !Lei Twine, lot sale at 11:1621141.1UMS lowest price. ' H'lt 2 FRIEND, RHEY sr. Co 01114^1 MEAL-25 Ude /inshore. kiln dried Com C Meal, both while and yellow, in noire and for sale by /Y 2 3 HARSAUGH L. r. 0 , C . 1t . — ,. 1 , 0;.! to bi i rr y. e. i tt g rEnllol..FZ;:invi MACKEREL-60 bitTlt in 3 Napa ere . „ in store and _ . _for sale by iyre • S 11.111.11AUGH CORN -WlO boob Yellow Cons, in mote and fur tale k_.,t by ,ty•Ce S y. W lIMILIAUGH CIiEEISE-11U bas Cream Cbecee, a fine article, m store and lin .ale by .0.2.1 S A W 11A1113AUGH Whighest market rule° paid u cash for Wool, by lr2e S &IV IiARIIAvqu nail extra mate Cbeete, lot du W %_/ do, mit received and tor sale by • next WICKS ItUCANDLE.KS LtIotTHERS-4 sack, prime Feather, ' for pale by uEL WICK a. NI'CAN DLESS W 11411'.E.bityKAALt--6,7X fil [m IUUMS-103 doz Coin Ilionins, for anni by g' • WICK & ACCATILLS .. . TT ARD OIL-20 bblr Lard Oil, pr.= order. In i and .C.O i bblt, rcretvcd kud for side by - "I'S 1— . J lit DIY& Co O IL -1600 gtlllo. blenched Spent, 011; WOO do no colored do do, not, do blenched Whale do do, 750 do brunt, Tanner.' Od, in cask, 1U Ws Strait's do do; ID do Drown do do; yew recd and for solo by ryn7 Al ILLER 0c RICKETSON bbl. No 3 Mackerel: sdoNo M do, 100 r half do No 3 do; 20 do No 2 do; IS do Nu 1 do Pr.t received and for .ate by .I'P MILLSI4I fIICEETEIOI , I M „ L'STARD-IZ, 1145 Lang Wand Mustard; ISO bx• rlo do }and j lb cane; 5 ease. do do 60, 5 lb cana; Memel' on consignment, and for sale at Eastern pri ec.,by_ jrn MILLER& ItICKFINie" MACKEREL -7S bbl. large No 3; 10 hal( do do No 0; lu gull. do do No 2U km. do do No 1. wan. in more and ior sale by lyy P )11.4cra1 No. 3 MACKEREL-1W libls.for sale ITeR JAMPA D'AI.OF.LL HORTIS-7.5 I•tota Shpeta, foszslo'hy U ;r4 _JOHN _ S DILWORTH AistNs—so y and 1 , toe sale by augl J D WILLIAMS BecoN-14,6x0 lb., hog mum!, on consignment, tut sale by iy3l J it 4 °squat) NETTS—A latzr lot of 11mquito Netts, 13l full used pieces, 1 . 44 cheap. • ' •ALFAANDER k. DAY, market si 2 N Woos of the diamond Wahl. LE PLAIDS—A lot of handsome &mac Plaids, which we ate selling at priers greatly be low what we have over been able to otlet the min valitylor. oil ALEXANDER 4 04y AUCTION ' am m. By ;amigo lilirus*sta, Aimptiouser: Signor 176 nit .1%. 'snag dptdngoa ,sale of splosediertfnigste Man% and caitaster Antiour Kw, Urns, Ornarnents, On Tuesday next. !ingested', at IEI o'clock in the forenoon and 3 cfcb.k in the afternoon, will be told by catalogne, la the new store of Charles Breamts, Mar ket street, one door below tile comer of Pecoad at, an extensive and splendid collecgon of tbe most arctratote .ornamental and nautili articles ever aired at pu /he sale in Lis City cotirating, in part, of superb Mastic centre tables,tart , bardrgho agate, yellow ofstana ra Gothic erase. he vases ,silver and gilt candelabras, rich li nt oheuni candlesticks, races, card receivers, fruit stands, parlor rates, cologne bottles, opticalraus, rich Freiteb china vases, sauce tureens with project ing flowers, Inkstands, candlesticks, sugar lighters nobly onistnented.palnied candl“uckshronae figures, magic beds, paper weigh sad p , a eat variety at no ful and ornamental articles t's, . This choice coilection aria selected by Signor Vito Viu k Pons, at the most celebrated manufactories , f &dope, and opened for the first rinad in that city, where every article will le sold to the highest bidder. The rooms wilt be opened to dm public on Monday morn ing, August 7th. The ladles and gentlemen of Pitts burgh nod viciatry are respectfully waned to rail arid examxne the above splendid collection of useful and fancy article. agga.4l JAMB litch7.NDLAt Aunt 13.rJoins lay Davis, Auctioneer - Sugar liouu Alalama. %111 be sold on Monday adlonitaPs7ll3c ma; ot 3 o'clock, at Danis' commercial sales rooms, corner of ‘Vood and Fifth streets, for account whom a may coll een, la bbls Sugar Howe Molasses. 4 LLtdc No 3 Mackerel. 7 Logs Rio Coffee, 9 bags Pep per amtitAllspisn, tl b.rs dip Candles. I large fire proof Safe. align JOHN D DAVIS. Auct Dry Gooda, ft-, at Ara-arm. Oa Monday morning, Actg. 7, at Id o'clock, at the commercial Sales Room, corner of Wood and Fifth curets, will he sold. vrithout reserve, it valuable invoice of zeaioneble Dry Goods, consisting of a great variety of calicoes, Manchester gingham' lawn,, Lel:wines, J e laines, Jpllinge , tweedy. lawn bonuels, patrol thread, &c. Al 2 o'clx2, ~ ‘ , l l, 2 llTrli CND 0110.A11“. ... • • . Hairy plaited linen arid cotton Ely netts, In West's band bole., axes . d Imbibers, young hyena and gun powder tea , eavendisb tobacco, patent medicines, hardware, cutlery, tinware, queesssware, &c., the bal mune of a country score. Fine transparent window blinds, tables. dressing and plain burnous, fancy and common chain, window cash. new quote, te. Culls At 7l 'o'clock. musical inidrumenur dry goods. clothing, Dims and To tit bdkrs, letter endow paper. slatei, quills, sinel pens, he. nug4 JOHN D DAVIS, Aunt O 77.ottsand Dollars City lkotii for sale at Atte tion. Will be sold on Monday evening, Augur l'th, at 8 o'clock, at the commercial sales rooms, corner of wood and bth streets, n bond of the city of Pittabeugh for One 'rhotutand Dollars, redeemable on 141 May, lab% Inter est payable seml-annually. Terms Cash, par funds. ;.41 4 JOHN D. DA VDU., Auer. AMUSEMENTS. EIAOLE SALOON. WOOD ST. ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS! Guano O.L. Wean!! BENEFIT OF MR. NELSON KNEASS THIS EV'O. UNGAGEMENT OF THE ETHIOPIAN SERENA- Xi:DE:RH 'm connection whit the former Troupe, for one week, beghtmdg this !blonds) / evening, Jaly 3lsi The enreolqg's entertainment will consist of a Grand Concert by the Tyrolean Vocalists . ; after which the malty celebrated band of Ethiopian Serenaders will melte their appearance and give a series of their Inimi table entertainments, consisting of Negro Songs. Glees, Overturee, Extravaganzas, he. Change of programme nightly. Far particulars me small bills. Admuilou only 25 tiny. If 7. A; great quantity of the best Ice Cream served up to Vlottors. ' 1177 The best miler and decorum preseitred through• out the entire establishmeat. iy3l APOLLO HALL, Foceitt inn; nano!! WOOD see Xi .rears. THIRD WEEK OF TILE Original Virginia Serenaders: And positively their last prior to their departure tram this airy: The perform.ce will conclude with LIVING PICTURES, or ET11101.1A:I GRACES! Dion open .11 past 7—to commence at it past e. ,7dmniotgl YS 'e : I:'"a' h e 6t tr dat lo ;e Hoene, 21 t toe door ring {he evening. ..111-61 WM. HORN, Agent. itlfaltunuts Par.*. TT Is • great sutistaction to ms to bel-able thus publicly la announce, that the great demand for our superior and splendid preparations of our - FAMILY MEDI CINES,” far exceeds our most sanguine expectations, particularly our Indian Expectorant and Compound Carminative Balsams, which for beauty of appeanthee, superiority of ingredient, and the compounding of them, together with the immense disparity to the site of our bottles over any others—the beautiful and orna mental engravings. and the taste displayed in the put ting of them op, is a funkier incitement to the porches er. And as many of my old friends who knew me (613. thut - sz Locoaa."l when in the employment of Dr. 11. .I:quo . , I now heir leave fever-unity to inform thrill that I am one of the fine of LOUDEN & Co, No 61 AreastreeL below TL/rd, Plin.....martist.. where I shall be happy to see them, who. aided by has brother, a regular graduate of the “Phtladelphia College of alt.- Taney," matte, pat up. and compound, with our own Bonus. every article . eutnprtsing our "Family Ned, \ i nnni C° =:len Ca truTnn 'Sanative Fills, and Oriental Ha . tae Balasm, Compound Tome ir Tonics. I Wif further beg leave to remark, land we do it with , a confidence that C61:1110l be, waken,) that we have dis. covered and made an improvement on our Oriental Hair Tonic, that far exceeds any taing ever °dared to the public. (live us a call at No. vi ARGIL street. Our terms alone are an Inducement, and we are sure of the result. augl,Urn _ _ New Publications ISTORV OF CONGRESS, Bmgraphical end 11 veal, comprising memoirs of the members of the Congress of the L'. S . By R 0 Wheeler. Illustrated by numerous steel pelmet., rec. be. VoL 1, octavo. The Wrimms of C Al Clay; including speeches and addresses, nth steel porunum Edited by H timely. 1 vol, 8 so What' Saw in Colifornim By Edwin Bryn._ Barnes' Notes, Vol 10, on /tunes, Peter, John and Luke. Chem. and Counter-Cherms: By MIL IsPlntosh, au thor pi "To seem and to be," -Conquest," the. he !Very Grover, n DOl:nestle Temperance Tale: By C. Burdett. Kings soul Queens, or Life in the Palace; eatsisting of historical sketches of late and reigning sovereigns: 13y J. S.. C. Abbott. .. • First Book in Spanish. ors peach.' introduction to the study of the ;tpnm•h Language: By J folks.ld The Dying Robin sad other tale.: By Rev. Dt. Alden. Just ree'd kani - aaad SaaLL-Dyspaptaa PILLS. TEE general properties of these Pills are Commute J. five, Purgative and Tonic. In the comet. disor der* 0.211411 g nom imprudence in diet, tee- sueh us stea m.* and soreness or the stomach, heartburn, beadtmh, he.gwhem a medicine u required, thia combination I. very applicable; for Ito carminative and soothing •I'- fects eve almost iminnliate relief when nausea or sianess CMS* Its pargetive 0p...M. tn 142 1.1,p00 the nom seti.and- beWels is gentle and elfecal, and 43 mute properties impart strength to the digestive organs, thereby enabling these omens to perform their pups* Itutatiens with order and regularity. The price For sale whole has beensale mi d retsu dneed. l b fro y m SU eta a b or. B G M end & CO, COCornerCornerfront and wpoil V4ll , mi d d GM and wood sts .lyth • Meats for Pittsburgh FANCY DRY GOODS. SEAMAN 4 MUIR, 091 Drama - way, New Vork t N P ORTERS ANDJOBBERS of Silks, F'reneh ono led Muslim, Damps, Laces, Entbroidenos, Meri no., Showily Hosiery, Gloves, Levees, liontbecisti x % B AND ALL OTHER YAILIETIF OF FANCY. "they invite tummy Merchant,,visillna Note "ark, exaraine their stock before making purchases. Mr. Male was for many yeark ki Elbe house of A. T. Stewart tr. Co., from *11%...h tieretired oa the let of Jan. 13414 sod Mr. Jun,. Dilikactu t (who has so interest in thebuseloui,) vies also !core known in that estab lish/mini, mardth PLANETARY & STELLAR WORIJ3*-4 popo. I:dart...Sion of the great discocongs and theo net of modem astronomy; by 0 AX Mitahall, a a , Di rector of the Cmcinnatirlbsef atorj• Readley's hair. Alps acid It • e.—Letters from Italy, tbe Rhine; by J ' lieutley, author of Na poleon apd &larshalls, Washington and ht. Gener a* Inew and revised edition. Statistics of Coal.—The Geographical and Geologi cal distinctious of Mineral Combinitible. or fossil Mel; includbtg also, notices and localities of the various =anent' laitunnoious substance. emplbyed In Oita and manufactures; illostrated by Maps and Dlairumr ac companied by nearly 900 statistical rghteraand 11.00an &Ivies of mineral coinbustitttmd9,4 prepared by Rich. Rod ,Crovoliee Taylor Jest received tlietV .optes attach MOO above works —for va4 by • JOHNSTON it STOCKTON, Bookudlers, ear market & nel sta. ' — 7 — Atitit — Aria7ei ITGATED on the Monongahela over fronsPutsburo and it cedes Mimi,* qina Lock, in the immediate neightiorhocd of Mosso& ILye , Sho, Mr. John Ilerwah'‘ , pur,eba k e.. Thu foie body of Coal will be We St the !Rev price 0( AM per acre—one Surd pt Sand, tialacidd in See equal annual payments, without lamest. Zdp bulivputabie. Location very good-cannot be aurpassed il'or further partieular. cn t ipir. 5. vjel y, who has a dealt of mid pro- Pcitt. acridence 2.1 at, below Perry, Mr. Adorns' Row. N.lll. There is another seam of coal on this Inapt, about 60 feet above the lower, of excellent quality, iyaOrdtf * • MEIMI • 7 V - 61, - Vist Prayer tiatiWeirisi,; 7470. LINOS:AVE° on steel by H. S. Fad, Irma origi4 12i an! pieutre painted by T. ED Matteson; expreuly for the pnbllshea, rvit.h Wenstared key to the por- Inthlh g;10.i.6 desenpuon from the pen of the tool st;Lon," law plate is by Minch., palmed on fikorpaftm 24 by ,T 1 Prim& MI, or a few Copes on In de priPt*, J. NEALE, Publisher, 50 Carmine street, New sorit t .' Lizr Orders may 1.45 left at the Krettro4l?. qtr, Pend and Sr. Clan ousel., where ectses, can be scir• The agent Rill remain in this. esty or 12 days, and nail on gentlemen at theA stnrea end,odicee with cop*. pi this en•res a4L43". - Dnaitittioo2s*7 TG S9krrupdoe - AniIyWE,TVACI MERCHANTS. I Cf. & CARR, Mseafaenarers of Umbrella, . .Parksol and Dress ,Rat e, No. CM MM) North TI otiehh ;LOCO Hatt ritii-AUELPHIA, Invite the al tanl4ll of (i 1 am! hart. Dealer. to them i.ea" ' ,..-x - s - ..,„ S. 3- W. HARBAUGH. , 5 "'',4rg". , 11.. 'UNICA, A Co. . tN ew . _..._.- inyllitf J. DAIWA UGH & Co. j,.... NOTICE.—The steamer BEAVER.C. E. Clarke, mar: ter, will leave after One =tee, for Wellsvillplatteta any, at li &clock in the momiug. 013 1848. _ - 111411 PITTSIII7II6II t2=71111 -- rt I r P.k FEBRUARY l, FEU, LEAVE DAILYAT BA. b 1.., A D4P. BL ,; I 4 ' 14 ' 1- 41 11. theill'inei'lfloar'lull'ag d essert: ..,.,' 1 0 ,141.0 r 7 LANTIC, Coptp w ki r “,,,,, t ---. • BALTIC, Capt. A. .11LOUIfi 1 1 . 31*LANE, Copt E. Bennett Tho-Soals are epitlV new. and are filed op without teiganito expense.— cry comfort that motley can procure has bean pray! The Boats will leave the Elottongahela Wharf Boat la. , the foot of Rosa at. Passengers trill be panelized ort-C, board, as the boats will certantly Irate at the adverry. tired boars, El A. M. and /P. 31 • janal tl. ....- PITTSBURGH k WHEELING PACSET.: The swift steamer . 1611'.1. CONSUL, - - .1 Dorsey P Money s .loosteri .111 laita 'eta arty for %Vhdeing oA 111ondayi , l- Wednesday and Fnday, at 1 o'clock precisely. • 2.2. Leave IVheeling every Tuesday, - Thutsday and Sari thrday, at 7 o'clock, a tn. precisely. ' The Consul will land at all the intermediate pcntaci , k Every aecomodation thso can bap rocured for the Mrs . fort and safety of passengers has been provaled. T.t . l . boat is also provided with a tall-acting tottfelY g..." - :, - :• "-: prevent explosions. Par freight or • passage app 1 4...,•;,,. board or to DAVID G lIIIMIIIS7 , ..feh4 corner of let and Smith p.4...,..-. l ci E i‘ga FOR CINCINNATI The aw and lkitar . p, ~e . .,i,4 iT.e c s'ei gouits. m aser, 0 11 leVe for the; hove oral internal! ,ate r,,,,, , ,, this day.;: Fur freight or youtsage, applt on ~ ,,,,,,,,..d . FOR CINCINNATI AIY.D ST. LOUIS. • Cope... i fiA cu rv% tr. The elegar , ineamer RINGGOLD, . Cope. master, will leave for the abort., nd intermediate port* this da , y :.40..... , For freight or passage, apply at board. au . FOR CINCINNATI AND ST: - L -1 0 111 4. 4 .- - • ~,,.... Thu fuse new steamer SIIENANDO' , . 1 Borraneh, coaster, wig' l 1 nd 'intermediate c For freight or passage, apply a ..- - FOR OkNOI NN ATI A>: , The spieudle Jacob*, mast intersned; • FOR ST. LOUIS & IL The fine ste mufti, and inteonedb For freight or parnaeo apply • FOR CI ' The fin ter 4. RIO Gorte marten • sennedions ' f to or 'Ern apply on boat, A.hiltiT-LO':t • or steamer 1,14 e for steamer 17" Ow int r ; rm ' elu ' te p w o r a l day. rr4l4" : Foefrelght o_rpassage. apply on board. FOR ST. LOUIS. The eplendid memo= PARIS, muter, Will leinre for oliosart M ar s i r n r i ' er sate ports on Ibis day. For freight or Passage apply b iv I ate' heard, or to Apollo Building., 4th et, (Stiedessor to J. L. Head .l FOR CINCINNATI. 1" ..•1.;,n.r.,;GN1), A mintier, LA will Mime Mr: e above and intermediate ports thile dak . n ...... 10o h T f. p oek, 11:1 plaucaga z poi o. of the R.I4.:ULAR CINCINNATI PACKET. The fine steamer I, - HIGHLANDER, . , •/:, 4..iaatt.sl Parkinson, molter, will Imre e for th .' .......- -:-.-,:".. , bone sod iutermetlinte ports Ibis day For fremht or passage, apply os board. maga t, ___ _ ___ did Hea rs e. • The splen did A— ..k, FAutmouNT, Ebben, master, wily Wave for above: d anew:mina:e port s i uguitaly. __For fLeisht or ,p2.sage, apply on boa id rpi 0 , Fi O R. or. Louis. • .1 ' ' Thu splendid pemengor steamer ItCnICOE, ..,_:• . .,,t„d„ Javan*, mosivr, wdl leave for abase ....,.• and inlet - inedible ports this day. Fan (might co pa s satre; apply on board. 41.114 / - -- FUR CINCINNATI. . . The new smarner mi Cat zun , HIGHLAND MARY, Burke, waste r, will !mite forth, above it intermediate puns regalarty. Mir freight or tanage apply on board._ _DA FOR CINCINNATI. The OCIV and splendid steamer I ZACIISIFY TAYLOR, Lome, postoe, will leave for above' ctimeretouttue,pons regularly. ~.e. For freight or possitgevlPP 0.1,..."1 "11 9 • 74' eiittic; ghl7l/71"aSE:1°"'"' Mooch, mmner, Icatm for abovet J iniermediate port. this day. For freight or_ paaaage,imity on board. iyy I FOR ST. LOUIS AND ILLINOLS RIVER. i ~,,..,. ~,, The fine 'learner • Swiss DOT, Davide., enamor, will leave for obey , d intentiodiate ports tint day. ~ For fre4lit jilynioriaga, apply on hoonl. I}' t3 FOR ST. LO new - - The fne new illlig draught r ~,,..0 , LEWIS EI7,EL, Thompson, moo' Er, Will lea" , e for the above and ine,,en.,o, por t , m gut . y. For Ileylitor_paiwagn: o pply on board.. jroT FOR ciNcr:oi fvTI AND ST. Leolns. - - allat. ...... The. fine steahler COLORA Et; Oertoty, roaster, will tea va for a.. dia. - mediate .on. '.hie day. 1 Voir freigh,twr pilotage, apply on soon',. r J oe l . iim iESL FOR ST. LOUIS. fine owatner V I gliELT'' JEW. ESS, R.liigiar, maidee, win leave for the te IntatrAo4..te port. regular!". For haled nr passe d. app _y on board. /Y 1 —...-- FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. n .......... mggir Th e adrn dul *termer V AMERICAN EAGLE, . ' '' A . :tineou, matte, wi:l le ars for We Above ft nermetlinte ports regularly. For freight 0 r 1,1...gp, pp it 3,..5..1,_._b:c1ard. 019 _ _ FUR CINCINNATI. ____ _.. a Thu light kirau,ht steamy,. a k , FILITIL/5.111A, mrris, mater. will lea st .e. /.11ArabalIt and tnlarmediita pocalearn. Par frelght or passape apply .1.A9 FOR COICINXAT; naa•-• t t The Splet NIAGAW:II ef ally, RA, Jacobs, Muter, villl ar intezzakiens p. n ., ave for a.boy . F!i(tta4Lar_to2Lamire app ... :s an ear • nialatll4.. TOR RINCLNNATI ANT .rd. .........-' The s.lleluala ! ST. LOUIS. or passanyer steamer liiargytagor rini.AN WWII, rzil,iuist rawer, will leave fur ilibOY F:sl . l!!!VriyifiAll{W . ," Algalitto litn. regularly. ' REI3t4AR, U,03.0' •• ''' ° P.P l Y ''' b .../ - /fl! , .. 4 , „ ,.... 16 A.1L.1 1 041.:T FOR CiNCINNAT, , ' 'n, Y'LVAD.II,, 1 Aliv, ...ler, wal leave regalarV 75,,,‘1..Tir?,' 2:7;;1,*1%, , ar,..a ... amiale ,..r. ' ~ .„ ....„..4.t aaffei .. a an above, in Ware of ti, .. . :8., 17: ::::4....:pi,mtriug4::::::310.L'1....-.:1?::::.2L7b,7,:,'-I-i' 1 1 1 1111r i i e .4...TV.TSO;•••:i i t t , e•ga at Inpe between litiTgep4"'"WlCQA rl_ • ______________ UVULAR PACHIT FOa The pew and Can axamet - • iirEusviraz RM.), Mastar will leave, Sir , ,slays Tod 84 uardaya o s i l ath *tag.' Arreltiki 'MCP B 642.4w,k,,,t74.30,0 SMTATPACKET. r agcm