The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, August 29, 1848, Image 2

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    -- 1 - GAZETTE
PUBLISHED BY NVIIITCA CO.
Tisnanfilug
=IRMA MORNING, AUGUST 29, .IE4B.
0 Az ,
ma
p.p.esiptherislotheriordi Amer:
Buisei), Fse4.ie, Philadelphia, reeeived
ESPREss. on the Pr
We will receive end forward free of expense, ad
wwisemssas awl wbwriri". let thix Pxiwx
Demeerstio Whig gomannuo..,
FOR PREESDENT,
SAOSABY TAYLOR,
FOR NICE PREZIDENT
Tt ILL ,
07
VILLSIORE.
VW TOM
SILICICTOILAL TIOSET.:
SENATORIAL ELEGTORS.
Taman hL T. 31 , 11ansni of Washington.
Joan P. Sawnsionol at* Lebanon-
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. JosapliO.Chiskson, 13. Ilisury Johnson,
2. John P. Wetherill, 14. VVlllinso Colder'
3.
Tho. . Jame 111. Dais, 13. William
4. W. Dad, It Chutes W. Fisher,
L Dmiiel 0. Ilium . , 17. Andre. , 0. C 420 0,
Davidson.
3 0431, . D 1.02•14 11. Thos FL
7. John DiStecte, W. Joseph &ROOW Markin,
8. John Landis, 20. Daniel
1 9 0 .. .I=4=ek. er, tn . dreas r -
R. William O. Iriorley, 93. Thomas 0. sift,
It Francis Tyler, 21. 802111 A. Purrilltlet.i
FOR CANAL INRSINIKMONT.M.,
lIICR SL ID DLEIBWAIITH ,
OT onion COMITY.
matii.simil. an 4 Whig . Nossassallons
Kolllll l r
e ea l SON , :
os ertssersos.
If OIL 1.11 11 ■ 111.T.
LEWIS C. J. NOBLE, of Indian.
CHRISTIAN SNIVELY, of Wiliam,
18. SWARTZSrEIJAIL of Pittsburgh.
HENRY LARGE, of Malliar.
{SOU=
lIEZEKIAR NIXON. of LOSeer St. Clair.
116111i131.
JOHN SCOTT, 01 Ross.
01/ 001=1 1 .
DANIEL bI'CURDY, of Elisabeth Boroogh.
fox COILIK
WILLIAM DENSON, of Allegheny ray
V 91201,
'JOHN K. FOSTER, of Rs r ldod-o•
rrAi Llttlss More Grape, Gaga. Bragfirt”
BOUBII AHD BEADY MEHTINGB.
In pursuance of an um:teemed of a Couunittee ap
pointed by the Rough and Ready Club, comedian
with the delegates M the late County COllOOllllOll. op.
pointmenu for a sc6es of County Meetings were made,
° follows:
NTIMASONIC AND WHIG MEETINGS.
The Intends of Taylor, Fillmore and Johnston will
rue P.S.rabeth Borough, on Saturday, September
21,at. 9 attack, and also at 71 o'clock, P. 51.
At Jonathan Walker's, for Jefferson, M t and
Babbria, on Monday, Sept 4, at o'clmk, P. M.
AAP. Buyer' s, . Snowden township, on Toesday. Sept.
{at 2 o'cloek,.P. 111.
At James uonnor's, Upper St. Clair township. On
Wednesday, Sept 6, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
At Noblestown, on Thursday. Sept. 7, at R o'clock.
P.M.
Sept.l), ai 2 o'clock. p 51.
At Clinton, on Saturday,
At James Robinson township. 011 Friday,
• Se6t..B,M2o'clocA,P. M.
At H. Roswalt's, Herriotsville. on Monday evening,
Sept 11, m 7 o'clock.
Addresses may be expected from the Waite
Forward, A. 1,0019.1., Moses Hampton, Thos. W
Timm,
Cornelius Darragh. T. J. Mallow, Geo. Third , .
M. Saartmealder, Wiihran Boyd, and others.
It is to be understood that the abovf arrangement
not to Interfere with special calls for Ward and 'Pown
ship meetings. angea P. A. MA DEIR.A, PreSt
Bee =Mt pagelor Telegraphic News•
Sim Firstesge for Milsoellaneoas New
-
Hr. Van Buren and the DuAldo COll.
vOllOO3 l .
The New York papers contain n letter from Mr.
Vail Bores, accepting the nomination of the Buf.
fain Convention, end amplifying to a great extent,
on some of the subjects contained in the Platform.
The letter is dated, ' Lindenwald, August V,' and
is quite too long for one columns. He commences
with en explanation of his reasons for acceepting
the nominator, and then proceeds to consider the
plarkirm offered to his considerations
I have examines! and considered the platform
adeptedligshei Bunk, Convention, as defining the
political creed of the ' Free Democracy,' with the
akensubudne to the grave subjects which it emloa•
ens, and the interesting circumstances under which
It is presented. It breathes the right spirit, sad
presents a political chart, which, with the explana
Was I am; Mont, to make, I can, in good faith,
adopt and sustain.
In regerd to the chief topic of the Resolutions, it
is not to be doubted that the present unprecedented
movement of the public mind in the non slnvehold
ing States upon the subject of Slavery, is catnied
mainly by an earnest desire to opted and enthme
the policy in =gold to it eatablitibed by the insnd.
era of the Republic. That policy, in addition to
the prospective prohibition of the Foreign Slave
Trade,
it
was—
I . Misquote, egkient, and certain security stgaiwit
the extension of Slavery into territories where
did not erecally exist.
2. That in the language of your own condensed
and excellent resolutions, 'Slavery in the several
States of this Union which recognise its existence.
should depend upon State laws, which cannot be
repealed or modi fi ed by the Federal Government;
aroi—
A spirit of considerate forbearance toward
the s is titskion in Weeklies where it was placed un
der the control of Congress"
Be discusses the Slavery question In relation to
its extension. at great length, without offering much
that is novel, the whole question having been ably
and elaborately discussed by those who have al
ways taken the ground which Mr. Van Buren has
so lately assumed.. The only novelty in the mat
ter is to see him arguing in favor of such princi
ples at all.
Mr. Van Buren next comes to the resolution in
relation to the abolition of Slavery 'de the District of
Columbia, and here, after a great al of eircum.
Mention, he decares his continued opposstion to
that measure, but says he would not veto an act
for such a purpose, passed by both Muses of Coil.
grew
' opinion in favor of_the power of Congress
to abolish Slavery in the District of Colombia, has
been repeatedly avowed, as well when a candidate
as while President; and every day's reflection has
bat served to confirm my convicuon of as correct
ness. lat the same time expressed myself gram&
ty crams ths eirperfirwy of czeniring end in a
recent letter to the New York Delegates at Utica,
0/101'01 to err continued opysteitio• to that meal
ere The ,abject was only incidentally introdu
ced, and there was consequently but hale care
taken in regard to the terms in which the sugges
tion was made-' • •
must not, howevekbe understood, either by
what I now ray, or by letpat was esid in toy letter
to the New York DekgalEs at Utica, as repenting
the declaration that I would, if eluded, withlicd
my appmbation front a bill kir the abolition a SI a.
very in the District. I could not now give any
511111108, for the reason, that the circumstances by
which the question is now surrounded, are widely
and materially different from what they were when
the declaration was made; and because, upon a
question of expediency, circumsumees must con
trol:
The River and Harbor Improvement subject
arms claims his attention; and he avows his opin
. lout° be, that 'a large dud of them is deserving
of aid from the Federal Government, and that
can be- itstooded to them without exceeding as
presented powers.
Ilia views on the land question are as Mow
First, That Congress might to act upon the prin.
ciple, that the United States have a greater inter
eft 113 the ea rly settlement and substantial improve
' meat of the Public Land*, than in the amount of
revenue which may be derived from them.
Secondly, That the accumulation of large tracts.
in fry hands, should be discountenanced,
Mazy, That 'liberal facilities might to he ai
firdedie the acquisition of small portions, by such
of our citizens, wherever residing, as are in good
faith desirous of possessing them as homes in
theassetres and their families. •
No one will object to these position', and they
are such so any honest, paternal Government
would adopt.
• The last item Mr. Van Buren notices is the T er.
Questinn, and Uwe we quote all he says on the
most important subject: '
My opinions in regard to4he Protective Danes
mid the best waren! , or Revenue, were very fully
given In my letter to the Indiana Convention in
1843, which was extensively published i and they
are thiettame noes. lon that occlusion, gave my
reasons for regarding the system oftamtion In force
in the States, viz : a Dines Tax upon assessed pre.
perry, no more tqatal and tql itablo than a
easons system
far of
Draw on deport. I gave also my r
beleiving that - Datiesce Imparts would for a long
time continue to be used, as the mode by which
dm:IRAs& Government would collect its reven•
umAkdi*Ereknence to a resort to direct umstioa.
the latter policy is, I believe, steadily
• gaming in the public mind, its advance has not yet
been sufficient to authorize us to expect its early
adoption.
In the meantime the Government must have rd.
vim= do its rapport, end the very heavy debt
which it has recently incurred ought to be paid „,
emu ss practicable. Under these circumstance,.
I acquiesce in the resolve of the Convection that
the means ter these purposes should be reined by
• Itemenue Truitt
Mr. Van Boren hers avows that be prefers
system of Duo= swatter to a system of Unties
en Imports, but as the people are not reedy for this,
he is in favor of a Brearne Tani lot the present.
The doctrine of Pronstedie he discards shitgetber
Instead of raising the public revenue in such •
male as would cherish and foster the mer.hanical
sad uumulholuring interest tithe country, he would
abolish revenue duties altogether, and send thetas
gatherer to every man's door. Be would destroy
at one blow the foundation of the prosperity of
Prosymni.,—h. would drive our vrorkern
in
`be% iMtton, wool, glans dea,indta_their eittabfae.
%missend Workshops, and send them to tilt MS
earth, produciattbat for which there would be no
tomcat besides he would risk them to dad
Men VD Cary on the goverststoo.
F'~Yin: '~S'm .h ?:~ T~:Y
of 1 4 — •"" 2. • l'cluitireAsedint Speen..
/4
_''...charkidOetoti Ailicilltit iitsul*ir-rf la*
=11 ! ,
n g , in,Po6l.o(..liirt(i.:Vai.:o33 iniille.l
oiniiieston . Thentre. - • Heal uiel ' Hayaratd; ,
Chairmen. The Mayor, T. L. Hutchison,Aricerm ,
indent, Henry W. Trescott, John M. Hawke( and
E. Barnwell, jr., Secretaries. Hon. A. P. Butler
Made a stieitchof some. teigth,detalling with great
warmth, the various phases of the political parties ' 1
on the Presidential question, and alluding In strongl
terms to the injustice that had been done to the
.Slavelxilditig States by the recent passage of the
Oregon bill, He said that both Cass and Taylor
were alike objectionable to him, and that he took I
no pergenal interns, t in die contest, advising, his
' friends to pursue a moderate cone in politic., and
bfireparedt • desist the North physically, at. any
.e.werse,:my„; •
1
l' • lita. Anxilatead Burt followed in an equally bit.
1
147.,,tirade apitun the North.
'rl • Htin..l44 C.•Calhimit concluded in a speech 0(
l'gre L
itt R 9 arltehlch was listened to throiighont with
profou attention.
gives a glowing (manure of Mr.
' • reception.
L. 0434
1, ... „A... Calhoun arose to address the meet
' ing, l thiPandience spring to their feet, and long and
kind Were the cheers with which they greeted him
91114545,tinel of the South,". whose vigilance ne,
er 'sleeps, and whose courage never quails, stood
before them ; and the strongest and enervative in
diemtions of delight, of admiration and attachment,
evinced in that spontaneous outburst, were a fit
ting %abate to his tong services and exalted char,
amer,"
Hie speech we give entire, as reported in the
Charleston Mercury :
Mr-Calhoun said that hiscolleagues ow n fully
detailed the proceedings -of Congres the
questions involving the rights of the South, that he
wouliconfme himself to what he conceived to he
.the more, immediate object of the meetfittg--the
question of the Presidency. His...mention had
been early and earnestly directed to this matter.
and the conclusion that he had arrived at was that
the proper policy of the State was to Road aloof
from the contest,and in this sentiment he had the
concurrence of all his colleagues of the South Car
otins delegation in Congress, with perhaps one ex
ception. There were several reasons for this de
terminationramong them may be mentioned that
neither of the candidates comes up to our require
ments of principles or policy; and by entering into
an active and heated political contest, each Party
abusing the candidates of their oppodenta nod
praising their own 3.1. exemplars of perfection. the
state would be degraded to the level which they
occupied.
He had never doubted that when theft° came
the state would cast her vote; but let us mut it
without heat. without excitement, and in the direr,
tion which the safety and dignity of the state re•
quires that it should be cast. As to the respective
candidates, many gave the preference to General
Taylor, because he was a planter and a Southern
man; others again preferred Gen. Cass because he
was a memberof the party with which they usually
act. These penetrates were natural and allows
ble, if thedivision to which they led were condo,+
ted without asperity or bitterness, but they would
be most mischievous if their effect woo to divide
as at the crisis, when harmony and union among
ourselves were more than ever desirable.
Since I addressed you last in this place a great
change has taken place in the position of parties at
the North. The abolition party, which was then a
mere handful, has now grown to be a mighty par
tyt—a party above and beyond the Presidency--s
party that has cast aside both the candidates of the
old parties, nod await:oed as the representative of
their free soil principles, Mr. Van Buren, who was
formerly the President of the United States. Sach
a man would never have consented to be placed
in that position, unless he was convinced that there
was a firm foundation for the movement, and saw
that the North had determined to rally on this great
question of sectional supremacy. lie referred to
the action of the Semite on the Oregon Bill, and
lamentable as was the defeat of the South on that
question, it was still more lamentable that it was
accomplished by the votesof two Southern Seca.
torn.
He would name them. They should he known'
and deserved to be held in reprobation by every
Southern man. They were Colonel Benton, of
Missouri, and General Houston, of Texas. Had
they stood true to the South, the bill would have
been defeated. i With these exceptions, the South
ern C.. _good side by side and shoulder to shoul
der. And in this- a most gratifying contrast was
presented with the condition of things existing at
the commencement of the session. At that time,
not a corporal's guard could be got together to Oct
harmoniously. But at the close of an arduous
session, and after one of the ablest debates which
he had ever heard, and in which the South was
completely victonous. the entire South, with the
exceptions "bore named, moral shoulder to iil,sili
der, iliaulu:!, betting for their r i ghts-
The action of the North in inserting the 'Wilmot
proviso into the Oregon Bill was a mere wanton
assertion of power. It was universally admided
that the climate and soil of Oregon unfilled it fir a
slave population, but the North detertnieed upon
the assertion of the right to exclude slavery from
the territories of the Unica, without conditions or
restrictions. It was the first time it was so appli
ed, and the determination is manifest so to apply
it hereallerin all 1 . 41.5C5. even in Cabe, should that
island ever be al:meted to our Union. la the old
confederation the ordinance Air the government of
the Northwestern Territory was proposed fin three
years, and ems only adopted then when the resits
Union of fugitive slaves to their warners wan cou
pled with it as a coodnion. The Missouri emu-
promise wan proposed by the North, who urged it
on Congress, and sacrificed every Northern man
who voted against it. But a great change. has
' been effected in the North since that period. As
• they have grown in power they have increased in
, exertions, and at last have boldly avowed their de
termination to arrest the further progress of the
- slave States, excluding them unconditionally here
- after from al the territories of the Union.
The time is coming when your netted energies
will be demanded for the struggle. At the next
session of Congress the contest will be renhwed
or California, New Mexico, and the territory be
tween the Noreen sod the Rio Grande—for the,
North claims all that. If worsted in the Woggle,.
as there iv great probability we will be, we have
nothing to hope or expect from the Federal Govern.
meat. He had watched this question of abolition
for years, and from the beginning had predicted the
result. There are in the body politic, as in the
human system, diseases which, if not promptly w
rested, becomeineurably and eventually fatal ; and
it was his opinion from the fins that abolition, it
strong and decided measures were not taken to
check it, would run its coarse, and in its progress
destroy the Union and the institutions of the euen•
tnr.
In his opinion •;chichever party at the North was
defeated in the Presideatial election would go over
to the 13er:burner. With such an addition to their
forces, the party will be most powerfuL For de
fence against its policy and purposes we must
rely upon ourselves alone. Hence the necessity
of union, of harmony. Do not permit any mere
temporary question to eorange or divide you. Re
member that the Carolinian who is farthest from
you in opinion is nearer to you than any Northern
man of either puny. lithe South is united, there
is yet hope cleaving the Union. We can rally a
great Southern Republican party, based on princi
ples above the mere making of Presidents; and
with such a pony we coo command our terms and
control the North.
So long as, the South permita any candidate who
claims her support to tamper with the abolitionists
far their votes, her influence will be lost and' her
rights disregarded. 13y rallying a great Southern
party, that will support no man not pledged to the
maintenance of the rights of the South and the guar
ifities of the constitution, a party will be formed
in the North who will co-operate with ns. lint if
this fails to arrest the spirit of aggression now no
manifest, and the alternative is forced upon as of
resistance or submission, who can doubt the result?
Though the Union is dear to us. our honor and
our liberty are dearer. And we would be abun
dandy able to maiatam ourselves.
The North is rich and powerful, but she has
many elements of division and weakness—Four
ierites—the vote yourself a farm men he orife
of labor with capital—a spirit of anarchOtlld mis
rule already developed which sooner or litter will
end in her overthrow. The South, on theßeoutrary,
has a hothogeneous population and a common hood
of union, which would render us powerful and t e , '
ted. Wherever Southern men have been ph
upon the blade field, from the closing event ol
Revolutionary war down to the entrance of or.
army into the city of Mexico, they have shown
themselves in generalship nod soldiership at least
equal to those of any other section of the Union.
Oar custom houses would afford us a revenue
ample for every purpose, utmost 03 great in amount
as that now collected by the Federal Government.
Tbd South now exports to the Northern states
more than all the exports of the North to foreign
countries, and it is a well established principle that
the imports of a community are based upon its ex
ports, and that they nearly equal each other. In
whatever aspect then we consider it, we will be
as well prepared for the struggle as the North.
He did not court it but ho would not shun it and
old as he was he won willing to go through his
share of tho contest.
Dualist I.lr Unto.—We learn from the Cinciu
nat:Gazette that the Locofoco convention in that
vicinity, which met on Saturday last, resolved on
carrying into effecrihe project recommended by
the Lembo° traitors in the last Legislature of that
State, Densely, to disrumud the apportionment law
of last winter. According to this law, Cincinnati
bas two reprtwentatives and the county three, who
aro to be votedfor separately. The Locofoco coo.
vention nominated five candidates for the Legislw
tare, and resolved on voting for the whole of them
lin a batch at the October elections. The Gasenc,
in noticing this disorganizing movement, eel's'
..d.,
aria
The general election law prescribes the duties
of the jodgesofelections. It requires them, when.
ever a ballot. is foiled containing a greater number
of names for any we office thin the number of per
sons required to till such °dire, to hold the vote
fraudulent as to the whole niche names designated
to fill such office. Ceder this law the duty of the
judge of elections Upland', set fortbi, and if la the
Pint district a ballot be found containing more than
two names fir impresentatives, or in the second
more than three, the vote must
fraudulent as to all the penults voted em The
trustees of the election willnot.we are SUMP regard'
the order or theLeszofooo convention as superior
to (he law and their own oaths. So believing, we
are quite willing that every Locofoco in the county
should, if he chooses, throlv away his vote. The
Whig voters will lose nothing by that move.
Pao NEW YOWL.
'lDNreellethithree of Ito Maws% Gusts.
New `lose, August 24,1649.
The first political meeting of the campaign was
held on Tuesday evening, at the Washington
Pa
rade. Ground, and a glorious meeting It was. Fall
fifteen thousand go:A:nip and.txue were there,
arida more united and ellthuidattic body never
from: apeakers were zcept p air from
our city, but people here want . • foreign aid to
stimulate them. We ace all ready, all awake, and
will poll a vote in November that will give the old
General a strong lifflowards the executive chair•
AJliibandance of "last letters" are afloat hare, bat
no one believes them, and they may be set down
in that:main as Cowrie'.
Another ropier sale of American dry good:turas
made yesterday, at which there was a large eaten -
ASACO of the trade from all parts of the country.—
The time occupied lathe sale was eight hours, and
the eninber Of packages sold 6000. The Stancher
ter Mom& de Mines sold very cheap, but gull at
prieeltilute will let the makers off with a small loss.
' These sales have done much to relieve the Money
Market, by taking od a large class of borrowers. —
Manufacturers have become convinced that the
present lose on goods is less than the shave they
must pay on their paper, Early in September, we
shall see what the wool market will bear. One of
the largest houses here, and another at Boston,
clear out their stocks, 2000 bales of Smyrna, with-
out reserve.
Forwarders are rather busy just now, and the
city trade is more active than for n good while.'
A great many buyers are in town, but they bring
little money, and ask too much extension on their
paper. Even grocers, who sell on four mouths,
have to give an extension which denotes a tight
Money Market. It is commas for dry goods men
men to get more credit, but rarely the grocers'
whose paper is in fact guaranteed by the goods
bought at six months' and a year's time. The dry
goods are sold, and the grocers' notes paid, leaving
the long paper to take its chanty as it but can, and
a poor chance it often has.
The steamer Crescent arrived yesterday, from
Havana, in four days, bringing edemas to the 19th
of Angust, but no news of importance. The "re•
beili®' seems to be at a stand, or so small that no
mention is made of it. The steamer has beaten
Cave Johnson's slow mail nine hours, and had she
not been detained by a heavy gale, would have
beaten it a whOle day. She briags 8391,000 in
specie, of which 3340,000 has gone into the Sub
Treasury today.
- The Irish battle news before alluded to, though
not generally eredded, or indeed credited at all, has
had some effect upon Stocks and Cotton, and °pea
retort seem inclined to hold off until the next
steamer, now about due, atlnVe. Treasury Notes
close at 934 on time, with o moderate demand.—
Money, upon sal, or upon thirty day paper, re
mains cheap, and plenty at it per cent, and the
banks are now disposed to diimount.. Parties of
undoubted credit have no trouble in procuring
funds, but second rate names are still shaved at
26914 per cent a month. .
Seven thousand moo tire new busy at work
upon the F.rie Railroad, and one hundred and
twenty miles more will be in operauon upon the'
Ist of January. Seventy miles are ready for the
Iron, and the iron for fifty miles is on the spot.
A large contract has beets completed through
Messrs. Davie, Brooks 6:. Co., for iron, payable in
bonds at par. The receipts upon this road for
the first year oiler it is opened to Iliaghampton,
are estimated at 01,200.000, and past experience
shows this estimate is small, rather than in ex.
ease. It will not be many years before the cars
r will be through to the lake, and oder Pittsburgh
I another route to the east. By a road up the
I Allegheny Valley towards Erie, the road can be
tapped, and the Empire city be reached without
~, passing through Bal.hnore or Philadelphia. A good
I many Pith/burgh riercbants are here, and New
', York merchantswill be glad to have the num
t ber increase, as the paper made by them is sot
h surpasie:d by any here.
Five hundred and eight tons of Rio Coffee
were sold this mooting, by Me.srs. L M. Hoff
man S Co., in the i pace 01 au hour. Pri c es ore
4 cent higher, and °Owned unto ease.
New York is fast becoming the London of
America, so far as great public sales are concern.
ed, and is the great point of reception of foreign
goods, end for their distribution over the country.
In no other port are cargoes of tea, coffee and
sugar, brought under the hammer, and no where
else can the wound country merchant compete on
equal terms with his city friends. The best note
and cash here carries off the bargains, and at
tenets , business to our doors by the liberality of the
Mode of doing it.
Flour is up to day e 312 eta, bet only from a
temporary short supply.
All the paper made by Mesar i. Haggerty, Bra.
per & Jones, yesterday, $.500,000, can be sold at
9 per cent_ The state of the Money Market is
shown by this more clearly than by any other test.
C.
It in easy.
Grossest. TAILOS AT HOYL—Tbe o owing
extract of a letter from a Methodist preacher
his father, in Baltimore. The character here go
to General Taylor, by one Wit° is not prone to
misled by mere appearance and who is carefu
what he says, is indeed high praise. It is not u
derful that such a man, as General Taylor is h
shown to be, should so warmly attach to him
who know him, and will account for and justify the
generous enthusiasm which as every where awn•
kened among the people, to place him in the Pres
idennal chair. Just such a man as General Taylor
is, the country wants for President, and wisely
therefore has it been decreed by the people to pin
I him in that office.
The letter was written at New Orkin., on the
sth of August, and thusfifers to General Taylor
"On my way back, I ailed on General Z. Tay
tor, in company with the preacher who was oat a
Chaplain on the Rio Grande. We Maud the Gee
sitting by himself on the porch. He 1,1782 quite at
ceesible iinZ is a very unpretending man in hi
manners. He has a tine eye—remarkably line
an intelligent countenance, and looks like the man
of moral integrity that he is represented to be. He
is a very systematic, punctual, temperate man, and
never touches wine or liquor of any kind. Ile is
ready to talk upon any thing except his adventures
in the recent war. It is told of him that he replied
to an old friend, who congratulated him on his ho.
norm and victories— , that Gm his pan, could be bui
see those young men restored to ilk that he sae
fall round him at Buena Vista and Monterey. hi
would be willing to be the rest of his days unknown.
—or words to that amount. The minister of whoa
I speak said, that General Taylor was n mao of the
most prudent and sound judgment, of all that
had ever seen. It is common to hear men wh
know him well say—' no one ever heard Gene's
Taylor say a foolish thing,' and that those wit
question General Taylor's ca pacity only show the
iglu:mance of his character. kle has the most re
mmkable gilt of inspiring every one who come
in contact with him, with .respect for his opinior
and coofideace in his judgment. In every thing
he appears to be forgetful of hint...elf.
"The Chaplain remarked to me, while talking
about something else, '1 never saw a man in my
life but who had more or less vanity,' and then
added, 'except 'Lack Taylor.' So you see that the
papers do not always speak eingeratingly--at
least in this case they do not " • • •
Grreas, TATLUIL IN BLOM , Courrrr.—The
Bucks County Intelligencer, alluding to the greet
Taylor meeting recently hold In that county,
says:
It will be remembered that tliis meeting was 1 1
called on a nonce of eight days—that no eximor
dizary atuutione except our candidates and our
principles, were offered to bring the people togeth
er—and that no office holders were sent riding
t
through the country to drum up a large meeting;
and yet the thousands who cats. pounag In from I
all parts of the county, with their music playing,
their persona, horses and wagons, decorated with
badges, flags and banners, and their hearts full of
enthuataam, made such an tannin. troble throng,
that the sight was sufficient to al I every Whig
heart with joy, and every Lornfoco t vith concern..
nation. The assertion of the Lots locos, that the
Whigs of Buck's county will not support Taylor
and Fillmore, is, by this demonstration, consigned
to its proper fellowship with the inntimerulde host
of falsehoods which their desperation has caused
therm to treasure up against themselves, and which,
at the day of their final doom, the Idt of next No
vember, will add the horrors of remorse to the con
sternation of defeat. To attempt to give the num
ber, would to but to bawd a guess, which would
as likely fall short as exceed the true estimate. It
is lUirleita to know that the meeting held hero by
the Locofixicia, on the sth iam.—the notice of winch
was before the public nearly two months, and to
swell which the exertions of the office holden of
, Backe county were exhausted, and the money of
the Custom House freely used—was left far behind
to point of number* mid energy."
Tap inicounta from Algiera represent tbta colony
to be in a state of confusion. The colonist, me
breaking up their establishments and returning In
France; and in the cottons of a stunt time, there
will only be lull the French army and thv native
population, who are waning an opportunity for a
general rising.
Tea Pittsburgh Post, in order to show that the
wittinteer officers are in favor of Cass, parades the
names of several of Polk's personal and political
friends, who were appointed to military rao.k only
became of their partisan qualities. This is Inge.
aloes, if not honest.—North Ansa.
Who is Ilazil!tb CPBriaat
At-the present moment the hollowing account oi
Mr.O'Brien and his family may' be read with toter ;
ea. He was born at Drnmoland. County of Glue ,
on the 17th of October, 1803, being the second son
of Sir Edward CrEtrienfriurth baronet (wfro died in
1637,} by the daughter and coheiress of W. Smith,.l
Feel- of Cethiethoyle. County of Limerick. The let.'
ter lady wan a very rich heiress. The issue of ibis
marriage, in-addition to the subject of oar 'notice, !
consisted of eight other children, including Sir Lu
cius the eldest son; Edward, born in 1806, and ;
married to the daughter of Haney Dawson, Esq.,
late M. P. a scion of the house of Cremorne; Rob.
ert,Born in 1609, married to the daughter of Sir
Aubrey de Vere; Rev. H. O'Brien, married to the
daughter MI Godley,
rot ; Grace, unmarried; Anne
married to Rev. A. Maninean,• Harriet, married to
Rev. C. Hansel, a relative of Mr. Moose;, M. P.
the colleague of Mr. Smith O'Brien. in the repre
sentation of Limerick County, Catharine Lucia,
marred to Hon. and Rev. Amyard Harris, brother
of the Earl of Malmesbury, one of the Prebendaries'
of Salisbury, and Rector orWiltoti.
The resent head of the house of O'Brien or
Bryen, in the Marquis cf Thomond, who adopt.
the latter final of orthography, and be deduces his I
descent from the Royal line of Thomond, • race
of princes which sprang unto the celebrated Hiber-i
Man monarch,Brian Boroihme, of Born, who cote-, I
meaced his reign in 1002, terminated it with his
life near Clontart in 1014. Should the - present
Marquis die without male issue, Sir rr lareins
O'Brien will succeed him as Baron ,lalldriarin btu
not to the highest titles, which will hebome extinct; I I
In reference to the existence of these titles, it may
be added that in 1643 bilruenarsh O'Brien the then
tread of the house, repaired to England and resign•
ed his sovereignty to Edward VI, end was in I
recompense crested Earl of Thomond for life and
Baron Inchiquin. The second holder of the I
Baronetcy, Sir Edward O'Brien, was son of Right I
Hon. Lucius O'Brien who died during the lifetime I
of his fattier, by Catherine, daughter of Thomas
Keightley, Earl, of Harilogford, nrinnty of Hetls,
granddaughter of the first Earl or Clarendon, add
first cousin of Queens Mary and Anne.
la the latter pollute the records of the omelet 1 1
families agree. Mr. O'Brien married about 11
years since the - daughter of Joseph Gabbed, Esq.]
of Limerick, by whom he has issue either or slx.l
or seven children. Mr. O'Brien is a graduate of I
Trinity College, Cambridge; when first returned!
for the family tortiugb of Ennis, in 1830, Mr. O'Bri. '
en was a tory and as such opposed Mr. O'Connell
in the 611110 of the memorable Clare electionr—
He subsequently became a whig, then a radical,
and in 1843 be first joined the repeal rank. Since
1835 he has represented the County of Limerick.
the bust occasion he succeeded in defeating . Mr Ca
leb Powel, the old Ireland candidate, by 91 votes.
Mr. O'Brien fought a duel with the late Mr. Thom
as Steel, baring exchanged two shots with that
roerrdelleeu.tenSainrt L o;Th e e s co a u ß nt ri y of Cl en , elder
. b The " D i C. '
wager Lady O'Brien is still living, nod possesses
a property of about £5,000 per annum, to which
her second son-was always considered to be heir,
bat in other respect than as heir in prospect, Mr.
O'Brien never was wealthy. He has, when la .Iro
'end, taken op his residence at the seat of his
,ther.—N. Y. Tribune.
The Mob and Loss of Lite tss Casteliassatt
The Cincinnati Gazette =Mains an account of
the mob and lass of life m Cincinnati, on Wednes
day night last, not differing in any material point
from our telegraphie despatches. A guard was still
kept about the jail, but all was quiet. The little
girl upon whom the attempt to commit the tape
was made was recovering from the injuries re
mive.l. The Gazette of Friday gives the &How•
log account of the conduct of the sherif f nod the
effects of the firing. The conduct of the authori
ties of Cincinnati ought to be Imitated In evezy
case where the laws are set at defiance:
"So far as we can ascertain with certainty, but
two persons were killed by the discharge of fire
arms from the police in the jail—viz: James II
Harding. bar keeper for John It. Newman, on Syc
amore street below court• '
and Henry Westerkof,
a workman in Clawson & kludge's Bedstead Fac
tory, Columbia street. The latter received a hall
in his throat, ran a few steps. and fell deed. The
forrnerreceived a ball in his left side, which pass
ed up through the lungs and mime out at the right
breast. He died in about twenty minutes.
Among the wounded heard of, are Her.
man, a German; John Carnahan, a fireman; Blll
aey Sands, dmyman; and a blacksmith named
Osman. Herman received live shots, and it is
thought can e& survive. Carnahan was shot in
the abdomen, and died about I o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Sheriff Weaver, while energaticalli engaged iu
the dimharge of his duties, was knocked down and
gond deal hurt; and deputies Link and McClure,
with officers Colby. Boragardner, and Shields, were
struck by missile thrown from tha mob, while ac
tively seconding the efforts of their superior to
preserve the peace.
The Sheriff of the Gounty. Nlayor of the city,
Marshal, and under police odifmrs, so far as we
could kern, all did their duties. But the mob
was deaf to reason, and would listen to no per
suasions to disperse and leave the administration
of justice in an, bands to which it properly be
longs. Besides lining addressed by the Sheriff and
the Mayor, whom perhaps, meet of Mete being
Germans, could not readily or clearly understand. ,
they were spoken to in their own language by H
lizedter, Esqij\but all without effect Even a
discharge of-blank cartridges, after they bad torn
down the feno4, -
~and whoa they were about to bat.
ter to the doors( and windows of the jail, failed to
move them. As a last resort, therefore Shot and
ball cartraltes,were d, with the desire - a - effect.
This was a etc ',and lamentably fatal to
its results, but a plainly scv.+ a necessity, and not
resorted till all other expedients had been tried.—
it was then right, and the tihentf In availing lima
, self of it, acted as became his station..
A SlaDlol. Nsium.—The last Saturday Mercury
contains an article asserting the most implore'
conduct in relation to one of the night watch, nam
ed Jenkins, and a member of his family. We have
taken the trouble, at the request of a friend of the
family, to inquire into the truth of the statement
and are prepared to say that one more wicked and
slanaeroue was never published, and that there is
not even the least foundation for the statement of
the Mercury, in relation to the parties implicated .
The newspaper press is shemeftiLly degraded when
its high minion to perverted to such unholy par
peen as the destruction of the character of the in
nocent nod the helpless.
After the above was wriitea, the following Root
ogy was handed in. We give it, with this remark,
that the injury done can never be wholly atoned
for. The painful shock to the feelings, the horrid
suspicion, have inflicted a wound which can scarce
ly ever be healed. It can scarcely be satisfactory
to the parties, and if it is, society requires protec
tion from such dangerous assaults
Ma. Wurrs—An article appeared iu the col.
umus of the last Saturday Evening Mercury cal
culated to do great injury to Mr. Jabea Jenklns
and one of his step daughters! Mr. /entire , and
several of his friends have called opus me, and
produced evidence which entirely disproves the
charges made in the article alluded to. The whole
matter will be explained in the nett Mercury in
such a manner as will leave both Mr. Jenkins and
the step daughter perfectly blameless.
As it will have the effort of disabusing the pub
willie mind with regard to this matter, you will con.
er a levee by giving the above an irwdon.
Yours, atei.
GEORGE YOENGSON,
Publisher of Mercury.
Outo.—The Whip of the 20th Congressional
District, m Ohio, held a Convention at Painesville,
on the 224 of August, and nominated Joshua R.
Giddings as their candidate for Congress. Among
the resolutions unanimously passed am the follow-
ing: •
Resolved, That opposition to the extension of
Slavery into Territory now free, acquired or to be
acquired by the United States, is a fundamental
article in the creed of the IVhig party.
Resolved, That we will support no man for Rep
resentative in Congress who is not a Whig, and
who does not openly and unqualifiedly recognize
the existence of the \Vhig Party.
Resolved, That we, the Whip of this Con.
gressional District, in convention assembled, do de
Mare our firm and abiding attachment to the
fundamental principles of the Whig party.
VERY LATE SRAM MEXICO.
The Copied Quid.—Mere Luken lerpredatione.
New 0ff.61.A.U, Aug. 23.
By an anivnl from Vera Cruz we have dates
from the city of Mexico to the 13th instant. The
capital was quiet , Congress will debating the re•
duction of the Tariff.
The government was vigorously administered
by Herrera, who was becoming popular. Exer
tions are making to revive the commerce of ?deal
co. which has been entirely prostrated by the war.
The actual whereabouts of Paredes In not know,
but it is supposed that he is concealed somewhere
in the capita L The revolution is entirely suppres
sed, and cannot for the present make head again
The Indian depredations, by the Camanches
still continue.
Vern Cruz at last dates was very quite.
In 1b44, Mr. Vatt Buren very hand.ontely gave
in his adhesion to The Texas party nominations of
Polk and Dallas In a letter dated Jane 3, 1831,
addresed by him to a meeting lield in the Park, in
Near York, to respond to these nomination., be
says:
'•I have known Moms Polk and Dallas long
and intimately. Concurring with them in politicel
principles by which their public lives have been
hitherto distinguished, 1 are sincerely &siren/ of
Asir success."
The "Daily Chronicle" of this city has limited
the Van Buren tag. Mr. Whitney is sole editor,
Mr. Dunn having withdrawn from the responsibili
ties of that department. We wish the Chronicle
success in converting its Democratic friends to the
Buffalo Platform, for although It is not quite equal
to the Whig, it Ia mach better than the Cast plat
form.
wilKpOn'tg
haul. 6 11. 0( 71111 you WM
t 11
1 2 11 4 make orl mm ateubre Inver, whiten yonr o l e nseth, Syr
"Be not the Ind by vrture
HE
idea,
Nor E NAhe E las E t trocrigteLl&EiE
p......
kb. 1
i/ 1 folloortug Radvantagert—The oven is constantly
lorrflc. AND ANTI-MasoNIC moortvo IN D.L.17..av supplied arab pure hot air, reel:den/the °Pan"... of
when done Us • rick man.
ritcra.—At a meeting of the Central Committees of 1 1.1.7" ct..":...../ . ‘ , 017 f c ,, R en aults meats
Shlabeth township and borough, held in the hors 1 with • spa. Mae doing away with ail the roasting at.
cutah, Saturday, August 28th. MarrnlW Himont, U l,l.. gg r r.r:rting°7.pt"ll4",be‘ggfaa aa,thetract.
3 Fmy-Erg, in the Chair, It NVIO
eel flat Furnace on the top, which sit housekeepers can
R.oleuf, That the nA am
lowmg named gentlemen g gr gc ‘ gtg
It ca n he set up without mason work, M any "rd."'
compost. Whig and Anw.ltdasocue Committees of, fire-piece.,„ a , the ea ,,,,,, ea a e thee, enabltrig those
Vigilance Oor the different sob school districts in who ocean hired houses to have the advantage of A
said townahlp and borough, via . , range at th•cost of a stove. And lasq,
IM District — John Dmvo, Jr., Caleb Edmondson, 1 ` b . r. ' k. coal than ""g other g°g. ' g gggg". =
Levi Edmmuison. not excel:lung the Emptre Cooking Stove, winch ts
for sale at wholesale or retell, at
2nd—John Pollock , John Penny, H. Gamble. , taILBERTYS•Emptre Stove Depot,
3 rd — Win. Douglass, Thos. Rankin, Rohl. Stet. I 412 Market street, Guard Row.
ten. Philadelphia.
Extract from a recommendation from He Bade
6th—Jahn Dray°, John Howell Wm. E. Patter- 1 _.., ~. „ .. ..._...y u me
.. .4 , its ...serest street. on Can se no te
BOIL In recornenendallon Of it, hi c k I
wtll not endorse If
sth—JOhn Douglass, BenJ. Paul, Hugh Drennem. referred to." main-deodtDeektbfaaw
gah — Thht l Irwin, Henry Stoner, Math" . M g ' ITINTIrEaSITT OW MARYLAND
Grew,
7th—David Wiliam, David Allen, Franklin Me , I 1847-d —The Lectures wtll commence
DOWIL. I , 15th
on MONDAT,'Xth October, and con
tutue until the
zE,...„sia,4O.I•FACIILTY OF PHYSIC,
sth—Lp. Lytle, Danl. Pease, Jan . M'Clure, Jr. i 15th ot March. ensuing E. k m
Sith—.-M. Stevens, And. leech, Robt. Smith. Chemistry sad Pharmacy—. William AAt en,
D. L.. L.. D.
lath—Drink Applegate, Robt. Lytte, Jos. Smith. n uesur y_Nuthan rt. south.
1 1 tte—A leg. I%Mb:ire, Peter Patterson, A. Boyd. Therapeutics, Matena Median and /1) mene—Samn.
I 2th—Asher Vankirk, Jos. Hutchison, Robe rt el Cbcr , 111 - 0
Warne. Anatomy and Physology—Jouph Roby. hi 1)
Theory std Practice ot bletlimne—William Power.
1 3th—Brtsban Wall. Wm. Caldwell, Harvey Ap- 1 m •
Pkicate. ' blidwitery and biotoorn of Women and Children—
PI
the borough Richard 11. Thomas, M. D.
In District—B. Coursm, I) Sarver, James Mc
2nd—R. M'Elhenny. J. Dougherty, Lecturer on Pathology and Demonstrator of Anato
my—George W Miltenberger, M. D.
Kown, Die. Millikin I Imitruction to Clinical Medians and Clinical Surgery
S.M .I. Mall" 1 every day at the Baltunore Infirenen,oppwute the Med
' lea College. The rooms for mammal anatomy will be
opened October let, under the charge of the demonstra
tor Fees for the enure course Wk. Comfortable
board may be obtained m the mummy of the Medical
uollege, tor 5a..50 to ss,soper week
W tt..LIAM F. A AIRES .
Dean of the Facoda
L PORI A
YOU TEI TITMCMGII DAILY
3rd--J. Hill, J. Debolt, Wm. Jacobs, R. Means
Raeford, That the Commuees shove named be
requested to hold meetings in their various sub.
&taints, and make ell necessary arrangements
therefor.
Beselord. That a mass meeting of the friends of
Taylor and Fillmore, and of the nominees of the '
Whig State Convention for Governor, be held at
the borough of Elizabeth, on Wednesday, the 6th
day of September next, at 12 o'clock, M., to which
we cordially invite all who are favorable to a Pro.
tective tariff and the Wilmot Proviso.
Invitation Committee.—Meents. M. Henderson,
R. Walker, J. Mlllikin, J. hrKown and b. Kerr.
Rooked, That the proceedings be polihatted in
the Whig papers of the county.
MATTHEW HENDERSON, Ch'mn.
Drsarstr.—The only inmate ofthe watchhouse
on Monday morning, was an unfortunate fellow,
who, being charged with drunkenness so often re
peated as to require a thirty day's atonement, plead
most earnestly that it was the toothache that led
him into all the trouble—the toothache unsettled
his nerves—the nerves unsettled his heed, and he
drunk to .conquer a peace` in his bewildered and
distracted mental capitol. Mayor Adams thought
he 'should have gone to a Dentist's instead of a
dram shop. and scat hint to tall to reflect upon his
advice.
The Cotton Factonea of kllegheny are all run
ning under the Ten Hour System, with an abate
tnent of sixteen per cent. from former wages. A
portion of the operative, still hold out. They held
a meeting on Monday, nt which anti-Ts-to -work
resolutions were adopted, but will probably come
to an understanding With the employers in a day
- -
Young Jewell was arrested again on Monday, I
by officer Fox, of the Independent Police, on two
indictments, at the instance of the publishers of the
Journal, for fineries of a character similar to those
which led to his arrest on Saturday. The young
man was committed to mil, his father refusing to
enter bail again.
imam Tom mdled yesterday, and complained
that injustice had been done to him in a report of
the affair in Fifth street. We made our statement
on the authority of four concurring witnesses. who
still maintain that it is entirely corredt, but have
no wish to do Mr. T. the slightest injury, and if any
nuti,gaung circumstances con be offered on his
part, we shall gladly place them to his credit.
rzr u.... to be sue
pesnul to any anderffiking, you must always 'ems the
r o per meaus"Pherefore, if you have a cough, use
.11,31.01F-rescrosairt find be cured, for it LS the proper
means. Have you Asthma or difficulty of breathing.
then the only efficient means to cure you is to use
Jayee's F-xpecuenutt, which will immediately overcome I
the spasm which contracts the diameter of the tubes.
and loosens •itil brings up the mucus which clogs them
up, skid thus removes every otistruction to a free respn
ninon, while at the same time ad inflamintiwn sub
dued, and a cora ts certain to be effected hlave you
Bronchitis, Sp lung of Stood. Pleurisy. or In fact soy
PutmonarY Ailernon then Sse Jointer F-rpectorant
and retie( is censin. and j hu wt.` nod that you have
used the proper means.
For sale in Piusburgh at the Pekin Tea Store, :2 4th.
"Mel near Wood.janl7
larscroaater.—We would call altenuon to '
this excellent remedy for Couphe. Colds. ConsmoPoon,
Asthma, and all affecoon. oi the Throat and Lungs.
Nesting several tunes within • few years past hod occa
sion to use a medicine of ibis kind, we have by experi
nce toned it. excellent qualities, an are prepared to
recommend it tootheys. Ministers or other public
speakers afflicted with bronchial affflehons will find
great benefit grout its use. It ispared by a semen.
Le physician. sod all classes will find it a safe and elk
uolosta meth.ne m the diseases forwhich re
ormgmeralad.--I Columbus Muted Grout artd Pronter.
For sale •4111 a ream Tea Store, No.lo Fourth street.
mrls
1.1001 Comm-stiff —The only remedy ever offesesd to
the public which Das never failed of working a cure,
when direetions are followed. is klitame's Lever Pitt.
It ha. 'tow been seventl yesm before the public. apd
hns been introduced in all section. of the tuinii.—
Whera it Mu been used It has had the most triumphant
success. and ha. actually driven out of all other
medicines. It has been tried under all the different
phues of Hetatts, and has been found equally effica
cious in ail For Mae at the Drug Store of
mar& J. KIDD it Co. CO Wood st
u : r The exceasive or morbid secretions of bile se
well kIIOYM cause vsolent shasurbance of the Mgrs.
liveorgaus, UM( bring on malignant and unmanagea
ble (ever+, which often put an end to Inge. The atomach
must be cleansed of Mew foul secmisotss, and this can
most readily be accomplwhed by the uw of
A Vahn
estock's Anti-Wm. Pills, which we a snots. valuable
madly cathartic. They can Ve gsven with safety ist all
11113,1, and udord relief us • very short time.
Prepared andsold by B A FAHNEI,3TOCK k. Co.
corner Ist and wood, and comer 6th and wood at.-
DIED,
On the 26‘11 not.. Donn L oa h aged 3p Tenn.
.
Dr. 0. 0. Stesursts, Den tttt t
s c t o reet. i:o. few
the haute nearly opposite. Teeth in blocks, with aro
finial gums, atter the manner now universally prefer
red al the C/IMA, 6111111.11.0.11fra to SIM each particular
case. 'Feedi, from a full set down to single one, in
serted on • suction plate, taut avoidini miury to dm
natural teeth. tipecinieta of blocks of suction plate
may be examined at the offire.
All operations incident to the profession performed
with rare and faithfulness. anir22-3in
_ _
pD 67 . 10 ALOCOONTANT.
THE undersigned tenders hut LerVieco In the above
capacny to the memanule, manufactunme and
tnechautcal portion of the community He nut devote
Ms tune and summon to the posung and et4ntsung D o l t
Book• of Aceount..entliug partnentuip accountsacn wi
all confidence. opening neve books. &c. t also
in preparing 'ousts meta tor the C.onung House. Re.
Northeast corner of the lhamond, Allegbeny
city. JOHN FLEAtiNu, .
Author of Notional HYsieto of Book
'Lboo
Itnsui TO MOWS. JohnstOn & Stockton. ArLkmald
Benson, W. Bell &Sou, Speng &C. J. Bern. Jr. Co,
John Finney. Jr.. Johu Arthur., V.' A Hill A Co, W
Latirtler, augh9-dlw
- - -
FOR SALE.
frklE subscribers, wishing to retire from buioness, 111,1
j willing to dispose of OM stuck. good will and fts•
tures of their wholesale Drug dlaheimetil Warehouse,
No. Poi klarket street. Philadehia The noncom
unsurpassed, being between INlth and Stxth The stuck
has been much reduced, cointenuently terms easy
Tbe custom to of Mut unexceptionable ktud desired by
even . business man An oppOrtuntly such no dun set
dour present. atfelf. mid should be embraced by gentle
men desirous of embarking . In the Drug busbies:
EDWIN MEREDITH & Co
Wtought and Cast Iron Itallnasi.
TFIE subscobers beg leave to Inform the Wobtm that
they Mice °b lamed from the Eastall the late and
fashionable des go. fur Iron }bailer, Loth COi houses
and cemeteries Persons wishing to procure hand
roma patterns will please call and examine, and sedge
Cr thcowelves. Railing will be furnished at the short
est ounce, and in the best manner, at the corner of
Crang and Rebecca sweet., Allegheny city.
amai-dtf A. LAMONT tc KNOX.
6. 2 ALAD OIL-111 baskets ICesli, nun reed and for sale
oby IS A RAHN ESTOCK CO.
augtV corner tat and wood Ms,
CASSIA—:w matn plc reed and tor role by
our 29 H A FAUSESTOCK & Co
EIXTRACT L.06W001)--5u CUACS just reed und for
EA sale by 11.4 . 4 I 3 A FAHNESTUCX tr. Co
LEWFALL UOODS—A A Mason & Co, w market
Lack.are now opening 15 cases of rich styles of
ack. Hamilton and Cocheco Prints. oug2l
IAPtZ AND COLLARS—A A Mason Ss Co. have
just meld WO more of those very cheap Wrought
Collars, at Igke, Hat Mourtung do, new style; 3UU , A et
Sol:idly, do, CO= very superior, also, ai Wrought
capes ot VtrIOU• pnees. augtai
Wlittli MUSLINS—A A N111...11 & Co. have just
kj opened 50 ps of Tissue nod SWIIIII A11.111i..
.
PIRI'rdTURPENTINE72 .bb ud ,o
lm tirs rile
by
n a i Tu rpennne,
6 in Priµ-42-In , me order,i'"
received
HENRY C KgLI,Y
o
rCUBA HONEY —2 cork.
, Cubs stromod, Honey. nno
oc...wed and for salt.i r) .
oug-..9-Ire
LEAD-150 piped Learl, for sale by
.crilj
___--.
P ig METAL-001am Cumberl.ll RI
in store and for .10 by
Jirkl.FetpAL2F:LL
"WOOL -12 tacks N , :ool, for sale by
augk9 JAS DALZELL__
_._
_T-'
ItAO3- 9 sacks conno7 oozed Roes, for sale by
aur29 JAS DALZELL
Caztipba :bl:Cheosa,iust reed and fur .ble by
WICK a NITAISDLICSS
W K Choose, just reed uld for
C fiFk~krl 4 tests
sole by nugt9 WICK it NITA-NDLESS
DACON—ttr• pieces prime country cured Batton,
recctred tuot for salt. by
nurZi ILA h td`CANDLKSS
ESS l'OßK—Jum tec'tlaml for sale by
WICK & WCANDLESS
T ~RD-43 kegs No i Lief Lard, just recd and fur
ssle by aura/ WICK &. 51*CANDLESS
EA-THERS-300 lbs prime Kentucky Feathers, for
Fsale by bugbb WICK & M CANDLI
ytely. ' . on. Rk:NT—A ecutaatoSiota three story Brick
Warehouse, on% street. Possession apse. flume
a For terms apply to
suss C II GRANT, II water St
I I A FaiNCII REVOLUTION—The
V French Revolution —A History: by Thomas Car
lyle. In aro yoluates--cloth. For sale by
word JOHNSTON b STOCKTON
WALL GOODS.
M. YOUNG fs Co., 143 Liberty street, invite t.
Wtenuon to their very extensive stock of Sole Len.
thnri Morocco, Tanner's Oil, Shoe Thread, ke.., coma.
toting a very general assortment of goods in their line
of business; nil of which h. been selected with yea
care in the Eastern es, and is uow offered to pur
chasers at reduced prices. tin examitinsansa of Mei
stock isw_tr_Lsf2L_llY jejtatted. supra
GANDRE, from Frankfort, itiermany,) would re
s speetfulty iltilln. the
instrucpublic of Potsburgh an d
vicinity that he will give tions on the Pian
Forte, at his own or the residence of his patron.
lir T...., ell per quarter
Address can be found at Mr. F. Starke, Third street.
Hartanicos—Profesecir Henri Hero, New York;
Profeseor Henry Bohlsock, Profaner H. Kleber, Mr.
John II !dello. Rev. W. Passavent, Pittsburgh.
.. [o 2 r_
1,,T
EW E NOVELS—A Whim, and its consequences:
riJmes, EN
Vaulty Fair, a n novel without a Hero by William
Makepsseee Theekery, with illustrations.
Edward Vernon, My Cousin'. Flory: by E V Childs.
Story of the Pr 011151.11. %Van by General Charles
William Vane, Marquis of Londonderry, G. C IL, G.
C. IL, Colonel of the Yd Reel Life Guard.
The above works ten iced this day and for sale by
....)rA, JOHNSTON & STOCKTON
E K NCORANCE.—The
j Greek Conco CO rdance D
of the New Test English alnerth b ma
l o ft y
no atternkit at a verbal conneetiou between the Greet
and the haighsh Texts--hiciuding a concordance to the
Proper Names, with Indexes, Greek-English, and Eng
lish-Greek Just received and for ^ale by
JOHNSTON it tiTuCKTON,
pl Booksellers, eon instant and 3d hs
rpEks-450 packages, compristng
'fowl Hymn Tenn, hell chesis and catty boars
Gunpowder do do do do
Imperial do do do do
Sountiong and Potachong, an half chests, of varlet.
elittes and Late importations, in stoe and
qu for
SMITH, aI.
by kIAUALEY r
h.
/0 and RO wood at
FOR 11/LILE•
THAT vniumb's lot slut the buildings thereon, re now ut
Mc occupancy of 14 m. H. (stunted and Pston &
itoettimott, fronung on Market streets 34 feet, and ez•
tend 4 bsck en feet to Union street. We mdisputs.
tile. Pot terms apply to John A. Wills, Attorney at
In at his of 4th st .11.. Smithfield.
ausidtddivent
LI ON F.Y-20 la i Who, suponor, for rale by
J.J.. our/. .1 D WII.I.IAMS, 110 ....NI st
1)110001S-40 dor. *owned Cony for D
sole
WILLI by
A.. 1113
auyr J
---
•
BEANS -aO O bush small Whim. for sale by
mar& J D WILLIAMS
ouRRANTS:--2 bbls Zllll, for mle by
kiWILLIAMS
fa LAPP PAPER—= reams ..I‘mith's Patent GI.
Ur Paper, 1.01 suers, on band and Io J
sEU tar by
DD & Co
_—.OM
fIOPAL VARNISH-175 bbl • Curti
KI Vami &
s.
by augl:l .1 DD
.
LCOROL-10 tibia Jost reed and for sale by
KIDD et. Cu
II INK ROOT —K/O lbs Pink Root, tall root) Jost itC
Co
and for sale liy nug,a, 1 KIDD
.. _ ._
. . _ _ • _._______.
pA t tNi d so m.t,o lc— . l-I , , ; d: y 's eat ra Jane Palm Soup, lust
lislig .- V J KIDD Cs Cu
QALTPETRE-3 ions ensd, to arstss. for sale by
0. .ugla ISAIAH DICKEN' a Co, front st
c O ,, P r A , %,VcArliNil,3l,l—K/0 ga/ls orsuperiur quid -- '^
ISAIA H DICKEY 3 Co
_ •.—_ --_
SI.:NDRIES-75 racks Feathers, 25 do Ginseng; 2
has dot 2 trs Flaxseed; to arrive, for sale by
, ear& ISAIAH DICKEY &C-o
SALAD OIL-1c baskets Bordeaux Salad Oil. in
black bottles; 15 do do, Not meld and for sale by
_ nag& MILLER le RICKETA. )N
NNERI3 01L-11th galls Brown's Tanners Oil
j_ in casksoust rec d and for sale by
aug& MILLER h RICKETS. ON
BRAZIL SUGAR-1U bags Ltraral Sugar lust rec
and for sale by MILLER & BUC KET' ON
__ .--
Ditooyee.-43 Cher.; bbl
a n bil BA.
.1. eon; insi received on conslgnment and for ule by
auLLEa a RICKETSON
bIYIN£I.I LIQUORICE—WO Insp. reed and for
Ri sale by II A FAHISK`CIOCH A. Co
aur.6 corner lot .d wood eta
B & Co
ALSAId COPAIVA—I ree'd and for rai.
lj by PA
It SO A
FAHNIS'TOCK Co
EMOVAL—F H Eaton fr. Co will remove to theta
IV New Store, No MI Fourth street, between Wood
and Market streets. Me 12th day ot September.
med . :a
of
Rub".:„.,11,'651-4y7e. nob c o o ( I ° B r a s , g ;o f r u sts " c a ° t i."4'
•ugM4 W bECLINTOCK'S, 76 Fourth at
ItlO.lCeutl;;FEE-9..13 bags Itto u C A tifee. td a inNa i tf i or
N ADDER AND IN ADIDO— rIO seroons Ludhko, e Weil.
ill. Madder, lemdmg uud fo sale ey
sterth BAGMEN - & SMITH
1,715 H AT.iNNEICSOIL-9611 bbl. large No & Mack
ere; 75 do Tanner's lhl, brown now landmn and
for sale by ISAG/LEYk. smerti
EPPE@ AND PIM b:NTO-0 0 bap black Pepper
P
YS do Pimento, tor sale by
IiAGALEY & SMITH
,
yjr IN DO NV GLASO-35 0 bns Windoar Class, Ind°
and :Oar; for sale by
.4 25 --- FORSYTH tr. DUNCAN
--- - - - -
COTTON T A R N P,tre.--50,000 lbs assorted No* 150
bales Candle Wok; 150 do Batting, Carpet Chain,
&a; Twine, for sale at nianotleturers lowest prices.
FRIEND,b. RHEY Co
Q 1./01811 NIOSS--I5 bales Spaidsb s ass on Mr
kJ d for sale by BUILIiftILKiIL WILSON & Co,
looser st
bbl. No 3 blackest!. (1e48,) 60 half do No
r 3 do, t, , ,et, SO do do No 2 do do; Just reed and for
sordt MIL.L.ER RICKVII3ON
F• •ere s prtme R.l•e. ,•••'• •
unatctße MILLER & RIC
ARMIN
40 VV ID, RHEY Cok
"r2a
IDOTASII--4 ea.k. lu.. NICK 3 n'
O J .. reed and for sale by
IL m•
II A FAHNESTOCK k Co,
corner Ist and wood Su
—"
LEX.BENNA-200 lbs Jost rec'd and for .le by
aug2s B A FAHNITOCK x Co
WAINI3 PANACSA-6 eases JusL reed .d
sale I. ..tra tr.S:
LVEIUZED SALEILATUS-14 bib, a very s
ip 1
Yparlor article, peaked ba pound and half pound
P.P.`". ' ‘ i Or r°Urrimgi for
" tIgIC & M`CANDLESS_
aust.s
- -
1 . ) 1./ LVb.II2ISING DALERATUR--6 cask*, a very au
j_ pallor article, just reed and
forf sale by
Pallo r
-D C A M'CANDLESS
OATS -PR/ Limb, Just reed and (or sale by
L S W ATERMA N.
-
.tlr., 31 water nod Ca front Pt
TM US AND BUCKETS -4e dop dearer Backer; lii
.1. do do Tuba; to store and lot vale by
ATERMAN
aurt3 L :4 W
..
by-.
' RON-90 bias Iron, escorted, for vole
au425 L 5 IV ATFILMAN
' , Dike , Ported,
NA 11.3 .1 5 U kegs Nails ends Spike, _,
sale by amr2s L S WATEBALAN
LI BEDS-1:6 bush Clover Seed ; strictly prime; la <
0 Timothy do; m store .d for sale by
_ amr.2s _ _ L S NVATEBAIAN
‘,...,VBEL—A general &mono:mot of Out, s
kJ Llhster,.tierman Spring and A B Steel in in
. -'.
- sale by L s wAirral
ior
ABLE. CIIAIN—A large Cable Chain mitahle fat
stentaboatauear SOU teet to IraM , fle T e i re by AN
augas
1 UST received at the northeast corner of 4th and
JMarket streets, Needle NS'orked Collars, Wrought
Ho Blubous,very Mmap. .424
I:oung Hymn Impertal, Luapoe
Jet and Elloc4leas, tor sale by
BROWN & CULIIEJITSON,
‘24 145 bberr.
•u 224
LO. 15_R—ViesustrNi-arrazutaiitgl andtfil
-LL
TO W SLN D 8 SARSAPARILLA -12 dor for sal
loorl4 J IiLDD &Co
SINE VOTAH—Atretul by
KIDD
fr.
co
augbi
B—RlFiit), re—r/ Laois lost ree'sl and for sale by
_
auger 11 A FAHNESTOCK & Co
-- -- _
DRANDY AND WINE-5 tasks French Brandy, 2
P do E and me, 2 do Madeira do, mewed on co.
sitrocrentor sale low for rash warranted pars, lrf
ASSEY if. BEST
MEM=
EMP-50 boles lthoolla Hemp, ram reed abd for
Hales by BROWN & CULBERTSON,
MS !Merry st
)OTASH—aO casks, ant sort, in Mora and for sale
r by ISAIAH HICKEY & Co, front rt
VAMILY FLOUR—a 4 l.l.4lFlour,juat meld and lo
e saIe W I C K& :WCANULLSS
JACO& For sale by
JD WICK K biICANDLE" .
S
VsLOllll-1 67 Ltd@ superfine Flour, plat received per
.r .6, by
A L"la—W3 It"
C4l:4lA"FtAlLc.lEal.:tdanfTlarto%Cbits
LADC bbls No 2, to store mod for sole by
KEY NOLDS tdtHEE,
cot peon end trWlO
XT MBE W ANTED, to go to l'htladelplata, to tale
.0 charge of an oafacia bood eeoendaato.
be requiredillikpply Immediately at th es istame.
augl7
By Jahn D. DWlrll. AIMUOISMOT•
Stork of DT Goods frees eke Mahe= •
On Thuniday crooning, Avg. 31., at 10 otelnak, at the
commercial nem Rocca, corner d( Wood and WM •
streets,., mai be mild, a bake and valuable' , smell' of
..Plo am/ • fancy Dry tiomis, comprising clpth.
gammon, tweeds. jean. Mack sann
and fancy resnugs, boron hollands, damask Iooou ta
ble dornsoguirsted and concoct hosiery, liuncY
silk hdlo, cashmere, terkeri and It tochet shawl. mos
de lam!. super rich style prints, gingham. blue black
dr...a., black silk serge, flannels, checks, ticking.
bleached and unbleached muslin', scaring sift, bonnet,
ribbons, ate
EMI2EI2
genes:ma, startrreah, fin,
A quantity of ti H tea, Pupal& tobanCorsag.,.."
tpggs, Sp. indigo, t cask brandy, Idp ',1..:
r ., china, glass and queenswarc, patent ,mag, and
sales, iron safes suitable for eteamboats and sainting
house.
Household and kitchen fun:time is great variety,
among which are was" settee, bw.
rea 3, book case and secrete= daL74:44tard.
W:6. Venetian and transparent window blinds, look
ing glasses, carpeting,
At 71 o'clock. •
A large introice of ready made clothing, new style
superfine shirts, with linen boars:, a mad collar, fanny
nvdmoon.tripsboomand asses, saddle., bridles,
whip., gold and silver written =met clocks, fine
cutlery, hardware, axes, Dorman Caney
goods, le.
..109 JOHN D DAVIS, Anet
rlrlda Sala of Clatlailag, Pry Gra., 4.
Cu Tuesday marnMe, the leithleat, at 40 &dock., at
the Commercial blales,doomo, comet of Woodland Oda
tream, will be sold without reserve, Madan aeons*.
mem, neon cues ready Mole ClotainB
• 4d WO
Gooda,lost received from Neer Yorki caaaial of WO
sack, frock arid over coals, of various deacriptionai 48
f custom,. and sassmet puttaladdE 80 ,4° blur
1 ble a k and brown Cloths; 302 large easszlnotellabawiat
• .
variety of puerile, As.
4U II o'clock,
risowrairrui's aux Or CL013313.', 440011,
8 cues ready made clothing, dry INh
were eligtilly damaged by cut at Um Ora me-me
iostant, will be sold on account whom it may concern,
; among which am 345 prs rnuimere, seitinet Val other
antatoonic Otl cloth sod tweed coati 49 costa, cloth
cloaks, roundabouta pea jackets, shire, drawers, and
ether clothing. also, silt hdkfs, crave* sucks, satin
sad
boor cestings, gloves, emendate, eilk end eon=
wages. Velvet., elpaccas, brown load bleached ettiob
WIN 13 pc* sultan, silk., tweed garabruptlii
dunels, canes" blue blankels, !Fun drillieg, lush
linens, Buyer cloth, c•-simeres, sewing silk, twist
buttons, &c. Tams at sale.
JOHN D DAVIS. Aunt.
117' Sale positive, and will be CdritillUtd In the af
ternoon et 2 o'elock. PEA'S
UItDELOPATIIIC EMITAIMISHIAMBIT,
TOlLlSPeatrena,
1 - 111. EDWARD ACKER takes this means of re
l." mooing hi. thanks to his friends and the pablic
for the extensive maroon° he has recetvedjand of in
forming them that he has lately erected Chirp and
LL constructed building, foe the a:desire p a ma..
of his WATER CURE ERTABLIBIthIENT, his old
location, at Phillipsburg* Pa.., on-the Ohio river, oppo
tc the stesuntioat landing at Beater, where het. ready
to receive patients a. ooarders, and treat them on Hy
dropathie principles. In addition to his long experi
ence, and the great entrees which .has heretofore at
tended his treatment of patients bounnitted is his care,
he ha. now the additiottal faellitiesaffonled by an es
teemng hulloing ereeted expremly for the con.
mining commodious and airy room*,
.and with
every necessary apparams for baMtng, eldatinia
tering the treatment to the utinost benefit lad comfort
of the patient. Phillipabumh is a most delightful end
healthy village, easy of access by stem:Meats, and af
fords fine mid wholesome water. Dr. Acker assorts
those afflicted persons who may place Iheenerrers un
der his care, that every attention shall be paid to their
comfort; and as an amorante ofthe substantial benefits
to be Centred, be points with confidence to the hun
dreds who have been permanentlY cored at his web-.
hsimerit_ The Water Con leaves no injmicrus erects
behind, as is too often the ease with thews who have
been treated on the old name. It remenreo the dis
ease, invigorates the !system, protects been the dangers
incidentto changes of the weather, creates a natu ti ral
and active appetite,' mid imparts vigor to the digesve
powers. Tenns of treatment and boarding reasonable
For farther particulars inquire at the eatanlishutent,
address the proprietor tit Phlllipeburgh.
aug2.4
PITTSBURGH VirATICR WORKS.
ROPOSALS will be received at Ma office 'of the
jPiusburgh Water Workitmtil Tuesday, 79th last.,
at 5 o'clock, P. hi, for the following workk, sir
1. For excavating the upper pr new lissin, and for
furnishing the brick and sand and paving the same.
2. For building foundations (or the engines and
pumps at the lower Basin; also, for the'briek work of
the wella and chimney of the engine home 22220 place.
S. For making two engines and two Pumps and put
‘iethe
ii7o/ the m
colfstlingstbecloower Bsdn,
nnected withwticseiu ding
m. bed
TOT the
requisite pipes to connect the Laid pampa with the
lower Basin, end with the "ascending main. in the
greet.
Plans and specifications, with all other resulted in
formation, will be shown at the 021 CO of the Works
tin the old Court House) at any Mae after the Get inst.
The excavation of the bunt and the building of the
engine house to be finished by the 15th of December
•
IL
raiment, in be mate in BMWs baying ten Tears
• u, ant beams an intereel of six pet cent
J. 11. 1413LELLANIk
13 , 214. Pittsburgh W.
•
• • ciassioni , • nay.
kfloorna to the Third Pstabytexian C2nuch.) '
rpms school till be opened (or the repptionof pa.
pHs of both saxes, on Monday, the eth day of Elep•
!ember.
coons of instruction will embrace the common
and bleier English branches, with the Latin and !:reek
tr.gealientioe will Ito paid he the physical, M o e_
ami the moral Ltaimog of lactate.
school.
The principal, in addition to ids own personal atten
tion to the recitations of classes, will bre aided by nny
number of competent Ma l l mid Female Teachers that
may be necessary.
It is very desirable that students &Mudd enter the
school at the commencement of the session, In order
that the varimis Classei may be systemaucelly and
harmoniously organised. L. CATON, Principal•
Pittsburgh, Aug. Y 9,
..—. •
Rev. D. Riddle. D. A • Mr. Richard Edermds,
Noa
tkAV.
Vl2 A in
H.
-
Mr. George Albtee, Vittikesen.
Circulars can be obtained the bookstoreof Mr. Loke
Loomis, Na Cp Wood street,
PTPTREIMELON IFERILALIe vssirrirrg.
ruins Institution, under the lathe of Mr. awl Mn.
.1. Gramme, will reopen for the nsception of pupils,
in the same builthogs, No. lki Liberty street, QO the lst
Monday of September.
Arrangements have been made by which they will
be able to famish youog ladies facilities ennal to sny
in the West, for °Mauling a thorough English,
cal, and and °mantra:LW education. , A full coarse
lisophmel and Chemical Lectures will be de of
livered
during the wittier, illustrated by operas.. The de
nte of Vocal and lastrionental Music. Modem
=ages, Drawing and Painthur, willeach be under
the core of a competent Profession. By close attentiOn
to the moral and ussellecitind improvement of their pu
pils, the Principals hope to meata contiorwion of the
liberal patronage they have Inatome enjoyed. For
ternis, see circular or apply us the Principals.
- IrOl7X O LADIES , •BIUNART,
- -
Auinuisr.
HE Automat Semi. of this lustlintion will coat
r.neee . be ent PEfamily lo September. Remits
on Federal street, in "Coronado Row, e
doer from
the bridge.
The course JO instr.lion and the rates of toldon are
the same as heretofore.
For more minute laformatioo, see ircular or apply
to the instrocuor, NW. bilercat.s.
Refereece may elso be made to the following gentle-
UK.
D. T. F. Dale, Allegheny. R. C. Sheler, Pinehtngh
Rev. D. Elliott, " Rev. D. H. Riddle
hit, H. P. eternna, " R. H. Dyer,
H30..3m augl2
— Alleghialy School for G 113116
HE Fifth hessian of Miss W AD.% &boot, will cora-
Tmmme on Its onday, September 4th. Rooms in
Federal street, Allegheny, nazi door above Otte Post
Other.
prm i tscssiort of eleven weeks:
410 French.—
5
Second Class B Herrman
Appiteation may be made at her residence in
`o
person street, Allegheny, near the Hand street 'kids •
augtO-dlnz•
NEW FALL GOODS.
SMITH a JOHNSON, 40 Market street ; have lint
ed, and will be constantly receiving through
the 50.011, from the East, a general 111110TU11.11 Of Ma
ple and holey Dry Goods and Millinerr articles, adap
ted to the fall and winter trade, to which they would
particularly invite the attention of purchasers:
A variety Ln
of Scotch Oichams; Twilled do; French
do; clam and fancy col td Alpacas, cotton and sin
warp do, Mohair and Oriental do; Calicoce of every
style; 23 doe linen embryos Hdkfs; clear lawn do; Re.
vertu do; cold bordor da 6 carton. thread laces, some
as /ow as cm; to do cotton dim notch work capes
and collars; do do standing do; Houruing do; crochet
do; to cartons ladies and Rants Beloit Kul Glover, Hi
doe ladies silk Ilsknhread and cotton do; lid do do
cotton Hose, ad eoleeel to do do white and blk silk do;
dodo gents i do; Combs, Bittotts,Threads. ke,in great
ern : which Wrillim sold eztremely
FACTORY FOR SA LE.
JIB large an d well built Factory, Greeted on Rebee
dl
ca street, Allegheny city, by K. &Cumin, Ea q is
Send for sale at bargain, and on
easy terms. The
lot on which the Factory is ereemd, hoots WO feet on
Rebecca street. and rues back Ile feet to Park street.
The main banding is of brick, three stories high end
80 feet no by 27 feet wide. The }Mena House is
large and commodious; with an engine, holler ; stack ;
compleceorder. The property will lar mold
low, and on advantageous terms.
For price, tenne, dm., empire Sr this office.
engStarld
EAGLE SALOON, WOOD STREET,
s now open under the 134.0010.e11t Of Ma_ Asowrisl,
its original proprietut, and Me Edward Chase.—
Unrivalled lee Crenate and Ma minus luxuries of the
season will be served up • annum unequalled by
say establishment in We mints), Open every der
from 10 A. U. to la P.M.
A T W. M. YS Fearth street,
Ai. can be seen a eglendll 'artery of cup Rn7vo"
ret and TapestryiCarpeta Jewel styles. Al., DM,
tele, 3 ply. and In* and!lno Ingrain C.V.% 01 O° P
styles and qualiticg• audio convection can always be
found Table Linens, emit., rtilkr...l
P.M, Oil Clothe, ire. to, to all of which ere eau the
attention agate public.
A lifliVED and for sale MOW Crotch Mahogany
-at- 'rodeo., and POI feet'i inch Mahogany Weeds,
which the subscriber offers at 8 pet cent less than on
be bad in tin city, et the eabitje; m ie=rn
83 third street
A CcHOlEnasponment of htrortifsetured Toboec.
4 ."- vv
vH
oroutAl4.llHer,,ft:birtet Zebater
arld other popular b ram* ittst teed r.td /multi by
ZWICI BRO & C ItEarl l3o 5, 10 any st
P
bdl. single Crown Rug and Straw
E Wrapping Paper; Om bdl. Medians Rug and
Straw Wrapping Paperi lar3 Idle double mows - rug and
straw Wraromng Papor, 100 bdla 17031 limb heavy
h ar dware paper; 60 WI. 93•29 lock heavy hardware
Paper, 303 remits ed Cap and Lauer Piper, all goal
idea; SW grows w hile Rounet Boardsi 3XI reams 011ie
Factory Paper,' in note and for sale low by
REYNOLDS fr. SEISM,
ango4-Im cor peon and irwm so
%I L -MO gallons bleached Sperm Olt; ISCO do or
v oval colored do do; Pub do bleached Whale do
do, 030 do brown Tao ,tera' 014 01 casks; 10 bbls
stratcs do do; 10 do three do do; Jest recd and for
.al. by Ird ' Alll 00.0 a RICKETS - IN
Vail Pasbions tot 1840. --
--
jit nacos& & o•.,
. pas ai . i'coix, it zum,) .
ti..,.. Inman. on Saturday, August , ftb, ow
Fall style of lials,iust teratrett How New Yotir..
T in wont ern beat and beaullibl hat, !us invited
io call at their stdre, e.onter of Plfth and Wood meets.
.4. 44 •
_SrAliilt WAHMOI4. .
_.
AS. MOORE will introdusit Uos Pail lihylefl
of Hats on Satirday, August SOM. Thos.
to want of • neat and superior NM, are invited to can
and examine at No 73 Wood strect r 3d door abooo 4th.
augat.dtw
60UNTINO ROUSE SAND-300 d ' s tore nod
1 k„, for sale by town '.,112..TN01S m n
SaSHEE
DILWORTH
~i,j, i i, . :::. ,. 4:- .7. '- ' !, ,,,---
~.., STEAMBOATS,
.... •
' CINCINNATI 4 PITTIBIThLOII ..
•
, . .
DAILY PACKET LINE.
•
melt Imeern line of splendid Paen d T
an is now composed of - the linen Win.; bad .
autsbad =ld fhrniehed, end mold powerful tomn en Me -
waters of the West Every acccenamilatent mid
fort that money can Pr. hes been presided fog p a t. •
moms The Lim ha been in operation for Ise Tom ! •
—has euried • million of people
beret the least Inia. ;
ry to their
e t
the The boats will e p foot of
Wood street the day maim. to Waning, fbr the tomer
ban of freight and the emir of passengen on the mg , .
ter. In all eases the passage money must be pain in i
i
anonneo.
i
EUNDitYPAOSEST. ,
Th. mum NEWTON, Ow. A. U. Oses. . 1,1
leave Pittsburgh eurty Penney =ening at IP eultxr.
Wheeling every Sanday evening arta a IL
Nay ,
-----___— —_ .
nONDAT PACKE.T.
The MONONCi AiLtil.A, Capt. sroas, kaava put.•
burgh aro" Monday worming at lu clock; Maeda/
aver, idnaday evcaumr allO P. WL.
•
TUESDAY PLOILET. •
The EILDERNLY. No. 2, Capt. J. ILL.mmassa. will .
leave Piusbergh every Tuesday morning at 10 oblee2l
Wheeling everyTwedey evening ei 10 v.
WEDNESDAY PACKET.
The NEW ENGLAND No 2, Capt. S. Dias, mill
leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday =meg et let
o'essek; Wbeelingevery Wednesday etre:Ong at tO s. at
THURSDAY PA.
Tim BRILLIANT, Capt. Guam, CKET
will leave Pitar
bate, avail Ta=Mill` awning ai 10 o'clock; Wheellai
every Thutvilay °actual{ al lU L.
DBIDAY PACKET.
The CLIPPFIR J g Catat, will la. ve
111110 •Tery Fablay molting at 10 eelpelr, Wbeeilag
every Friday aveaang at 10 v. 111.
SATURDAY PACKET.
The MESSENGER, Capt. S. Remo, will :owe Mtn
burgh every Daturday morning at lo ceekenk DikeDi*
every Ssunday evedlnß mlO r. tc
NEW LISBON _ AND PITTSBURGH DAILY LINE
OF CANAL AND STE...D.I'I.MM
m ai , 19 4 9 ea=
Ors azAsoow,)
Leaves Pin:elms& daily ma o'clock, A. IS,sod sx•
i i,,,pato, msomit of the Sandy and Banes Cu.
halj m 3 McMckoand New Lisbon 5111, sane Wed.
Leaves New Lisbon at ti o'clock, P. M., lurking the
trip canal to the river during the night.) and
at 9 &clock, A. Bi., and anises at Pittstaugh a s ii = /
hi„--thus maltt,• contimmus line for e 1
wagers and ght between New Lisbon a2:11 11 =
burgh, in denim time and at less nom Wan by say
other mute.
The proprMterre of this Line have the pleasure of to a
formktg the public thin they have Sued up two Met chug t
Canal Boars, for the accommodatiou of panniers snit
height, to not in connection with the well known 1
stoma= CALEB COPE and BEAVER, and mama. 'I
ing, at Glasgow,. with the Pittsburgh sad °Mein.
nett and other duly lines of steamer. down Slat Obis ',I
and Mississippi "Mem. The proprietore plate thew il
seams to spare on expense or trouble to Insure= •
fort & safer . safer) dispatch, Lad ask of The a • it
01
Patron ;ATOM= AGENTS. 4.
0 hi. iiARTL.N, 14 il
a. e. W. HABBAUG El. Ph ' l4o ' . ' . .S.
IL HANNA & Co.? '
mytiof J. BARBAlifill m Co.
New Li.hhh• ~,
,3
---- A
NOTIOE—The steamer BEAVERS. E. Clarksorete- i
ter, will leave after this notice, for WellsvilleMom
allliGlW y, at 0 o'clock in the mooting. 711 ;,
411 i
PITTSBURGH*. lIROWBOVILLIII
Daily Packet Use.
LOAMY lst, t•te FEBRUARY Ist, 19. ~
',,
LEAVE DAILY ATI) A. M., AND 4 P.M.
The following new bests complete
~...
LLANICf " CIi b I .=te Parldm ' 42 T- I.
ALTIC, Capt. A. Jacobin and Loinn
MILANE, Copt E. Berusen. The beats ate entirely ,I]
new, end ore ntred up without regard to expense. Sc-
We t,
ttnwreantitecAtfmonara Wl:lf ' Beat at
the foot of Bose et. Passengers will be punctual an A
board, as the boats will certatoly leave at the %dna. ~
tired hours, B A. hL and 4 P. Id lanSl
PEFFSDULIOD i tsilifriti tenser:he swift steamer t
CONSUL, ,
Donley P Munn, master, win leans
ly fareellng, on uonday,
Wednesday end y, .110 eel:telt preedsety.
Leave Whe.l.l2 4 avery Tuesday, Tday wad Se.
tarday 7 Wel a to, preciseli... ,
The bonsai will land at all the 'mediate
7 1 13;. Ci — r./GN 6:24:171.°7•7:"T" wuj'":
'4 EOO ' . -P."."s'l6
th"F'sMor i freig"o..: &. l":frr F i ftEEDO P7lll3""l"l7lP"Md94..B2"6Ada Tl fin P 7 lCET Sll3d. 17:
.'ll5 l
qPll:""unraett*Ealliblu:thnilri:we'll:hanTorge;lPibedilidtsre"'"C'.6lAe7n:glEthij:Nt4PiTMeen till itho utbegi'llln ve g porm. ""B":":el.nlid t : r ''''11 : 1:1 1
the accommodation of the market people and the tea- Ll
I •
veiling public. Leaves Pittsburgh every day at half- tl
[ put Um o'cioek P. AL. mustang leaves Freedom eve. ;2
• q day at 7 o'clock A. M. :7'
The proprietors of this Line have purchased and St : t
led up the Caroline lo a supenor manner at a consider. I
able expense, expresall for this trade They pledge 4
themselves that the boat shall remain In the tr ade , and ,t
hope, by strict a tt ention to the mums of the ettautund- A
to
ty, receive their nipper'. 'l
trl - ' , area cshis. angirkletlbsafT
W EL/ • , EAC.KhZ FOR KIN - : •
dialtßah
. Tho now asai E. -. fast oteamor
WELLSVILL c.
~
Ba ra n al ' T i c rc=, poll ro : I A aeo n
days and Hanudor of each Week. rot freight ay paw i
"P apply on board Of to ~
The now and oploodid mower
• ZACHARY TAYLOR, 1
maw, will leave kw mho. ?
. ift raernoohanwons onowlacwr mot-
tang at Id o'clock.
pFor ftemto"--
_. ,wastp apply on board. _an 18 1
1011C/NOINNATI AND ST. t6UI S: 1
imatin.i. The Sae liteSkif
WYOMING,
Fowler, duster, will Nave Gar &bay. ~ ;,,
,
lawssoadists parts this day. ll
maws Asisht or Puss" apply cl.
'.13:aaaaa..........-
•'
t R CINGINNA" l. • ,
The light s draht steamer !I
Darman master, trilliums for the a
end and Intermediue parts thiaday '.,
as le o'clock. ~.•
•,
For freight or passage apply on board. .429
---REOUUR cam:W.ll 4 l - I'n PACKET. .x..
The fine stela:ler .
HIGHLANDER,
Parkinson, master, will leave for the L E,
re and intermediate ports thie der. 'll
Far f,. .1 stip . • apply os board. aural !..:
~-.
FO , T. hOUtS.
The splendid put mamas
•' - '
•• ROSCOE,
~,7 ; "..•'"..1'.5.; , '. 7 . " . "-" d interme rm dfate t"' wi pans in ;l% l da f l. "*"
li
• r i pply on Wank angle i.,
k i ll freight w .
P IZ ' IiiiLTENIIEROER• annal z.
''. FO t C Cl'' ATI .-.Ti ft
•
The new steamer , : 2
HIGHLAND MANY, 2'2
Barka, mane; will Inv, Rath, alum -'
Intermeaue ports thladay. •_.
'.7.;
For fahr i r ttr4.
L i
. The fine steamer
DANUBE, ,- . .1
•••••
Cock, master, mid &Ace for ma awns
Intermmliate port. this diy. •'2.
F. freight or pamago apply on baud.. aorta
----ith.VGIaIITAN IIiVILLEI PACRET.
~..
1 . 11 The fine steamer • 4i
couvr,
im ad, master, has ennwpal in the i
ve trade
. and will run regularly in 4
ronneenon with the Jena) Lind, area ing her at Bever.
ly. The Comet leaves this afternoon at 4 Oklook. 'i
i,
For freight .or pas.ags, apply as board. angld
TOR CINCINNATI.
The tale steamer -,-
RIO GRANDE,
Gtadej, masmr, will le.ve Or above
intarmedlatis ponsthis day- 9
_ . .. .
- apply on Ward. =Pt I
_ -----
'
POE ST. LOUIS. ,
sow The Sae new Ilea draught statute/ t
LEWIS Wt/ LFJ,
ThomPson, Milt. will leraliar the 4
ea and Itueste ewes maths ~
.., _ apply oa board. alma
:-:-.
-.-
FOR CINCINNA.TL ~-,
,
1
. M Th : irdianno=rmwErset e for . the 1
re and totemohete porn OA. OM
at 10 o'clock. .
For freight., r win apply on brA i ej a l is, A _
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
The litre +maid er
COLORADO,
Oorady, master, vral leave for above
d intermediate ports this day..
, diter passage, apply on board.
Keil!
oiiirsimee OIL cum's, se. ,
NV. lI , CIAINTOCIPS CARPET STORE, 1
No. VP Femme Snot, i.
NE of th e largest and th e molt choice Flak of
OCARPETING In the market, embracing all the
usual qualities from the most approved mannactories, i
that have been mood to. derahility to fatale and ex.
lors.
Tapestry Velvet Carpeting; t
do Brussels .do
Etromas murder, Extra Chenille Ram
I
Extra rap 3 ply do Tufted do .
Pup ingrain do Wilton de
Fmo do do Eintwole do 1
Comm*** do , do
Ilanstfactured to order in near pawns adapted to
pallor* businalue anal chambers
Painted Oil Cloths, for dining looms, entries, Veal.
boles, kitchen., dor. ~.
Straw Matting, Sala Rod., Window Shades and , t
Fixtures.
Conan and Woollen Bocklig, heinous third to Wee .
yards wide. Deer blots, &e. tte., to which ohs sow t
Sou of pusekuers at wholesale and retail is MVO' 1,
fully invited. Warerooro, one door tom WoOd 0.
aura , W•APCLENTOCK
ffi t it ON hand and tor wale, die Ad 1 . 64
Plano Fortes, direct ale,
inaunfac
toners, and at Eastern
No. I. An elegant tolßee d l
wee* bon framed Piano Flute, made trt
r . Paine as ths above, Vb
35)
04. liasesnand, atielering,
aas
"IL I o _
" 7. , " Gala aCo
" V. " Cbicacroik
.: V . " Manhattan tympany, 4oo
30:4
lo; " Grand (WM/
so i
" it, L. second Pi 61213, Nara,
• Old Pismo masa La part payouni for any oleos .
above, by JGHAI H. Mb.LLOR. SI Wood ,
Solo Arent for Clnaluninro k1...0 Fem.,Oar Weal-
Peons lanais. .01110 i
Illi" "I Slaw Pliciaraa. ,
THE subru fiber, previous to leaving
Mlfor the }hot to
of his mock, will 1
divas° of ;be banue of his stock on .;
baud at reduced krnees, and on farm, I
Ws tenon It emulate of • choice selection of Pos 4
made by Noma k Clark, E. "., nod Jonas authoring 1
of Boo" Nun, of from Ito 7 octaves, of I ;
.ad roshoPIII ? of different styles and D e r l
I
Han ' — "AtiNibsodeasiey fi_ Thiepr I
1) rues free: CAIN
the time of its C.r'l:).
appl Mimi, a"
due
pains from the worm boom, scalds or • 'i
and mill hest woods, ulcers end sores of =l=
without mar. This valuable Pin Extractor can ba .3
bed of JOHN D ISIORO O AN L _Dtdoist, i
No %M ood sonan,
lark I Bole Agin; for awn Pinks, 9
..... 1-};p~
~~ ~C.T
y.1~6
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, August 29, 1848, Image 2

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
