The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, September 04, 1848, Image 2

T 1 • si, :G: G. '
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MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 4, Ma
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Pea tar= Commercial latelligenee,DomNale, Mar
tote, River News, Imports, Blaney Markey., &e. see
lard page•
Democratic Whig Nominations,
FOR FR DENT,
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
MILLARD FILLEORE,
OT SOW TOM.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
Tuna. M. T. llPlCzassie, of Washington.
Joon P. SAND ...aeon, of Labium.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. Joseph O. Clarkson, 13. Henry Johnson,
1 John P. Wetherell, IC Golder,',
3. James M. Dacia 15. William Wllvaine,
4. The. W. Duffield, 14 Charles W. Fisher,
5. Daniel 0. Rimer, 17. Andrew G. Curtin,
G. Joshua Dungan, Id Thos IL Davidson,
7. John D. Steele, ID. Joseph Markle,
8. John Landis, N. Darnel Agnew,
9. Joseph Schmucter, 21. Andrew W Loom!,
10. Charles Snyder, N. Richard
IL William G. Hurley, 11 Thomas H Sill,
11 Francis Tyler, 13. Sairel A. Perri...
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM V. JOHNSTON.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
HER ISIDDLESWARTH.
analsnasonle and Whig Nominations.
FOR CONLIREKey
MOSES HAMPTON,
•
OF PITOIDGZOK.
7011 •5•81"1,
LEWIS C J. NOBLE, of Indian.
CHRISTIAN SNIVELY, of Wilkins.
M. SWARTZWELDER. of Pittsburgh.
HENRY LA 501, of
IMCONIML,
HEXER:UR NIXON, of Lower Sr. an.
asanua
JOHN SCOTT,
, of Ross.
CI.SILF. or 1112 COOS/. -
DANIEL M'CURDY, of Elisabeth 80..41h.
TOO COXIMIONFA,
WILLIAM Fitt - NSON, of Allegheny city.
sthitros,
JOHN IL FOSTER, of Baldwin.
4 .6. Little More Grape, Copt. Bramit”
BOUlin AND READY DIRETINGE.
In pursuance of an emeof of • Committee
pointed by tan Rouge nod So ndy Club, in connection
with the delegates of the bate Calmly Collestklloll, op.
.ptiititmenta for • series of County Meetings wets made,
as follows,
ANTim ASONIO AND WHIG MEETINGS.
The friends of Taylor, Fillmore and Johnston will
reset at Elisalrils Borough, on Saturday. September
IS, at I o'clock and also at 71 o'elobX, P. M.
At Jonathan Walker's, for Jefferson, Mifflin and
Baldwin, on Monday, Sept. 4, at 2 o'clock., P. M.
At P. Boyer's, Snowden towashlp, on Tuesday, Sept.
6, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
Al James Connor's, Upper St. Clair township, no
Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
Al Noblastown, on Thkrsday, Sept. 7, at 4 o'clock,
P.lll.
AlClinton, on San:okay, Sept. 9, alt o'clock. P. M.
At Ames Philips', Robanaon township, on Friday.
Sept. 8, attio'cloek. P. hi.
At H. Hawaii* klerriotsvElle, on Monday evening.
Sept 11, at 7 o'clock.
Addresses may tie expected from the Hon. Walter
Forward, A. IX. Loomis. Moses Hampton. Thos.
°melbas Darragh, T: I. Bighant, Geo. Darsic,
M. Swartrivelder. Mlle= Boyd. and others.
His to be understood thin the above vrangeinent is
not to interfere with apectal o 110 Irk Ward and Town
ship meetings. aug2s p. A .MADEIRA, Preel.
Strut Ward Itaxash aad Ready ClubZ'
The friends of Taylor, Fillmore and Johnston, Lathe
Firm Ward, Allegheny City, are requested to meet
In the lower story o(Quincy Hall, on Monday causing
the 4th inns., n 7 o'clock P. M.. for the purpose of or
ganising a Rough and Ready Club. .lea
Bee next page for Telegraphic New.
Bee First Page for 311seellerneous News
Dlr. Van Staten and the Tariff.
The" Morning Chronicle" Mr. Van Buren's or.,
gan in this section, makes a lame effort to defend
his position on the Tariff question. The editor'ad•
mite that the people of Pennsylvania are almost
.unanimously in favor of Protection, and he sees
the necessity of some defence to make his CIIDdi ,
date acceptible. It is a vain effort, however. Mr.
Van Buren his boldly declared himself in favor of
a system oe"Direct Taxation," instead of a system
of impart duties, and has thrown the weight of his
influence against Penneylosnia's cherished policy.
This it is folly to deny. Yielding ID the necessities ,
of the case, he is wil li ng to submit' to a Tariff of
duties to carry on the government and pay its debts,
but such a Tariff may be mode to discriminate
against American Industry, instead of its favor. .
Mn. Van Buren itaaalwaya opposed Protection., ,
and has not abated one iota of his formcr-tcy
opPosed the TarilroTlB42, "both in its pritici
plea and details"—to use his own language. Ills
election would be a triumph for the free traders.
and would help to germinate the poisonous seeds'
of free trade and direct taxation, which he and oth
ers of his party have diligently sowed. .
Br. Van Buren arid Polk.
In 1844, Mr. Van Buren gave his influence and
wee for James K. Polk; in full view of the Texas
swindle, and all its disastrous conaequenzes—
which have been war, public debt, a thirst for
ocragul# extension of slavery, and extension of
territoiy. He now claims NI be a Free Soll man,
per =d/a.., and Whigs who have always been
consistent in opposition to the extension of slavery,
are asked to vote for him! Some of Mr. Von Br,
ten's xealona supporters, have pretended to 'disbe
lieve that he did support Polk. To set the,matter
at rest, we take the following extract from his let
ter to Ganesworth Melville, and others, asking him
to preside at p Polk meeting in New York. It is
dated at Lindenwold, June 3, 1944.
"Let no one for a moment suppose that, in thus
yielding to the proprieties of my position, (decli
ning to preside at a public meeting) I am in the
slightest degree influenced by lukewarmness, much
-Ito hostility to the cotters of the nominations to
which it is -the purpose of those you represent to
respond. Far, very him, is that from being the true
state of my feelings. I have known both Messrs
Polk and Dallas long and intimately. • • • •
Concurring with them, in - the main, in the political
principles by which theire public lives have been
hitherto distinguished, I am sincerely detirims
their success, I am very sure that I
can rely on their past fidelity and honor, for s
ready concurrence in the saving principles of our
political creed, and no personal or pnvate kelings
should ever induce us to withhold our support
from nominations, the success of which would be.
conductive to the permanent mterests of the coue.
try. Those, therefore, who think as I do cannot,
I am sure, fail to merge all minor convidemtions
in sincere and undisguised efforts to promote the
success of the candidates of the Democratic party.
M. VAN BUREN."
Tux Mcerroca Woes. trrorran.—The Danville
(Pa.) Democrat says that "the prosperity of which
the Loonfoco papers in this quarter titre so fre•
quently and so falsely boasted of late, has at lout re•
milted in the stoppage of the Montour Iron Works.
Three of their large Anthracite turnaces, together
with the large rolling mill, are now standing idle—
victims to the Locofilco Tariff of 1646—and 13130<.
thinglikefiw, hundred hand+ have thus been once,
emoruously thrown out of employment. Although
thee" works are considered to possess ea great, if
not greater facilities for the manufacture of Iron as
any other in the United Stoi c s, yet when the 13rnish
can send us rails at Ste p ton, on account of the
small duty:and the cheapnesa of labor in that coun
try, our iron men must knock under—'and ah this
(in the language of a booboo paper) sr-caused by
democrat:ie. rule." "
The ruinous effects or the tariff of '46 are daily
developing themselves in the stopping of manatee•
tories, in the immense importations of foreign goods,
in the exportation of specie, M the low price of
produce, and in the impoverished condition of those
who have been thrown out of employment. These
ruinous effects will continue to increase until the
Whigs come Into power Every other — Party is
opposed to fostering American industry by a mdi.
cioas Revenue Tariff so mscriminating as to en.
courage American manufactures.
The Washington correspondent of the N. y
Commercial say. that he people of the Drarmi,
within the limits of the intended State of Simi,
Madre, have not the slightest desire kir a raper.
Lion from Mexico. They regard any movement
Inking to ultimate union with this country mita
dread and abhorrence. All classes of the populm
tioq look with terra? and hatred to the possible
presence again among them of the American bor.
der tangent. But relying upon the good faith of
thereited States, and its ability to prevent hostile
-organization on this aide of the line, they have the
Cibrall, and I may add well founded, confidence
iietheir capacity to repel and to punish any des.
unary invades who may venture acmes."
r ,ll l l + o3l 3srair, :roux.
Nsw Year., Ang 29,1889,
Quite as excitement has been raised at Albany
and hereby the letter of General Taylor,fhtXte Pt
frig the nomination of himself and Get:fetal Buller,
by..a meeting of his friends at Charleston. The
letter to Mr. Pringle, though innocent of itseE and
in accordance with Gen. Taylor's uniform course,
was so tortured by a telegraphic transmission to
Albany, that the hot blood of the North, construed
tit into a - repudiation of Millard Fillmore, the Mvor
lite of the Empire state. A pnblio meeting Was
.cated, but before the hour of assembling, the letter
;itself reached Albany putting a new face upon the
whole business and quieting the strong
``that were fast making head. The honesty of Gen.
',Taylor, and his utter lack of all political finesse,
' eems now to be the greatest impediment towards
.his triumphant election. , With the same honesty,
,land promptness of the 'lron Duke of England,"
the answers all letters, speaking his honest convic
tions, with the frankness of a soldier. The letter
,you have no doubt published, and now what Whig
Can complain of it. Is it more than a civil answer
to a &Urinal ante, and will any Whig feel less inter
eat in the election, because a I keo meeting says
it will 'support the Philadelphia nomination. To
declare the Whig party- will have no aid. union.
those offering it ere of the Northern school, would
be political suicide, and condemn it to a never end.
.ing minority. The old General is honest, and a
sound Whig, a fact not to be weakened by the con
, fidence of a few Locofocos who admired him. A
meeting was held last night at Albany, and the
whole misunderstanding fatly explained, I rim glad
to say.
The Irish feeling of sympathy, has been com
pletely quenched by the last news from "home,"
end the warm hearted multitude see but too plain.
ly how grossly they have been deceived. The reg
ulik.-meeting last night was feebly attended and the
speakers seemed laboring under a feeling that they
most any something to appease the crowd. The
story of the suppression of the attempt atinsurrec
tion, the arrest of some of the leaders and the pro
scription of others was but too weU known, and
the poor fellows submitted in silence. The hour
at Ireland's freedom has not yet come, nor is it
near at hand. Religious freedom and the school.
master must precede the period when Ireland is
capable of-becoming a republic., or even of govern
ing herself. Bigotry and ignorance must give
place to candor and intelligence, or Ireland re
mains as pow, an outcast among the nations.
The last novelty here is the Mortician singers,
who took the town by storm last night. The party
consists of four males and one female, and are as
finished in their vocalization, as were the Stupor.
marimba troupe with their instruments. Their
origin is Germany, the laud of romantic and stir
ring music, and it m no hard task to imagine oneself
in the "fsderiand" when listening to their sweet
notes. Besides the usual concert programme, a
new musical instrument was introduced, called an
.Xylochordeon." It is made by pla , ing a small
rack norm a marble slab, two feet by three. Upon
the rack was placed bundles of straw, and upon
these, pet of keys, like theifingerboard of a pitma
forte. The keys were taro& with a small mallet,
producing the sallow strains, as well as notes stir
ring ass trumpet. The instrument was never seen
to America before, and will be a novelty wherever
it goes. One of the troupe nest made a trumpet
of himself, and anon changed to a cornet, a piston,
in both of which characters he beat the' instru,
meets them selves.
There is a good deal of mortality among the em•
'grants now arriving, who are ofthe poorer claimand
and their diseases clearly to be traced to their filth
and poor living. There are some cases of Southern
fevers at the hospitals, but not enough to cause
alarm. These poor emigrants and southern disor
ders, added to the mortality canoed by fruit, give a
weekly bill of deaths of 301. It should be read.
lected that the city is now thinnest, and that this
great number is made up of the class who do not
go into the country during the hot 5096013, a prac
tice universal almost with those of hew England
origin, who have made New York their resi
dence.''.
The foreign news has caused a decline of I cent
in cottons, at which rate buyers are not anxious to
operate. Corn is cheaper and the decline fo lull
three cents the bushel. Had not the receipts been
sold in advance wider the high rates of the past
tea days, a more serious decline would have been
effected. Lard is in demand and kegs held at 90
91 cents, with some sale. All sorts of barrelled
meats are firm, but so email are the stocks, that no
foreign demand can effect prices. Dry salted mean.
and smoked provisions are inactive and without
change in prices worthy of notice.
Money remelts abundant at cheap rates on
short loans, bot there appean to be little demand
for speculative operations in stocks. Treasury
notes have Wen and are doll at 103 s and Ohio
sixes at 991, which is also cheaper. Pancy stocks
vary a good deal but the general tendency is dawn.
ward. I Fur the steamer which sails tomorrow
there is a fair demand for exchange at 94191. the
letter man ibr Brown. Brothers & Co.'s names.—
Gard bins can tie bad at 9 'ter tent. The ainctuni
of coin in the subtreasurer's hands is SI ,300,000 and
increasing. The banks are loaning quite liberally
and show no want of accommodation; business in all
departments is active and the town crowded with
strangers, so that our hotels are utterly inadequate
to accommodate-them. Merchants unite in saying
the customers are more numerous than wee antic
ipated, and the wish to buy rather In excess of the
desire to sell. C.
ONE OF Fits Poar's Smut —The editor of the
Post exulted, a few days ago, over a "sign' in Oh.,
which he had discovered, in the fact, as he stated
d, that a son of Judge Wilson's had given up his
Journal, and was "about to print a new paper to
be called - the New Era, and to support the Abo'ation
or "tree dirt" nominees." The next day, "another
son of Judge Wilson" disposed of the sign is the
following manner.
Inhere Jet my "alga" in the above, my friend
Harper will Mint, find rt to be one adverse to,
the Democracy. The Free Dirt" paper in cues
lion ill gotten up by certain conspicuous democrats
in those prom, among whom are Judge Tappan,
formerly U. S. Senator from Ohio, and Mr.,Brand,
editor amid recently of the democratic paper in
Steubenville. The only connection which Mr.
Wilson has with the concern, is as a printer. In
the proper pursuit of his calling as such, be doubt.
ess worts for whomsoever will employ him, just
as you do yonreel Mr. Harper, and is no more
respociatle - ti the sentiments of his customers than
is the mason or the carpenter for thou of the man
for whom heimilds a tune.
In addition to the above, whiehl write in justice
to Mr. 11 C.Wllson, I would fenitarit,iiiimportani
as it may be, that the members of ,that. fsmdy are
an unanimous aowia the support of Whig prin.-
plea; with which Buffalo Geeseihem has but little
affinity, as you know they have been in times
pea-
Morn "Son or Juooz Wtt.son:
The "Free Boilers" in Des Moines county, lowa.
run an Independent Ticket fimthe!atom, and
thus threw the choice of a Senator to lour ltepre
sentatives into the hands of the Loco Faso. The
vote. of these men will probably secure the election
of two Casa Loco Focos to the U. S. Senate.—
(Springglefid Republican.
Des Woines county in, we believe, the lamed in
the State. Parties are very nearly equally divid
ed ,—so much no that last year each party had a
portion of the delegation. There, as here, the
Whigs are openly in favor of "Free Soil," and op.
posed to the extension of Slavery. But they sup
port Gen. Tastes. This, in the estimation of s
few men in Des Moines, is lesson to the principle
of Free Labor, and they accordingly nominated
a "Free Soil" ticket, which received some 90 or 100
votes, and secured the election of Cass and Sumer
delegates! The probability now is that the Loco
Focus will have e majority in joint ballot. If so,
two LT. 8.• Senators will be elected, who will go
with Cass and the South against the Wilmot Pro
sier, So much for the first organised action
of the "Free Soil" party at the polls '
The "New York JJOISNAL 0S cox.. e. falls at
the Albany meeting, and says offrieneral Taylor
"Gen. Taylor in what he profeues to be,—an A
merican. That is the abnorbirig feature of Ins no.
Ittiwi be is for the country—the whole country. HIS
SOW IS too great to be absorbed byany section, or
by any party. Like the immortal Washington.
he scorns the chains that would confine him within
anything narrower than thin country. True, he is
a Whig, in a moderate way and therefore the
Whigs have the best of the bargain if he can he
elected. A few months ago. they professed to went
a candidate who would command the votes not
only attic Whigs proper, but also of the moderate
men, and a portion of the Democrats. But now,
when they see that support tendered, they tly into
a passion, because it does not come precisely in
the way that they expected,'
The Journal says, too, a man lII.MtIII for Tay.
for and not for Fillinorepe many no diattkt_will vote
for Fillmore, sad not for Taylor.) Theloutnal says;
also, of this indignation movement :
"Democrats are not so silly. If they can get votes
from the opposite party for one of their candidates,
and not for all, they gladly take what is offered,
knowing that every vote thus obtained, is so much
deducted from the opposite candidate."
Dr. Batley, the Editor of the National Era, the
leading antielavery paper of the Union, truly says:
"The intereat and honor of the country, and even
freedom itself, would he mkr in the hands ofTay.
kir the Slaveholder, than Cam the Servile."
ftnquestionably it would. Wherefore then wawa
your energy and ability in seeking to elect General
Cu,, by supporting Van Buren! It was these
Northern madcapa, however, who elected James
K. Polk, who amassed Tkaw, whirA brought on
war, tokieh gam us Cali/brute and New
.llrxwo, whwit the Adtiitionisie are now praetit.illy
endeavoring to convert I nip slave territory, by
the-election of Lewis C.
Tint Ptooto Exrar.se.—The despatch by the
Britannia, embodying a digest of the foreign news,
and published in our extra of Saturday week was,
says the Boston Transcript, printed in Liverpool
on Bank note paper. It was tied to the leg of a
carrier pigeon that had been taken to at Halifax,
and was let loose' in Boston harbor sixteen miles
from the light..
•
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
IVEHEELEETCATION FROM THE
00IINTRY.
Brian. Entrance—l may say that I have been a
anima spectator. as to the political movements of the
prefent campaign, since its commencement; and I
Hitter myself that I have given all the parties in
the fieldart impartial consideration. Prior to the
assembling of the Whig National Convention, my
own predilections were in favor of General Scott;
not that I had objections to Mr. Clay, but because
it seemed impracticable to elect him to the Preai.
dency. That convention was composed of the
regularly appointed delegates of the Whig party,
andbrais, as all must admit. • delegated body, ems
powered to net - for the whole party. The respec
tive State. and Districts of our Union were duly
represented by those whom they sent to that body,
and as a matter of right, ought to acquiesce in the
result of their deliberations, an long as the saute
were characterized with fairness, and a due regard
for the animus of the party. Pending the sitting
of that convention, the friends of the respective
candidates for nomination, were sanguine in their
hopes, that the man of their choice would be the
sommea—that high distinction, however, wail con
(erred on General Taylor, I am free to confess,
contrary to the expectations of many, both from
the North and the South. All, however, who felt
the obligations into which they hod entered were
ready, and willingly assented to the combined
wisdom of those by whom they were repre
seated. The contest wean fair one, and the mag
nanimity of the friends of Messrs. Scott and Clay
should, Land we have good reason to believe has,
prevailed over minor considerations, and personal
preferences. Seine dissatisfaction has, notwith
standing, bean manifested in certain quarters, but
the sober second thought is bringing all right again.
The shaking of party organizations, and the spirit
of disaffection, have not been remiss in attempting
to take advantage of the Treatise. of some, and the
rupininwss of others. Now, considering all these
things, as matter. with which we have ice do, it
certainly is of importance to every voter, to know
bow toils himself, as to the present state of p)liti
cal affairs. Time and the necessity of being gene
ral forbid the idea of being particular. We have
said that the deliberations of our national conven
tion, as all are aware, terminated in the nomina
tion of General Zachary Taylor for the Presidency
—he then Is our 11103lINIGE And who is het We
answer, in the common language and belief of all '
'who know him—he is an honest .nil n—a mend
plianieplier,onsi a mast noble chieftain. God knows
there is great need of such o man, to renovate,
cleanse, and purify the atmosphere that surrounds
the Presidential chair, with the sweet smelling in.
cense of an honest hart. Again , in the language
of General Jackson, he is 'an old Fenn, who lives
down in Louisiana.' The some Zachary Taylor
whom the old General would have placed over the
army of our country, had a threatening war been
commenced. Yes, he in emphatically an /lamas
man; kir who dare say that he has ever deceived
a friend or defrauded an enemy! His Ide has been
devoted to the service of his country, from his ear
ly youth to the present time, and surely, if there
were any thing to be raid, derogatory to bras cha
racter in the smallest degree, it would have been
•printed lung ago.' The most that can he said of
him, we give in his own words: ' (an a Whig, has
nix an nitre Whig.' Considering the character of
old Zack, both as a man and n soldier, it certainly
is cruel ID distort his language as this sentiment
has been twisted. All that we ask for him is a
_fair
interpretation. Here goes A Whig just means a
Whig, and nothing more; but ultra means &win?:
that is beyond, or morn than a Whig. 'An ',Pia
Whig,' then, means a rampant. boisterous fellau—
lust like a majority of our Loafer° leaders, who
will not recognise any priaciple or measure. th at
does not happen to have its origin, or existence, in
his own party. General Taylor is not .an vitro
Whig,' and as-6e declares, that, if elected, he will
consider hinisifff •rhr President of the People.' run.
sentiently he will not withhold his signature front
any wholesome misname. fairly and legally passed,
by a majority of the People s Ilepresentat wee, 111
Congress assembled.'
We might cite sentiment after sentiment, in the
words of the old hero, that would do honor to the
wisdom of a Solon. • /haw no pnoae purpoteu to
ettrounpit.ilt, oo party ',H T ...HA to &odd op. roents,,
to prt ntth—noth tog but to serve ray eon atty.' In
taw, behold the forsp vanes. of a child, the eloquence
of a Cicero, and the heroism of a man' What no
bler sentiment can the people ask , What nobler
can man utter! His letters are at the elbow of ev•
ery one who desires to read them, and surely no
one can do less than commend his entire creed, BP
far as it is in them . expresped. His word 13 out.
and he will do all he promises. The example of
the earlier Presidents, in matters of constitutional
interpretation, will be his guide. For my part
ask no . better example than that of Washing:on,
Jefferson, foe. The ordinance of 17 . 7 was sate in
their hands, and so we hove reason to believe it
will be In the hands of General Taylor. Before
closing, we hasten to say word in reference to
the present crisis. The elections are approaching..
and party feeling is running high. We have Whigs.
Democrats, and Barnburners 111 the field. The aid
Democracy a wolly shaken: her ranks nee becom
ing thinner evert . day. Inn word riey have
bugpd the long enough, wh.i are di terinin
ed to be humbugged no longer. The Barnburner.
are on up toe with expectation, and had each strait
out, as a cheenng trophy of victory; while the
Whip, with Taylor and Fillmore at their bead.
Move firmly and boldly on to certain triumph.—
Thousands of old Jackson men are wheeling into
the line for Taylor and Fillmore, and some are
turning Barnburners. To all this, in the criam,we feat
inclined to assent; but let went be acknowledged
to whom merit is due. The Baraburners, though
they seem to be something new, have not our
principles•
That the Whigs have not knight for, and do not
at present hold. Up to the last 6t161.00 of Congresa
we find the very men who now make the greatest
noise, at burning barns, opposing the Whigs, al.
most in deadly conflict, in their advocacy of the
identieal principles which are now employed pA
pioneers fir the Free of party. How strange tt
is that acme of these (needs of hum,anity did not
discover those great. leading priareples of civil lib
my till this late date What a pity it Is, that Dix.
of New York, and Niles, of Cownecticut did not
discover them when the "Texas Resolutions' .
were patted by a naked majority of one vote"
Where were the Whigs tbent And where wan
Van Buren to '361 Sold to the South, as cote.
tail) , as Lour., Cass is at the present tone.—
ere was the then Speaker of the Senate, when
he gave the casting vote on the right of petition bill?
What ware his sentiments lip to the writing of his
Utica letter? All in favor of Slavery and the South,
except his Texas letter, and that laid him on the
shell Though he mould acknowledge the evil of
slavery, and the power of Congress to abolish it
in the District of Columbia, still he did not blush to
say in answer to interrogations front the South.
that if elected to the Prdsidency, lie never would
give his signature to a bill abolishing slavery in
said Distnet
Wburs bow can you abandon your party, and
men that have almost mettnatual therntelves for
these very pnnmples, that the old Liberty party.
and the scheming demagogues of I.x/fools:a are
attempting to wrest from us! How can you trust
these sacred jewels to the faithless hands of those.
who, but yesterday, were their most bitter per..
cutora! Ah! you that have stood boldly up when
oar sky was dark, and our honson doubtful, pause
and think We what you have been contending. be
fore you commit your plighted faith and principles
to these urteertaln ilemagagam. But thank Heaven,
they cannot commit such a noonday robbery. No,
if voters refuse to acknowledge our right to their
suffrage., which they. in countless instance, will
not do, let your fidelity be redoubled. The .imple
fact, that your principles are adopted by this fru
sail party, is Wuillcient proof that you are engla. and
now is the time hr " a bag pull. and a naang nun ,
and a pu/7 altogether." lb.
Aug:16,1846.
A War FOX &XVI, E i. whet dor) want
A Mon Dercirrlaut Sourr.—The shifts re.dited
to by the Loch:duo° party, to save their stnktng
cause, are truly emarkalile; but the Wheeling Lo.
con have beat the whole gang to the race of Inge.
nutty. It Is charged by thy Wheeling Times that the
leaders of the Locofiteo pally have got up a attr
reptmoua "life and confession" of a numentlite, un
fortunate moo, named Michael Wheelan, who is
under sentence of death ii the jail of that nay, with
the object of making money to bear the expenses
of the campaign. Wheelan hos published a card,
is which he says that the Confession la a forgery,
and appeals with all the earnestness of a dying
man to shield him and his orphan children front
the effects of a Confession which he says is nearly
false in every respect. and what few facts it eon.
talus, he says, were stolen from him under the
garb of sympathy and friendship. Locofiemism
must be bard rota in Wheeling.
Wheelan was hung on Friday. and no doubt.
this prectous:eurreptitious 'Confeviaion,' for the belle
fit of Locolocoism, will soon appear 'in the market
A NOELX 01 ,, Fra.—We learn, says the Cincinnati
Gazette, that a benevolent gentleman of Cincinnati
offers to Mr David Christy, Agent of the A nierican
Colonization Society, for tEhio, the sum of two thou
sand dollars, firs the purchase of a portion "I the
African coast, outside of the present limits of Labe
na, to be paid a. ~ 0 11 as the necessary arrange
ment.. can be made. His design is to offer the ter.
Mary to the colored people of Ohio. Indiana, and
Illinois. for their acceptance, upon which to estub.
Itab a rur/c state, in connection with the Republic of
Liberia. The Agent at Washington, the Rev. Win
recommends that the purchase be made
northwest of Liberia 00 as to include the Gaiiinas,
nod those other "darkest dens of the slave tend,'.
This purchase would embrace the ..,,ast bdiWeen
the Reptllle of Ithona and Sierra Leone, and
ever banish the slave trade from that region.—
There can be no doubt but that otner benevolent
men will promptly step forward, and oder Itlr.
Chesty other soma, corresponding with their us
and inclinattona, to be pl. ! ilia
Society and President Ral.,..rt • I ..,.,ai., ,
cessary amount of land* for Oa., i.m Air,
Tex 100063.141 object to Gen. Taylor because he
says he will not be president of a party. That's
t he difference between the two candidate. If Cass
Is elected he will be President of the Latofoco
party; if Taylor is elected, he will be President of
the United Stew.
The "Sara Alias lioruis , is the name of a new
Taylor Campaago paper, published in Uniontown
Local ABSLIIes
RRTorin FOR TER PlrralitTßSll DAILY Okl_CrTe
The 'Old This* Ilierving.
Agreeably to notice, a large meeting of onseos
assembled at Temperance Hall, on last Saturday
evening, for the purpose of thoroughly organizing
the Ward for the coming contest.
Edward Campbell was called to tits Chair at.d
Wm. L. Adams appointed Secretary,' •
The COmMlllee appointed at a former meeting
reported, through its Chairman, And. M'Master.
Es., the Wowing Constitution, which was unani
mously adopted:
ART: 1. Thu Association aka! be -called and
known as the ' Palo Alto Club of the Third Ward
of the City of Pittsburgh.'
Aar. 2 The officers shall be a President; ten Vice
Presidents; a Recording and Corresponding Secre.
tary; and a Finance and Executive, to consist of
five members, the chairman of which committee
shall act as Treasurer.
ART. 3. Every Whig voter oldie Third Ward of
the city tr Pittsburgh shall be a member of this
association upon enrolling himself as such.
ART. 4. Funds necessary to carry on the busi,
newt of the association shall be raised from time to
time by voluntary contributions, and shall be dis
bursed by the direction of the Finance and Execu ,
Live Committee.
The committee also reported that they had se.
lected the following gentlemen to serve perman.
ently as officers of the Club, and their report was
unanimously sustained.
Prrirritnt—lohn Meeaskey.
Yin Perm:timer—John Forsyth, William Early,
James Mackeral. James Arthur', Thomas Moore
head, James Monmoth, Edward Campbell, John
Laughlin, William Jones, G. \V. Glasoow.
Recording Srrrriary—Wm. L. Adams.
Corre..poncling Sart:wry—M. W. L ew i s .
Fina,pre and Ermittcv Commth.,--Ed w , m l
Gregg, John Shipton, Samuel Palmer, Joseph W.
Lewis, Maj. Joseph M'Cullocta.
The following Preamble and ftewnlationa were
then read and adopted:
ildiering—That it is not only the privilege but
the duty of freemen, when thus assembled, to ex
press their sentiments, Without reserve, in relation
to public men and public measures, be it therefore
Resolved, That in the stern and incorruptible in
tegrity of the Whig nominees for President and
Vice President td the United States, Gen. Zachary
Taylor and Hon. Millard Ffilmme, we have a sure
guumtee, that, in the event of their election to of
fice, they will administer the Government on the
immutable principles 01' justice and equity; and
extend their care and protection alike—irrespeuve
of sectional or geographical boundanes—to every
portion of our wide spread domain, and to every
member of our large sod rapidly increasing porn,-
'anon.
R,nhnd, That the extensive and growing roar
w, among the States of the Republics, lllliieratiVe
ly me requtres the prompt improvement of our lobes.
rivers, harbors, and highways, and that an imme•
dime and liberal appropriation should be made, fur
that object, by those invested with the requisite
ant booty.
Re.olcvd. That the encouragement of Dome.stte
Indmarq, and the ,protection of those engaged in
tnmufactunng pursuits, rendered Indispensably ne•
cessary the continuance of the Tariff of '42, which
should, without delay, be substituted for the imper
feet and inadequate scale of duties adopted in '413.
Resolved, That the Leto is a dAngerous power.
and should never be exercised by the Executive
officer of the Government, except in cases of her,
vied legislmion, clearly involving an express, or itn•
plied, violation of the Constitution.
. .
Res.!red, That the emenston tof Siam? creerfow
:. , el/ would be a gross end unwarrantable inking•.
meat on the Charier ot our liberties, and inevitably
lead to consequences fraught with imminent danger
to the perpetuity Mthe Union.
The Club was ably and eloquently addressed by
lion. Moses Hampton; Samuel Palmer, Thomas ].
Bignant, and brlichael pan Mageehaa, Ent., and
enlivened during the evening by the several Glee
Clubs of the Ist, 7th. and ath Wand. The great
est enthusiasm prevailed, reminding those present
of the days of - 40 and '44.
Ou motion of Samuel Palmer, EN.. it was
Rasa/red_ That the thanks of the Club be tender
ed the several Glee Clubs for their attendance tht.
evening.
The Club adjourned to meet again at the call of
the Elecuttve Committee.
Public Electing in the Firth Ward.
Very large and respectable meeting held in
the Public School House, corner of Pike and Wal.
nut streets, on Saturday evening. Sept. 2, which
was called together] by previous public notice, to
take into consideration the late act of Councils, in
cutting• lA, a :he gi adc.t . L yst , Wni, %leen;
Iv was to the l.'hhci. and Alezr.nder Laugh
ha appointed Secretary. The following preamble
and resolutions were offered by S. H. Woodward ,
and alter a long discussion by Messrs. Coleman,
Woodward, Crawford, Wilson, and others, it was
adopted. anti, but few dissentioe'voicesi.
Wurszas, an Ordinance having passed the City
Councils at their last meeting, putting down the
grade of Liberty street. between Butler and Harri
son atreete. to the serious damage of the property
holders; and, wheresta, the soid,Ordinance was
passed without say notice to the citizens interest
ed, without any petitions being presented, without
any report from the Street Committee, appnaina
the members of Councils of the injury that would
thereby be sustained by the property holders; and,
whereas, the said alteration was oat proposed for
the lieuebt of Liberty street, or the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. but was adopted vilely t it the
purpose of obtaining an easy grade fora private
rail road track down Harrigan! street_
Therefore, We, the eitizena of the nab. Ward,
do respectfully petition the City Councils to repeal
said Ordinance.
Resolved. That our mensberns of Councils are
hereby instructed to vote for the repeal of thtt ir
durance.
Resolved. That the minutes of this meeting be
printed in the daily papers.
On motion, the meeting adiournoil.
A Ilse SracrLarios.—Complaint was made at
the Mayors Office, on Saturday, by Michael Lb
niumple, honest looking young Irishman, that
he had been abominably taken at by a fellow pas
senger on the canal boat_ The delinquent had a
card or advertisement of a shoe manufincturer JO
New York, made to resemble very closely a bank
ante of 550. This he exhibited to Dolan, and ask•
him to change it. Dolan bad but $l5, which the
man took, and said he would get the balance
when Daman changed the note. The latter offered
to Mr. Black, of the Dinnoud, in pay for his sup.
per arc, when he first learned thetit we rib.
less. His acquaintance, meanwhile, mere ar •
rangemeats for going down the over on the Oswe
go. which left yesterday. The police got informa
tion of his movements, and Messrs Richardson,
Scott, and another aid, repaired to the Oswego, to
apprehend him. or to seine his trunk, if he did not
appear. Not finding him, and suppose= that he
had gone down to lake passage from acme point
below, his trunk, together with that of a comrade,
who win supposed to be an ecoomplice, were In
ken to the Mayor's f lifice. The comrade at first
cleaned both the trunks, but afterwards admitted
that only one was his. He handed the keys to the
Mayor. who, on opening the trunk either acenimd
party, found a filled with new and valuable cloth
ing. worth more than SfoO, together with a suit of
soldier's clothing, somewhat worn. The comrade
stated that troth of them had - beet in service in
Mexico, end had been discharged at New York.—
His trunk was also examined. and found to con
ta.n clothing. part of it new, but not so valuable.—
The trunk was returned to him, and he left the ois
lice to take passage on the boat; but his friend's
trunk remained in the Mayor's ammunition until
late in the finernuon, when the owner, a fine look
ing young man, appeared, confessed that lie hind
passed the card on Dolan, and offered to pay poets,
&c., and refund the money, if the Mayor would
pardon this. his first offence. Dolan WSJ consult
ed, and expressed an earnest desire to drop the
matter, and let the young man go. TLe Mayor
accordingly released him, and Dolan, like a true
good hearted Irishman, aided hint in carrying his
trunk to Elie boat, where they parted like old
friends
The card referred to ie beautifully engraved, or.
nemented with medallion heads, female Indian a
go rots 111 each side, and an eagle at the bottom. At
each imrner 850 is largely Malayan!. The note
reads as follows.
"The Leather Manufatturers Bank of New York,
corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, No. 125, will
pay on demand, for 54 50 in .oh, the beat French
Rooth," Sec., Se. Signed,
Su Trust, Cashier. Wm. Young, Ft...lent.
The object le no Juuld to decor ce ignorant
pie, and lAr. Young has vuuceeded admirably. It
would be taken at first aurlit for a note alba Bunk
of New York, by moat peraun.
Au abominable practice prevails, oftlirowing the
clothing a persons who have died of loathsome
thseases, into the river. A basket filled with
clothes or thin kind, was sent adrift in the Alleghe
ny, on :Saturday, and lodged a short distance be.
low. It w. again shoved out into the flyer, hot
may be at last caught, and handled to produce di.-
eane—;ierhaps contagion. Severe puniehmelit
rthoutd follow every .1711diegtintiliz and dangerous
practice. Indeed it in aurpriaing Old the river, of
whow water. nu many thousand. drink, ishould
be the common place of deposit by all the MN, I
carrion and filth of every kind.
Du-rturay.—We take pleasure m calling the
attention of our readers to the card of Dr. I). Hunt,
whose experience and skill in his useful art, is
well known to many of our citizen. He inform,
us he bas wade arrtingoments to pay a mop de
voted attention to the duties of his profusion than
be has lately been enabled to do.
Romer Or TRY Rte. d. D. Conennts.—.
A contemporary, noticing.the robbery of this excel
lent pastor, on Thursday night, (30th alt.) erroneous
ly states that the only booty secured by the robbers
was the silver spoons. Mr. Campbell informs as
that about one hundred and fifty dollars' worth was
stolen from bin hottiet ionic ding adver ware, articles
of apparel, dec. A ' handsome cloak belonging to
Mr. C.'s son, a pair of Indian mocasina, a Chinese
pooch, presented to Mrs. C. by a missionary friend
—sod even the Rev. Doctor's boots, were purloin.
ed by the reseals. We hope that the toots may
incline the thief to walk more worthily hereafter.
Mr. Campbell resides on the Beaver road, near
Manchester, and the Allegheny police have Racer
tamed that an attempt, almost successful, during the
same night, was made to rob the dwelling of Rev.
Charles Avery, near the weigh lock, in Allegheny.
The rubbers were only prevented from getting into
the house by the lower boll on the door—having
removed the other fastenings.
On the same night, also, the boarding house of
Mrs. Frazier, on the East Common, Allegheny city,
near the Uncle Sam Engine House, was entered
by robbers, who, passing through a room in which
four men were sleeping, to another having but one
tenant, robbed him of twenty five dollars, and es.
coped without being discovered.
A gang of worthless fellows are known to be
lurking among die lolls on that side of the over,
committing depredations on the farm yards and
corn fields, and entering the city ut night; but the
police have hitherto been unsuccessful in finding
the birds, although the nest has been ilmierned
repeatedly, from which they had just rcaped
Several of them are liable to arrest for participation
in the factory riots, and they retnnin the woods,
plundering farmers and others, to obtain food, in
preference to going to mil. Some of the gang are
connected with respectable families, whose happi
ness has been destroyed by their toad and vicious
conduct.
Arvaov it rut FIFTH WAR D.—A Gentian
Milkman, who was driving his cart, on Saturday
evening, in Peon street, Fillh Ward, accidentally,
taa it appeared.) dawn over a pile of coal belong,.
mg to Hamilton, the crier of the Chstrict Court,
which Mr. 11. and his son were engaged in atonng
away. Hamilton toad- offence, and struck the
poor German with a shovel, indicting a very dan•
genius wound. The manwas much better, how
ever. yesterday afternoon, and the iihysicains pro
nounced him out . of danget-,
Quilt. an excliement u unused on Saturday.
by
by a report that M m,e
only child of a distinguished
professional gentleman residing in Front street had
fallen head foretnost from a window in the second
story, upon the Pavement, and taunt inevitably die•
It was subsequently discovered that the child bed
not tidies at all, but had merely been seined with
a tit, or •oasm, from which it soon recovered.
The police office is [tem. - rung quite dull—alford•
mg scarcely any thing hn-yontl the common watch
house cases, of drunkenness and commitment over
night. to he fined or sent to the care of the sherd(
in the morning. The Mayor It.Atm calm and good
natured. as if he did enjoy the repose. while the
police cheerfully second his etlorts to keep cool.
The river Wan rather unusually quiet yesterday.
Most of the rowdies now amuse themselves in the
umntry on the Sabbath.
JOIINS , ,N, 4d, hlarket st., have just re
ceived hy repro.. I splendid lanortMetil of (all
r.buons, so w lc h they would particularsy Invite the
aurnuou of purcansers. saP4
t !NIPS AND FRINGES—Smith A Johnson No. 46
,J Mnv
Market street. have lust received and i ' ett,of
gimp. and tringe•assorted colors and style, some of
enurely new patterns. to which they would invite the
•11,11 on or. purrhaser•
ler.'
I,RENCH MERCSOS Jon.ox, No, 46
Market street. liner lit , day opened nme of
French Merinos of tel colors, also I.yonese cloth.. al
pacas, oriental do. r ashincl, mous de hatna. silkplorda
son woollen do, whim will be s,
sold extremely low.
A Comp hireling in to he held near Freedutu, m I "I"
Beaver Cvuoty. on the (sth.
Andrews has engaged a great 'pees Troupe.
who will shortly appear nt the Engle Saloon.
11T01,1,1A cured by the use nt Ik \rrl.nd.
Liver Pills —Nod ••eose. perhaps the .eagle cc
caption o (cutmpoun. is so Much dreaded mthe Cm.
ted Stales at d)•pepswi Ortgotoilite in a diseowrd
state Maw !tier. It omen conaluaded w,tli consult,
tion itself by the unhappy •ufferer, wan pines away
01 death re.eases him luau pa.n, yri tt remedy r wihin
Mareach of oil, which relieve all case,
the
kind, sod work a speedy and effectual core
Lir i,hver Morgan. o dtwincewhed physician ot
gime. with a very extetistve prarhee, ho. used these
plIt• in all emu, of dvso , l , win and mail ease" wrtli ,
complete surecos Certiticsu, riti abundance ore in
the monis Mine proprmior• li' ined.cme
7, Co Wood street. rorner ot Fourth. P 111-
ktrali ' Th• torwortinr. 6o ...re' trout (•.tia... !I speak
t
Musa. J. Kroh a. Co his r• ceftify that soy
...fr. has been oat icedd (or several y it,
ears veith the tol
low-ma Natna. •1 periods. more or Ir. Pam the
right side. about the edge the ribs, egtmoling to the
rtgl.t shoulder pain in the Look part o, the head end
above the e)e. actompartard by weakness. loss of ap
petite, and' oniost constarily confined to her bed
13ince Aug - tist she has used three [mensal De .61 LAllel ,
lanZe PILL, 1001 1 have now to .ate. to, I , y the use
of ttiese pots .he has beet. bench:eft 0,.r ortioinry de
gree. 1.. ~der the providence of God she now c,doys
etial hest . th, sod abte to ultend in the (10010•lIC on
00,011 0 , my (aim, JAAIKs sTy.w
For sale at the ;ltug .turn or J Kidd& Co toro•r °I
NVood and Fourth las.
I:sa nix Peewee NI as.fot —lf you wish to be me
peseful nt nny undertahing, you mu•t soway• y. m e
eroper means ' There fore. 11 you Lave a ca e, mel,
JAVOCS Erne - tons:vs and be cured, or it t. the proper
memo.. Floor you Aethrna or difficulty of Lreatm,,s.
then the only efficientmeans to cure you Ls L. LI,
layne's pprelorant. 00L11 tinmethate.y 0,1 - I'olllf
the epee whieh contracts the diameter os the toles,
and inovetto and brings up the mut,s which clogs them
up, slid thus removes every obstrucuon to a free relpt•
num, while at the same time all Inflammation is sot..
Shed. and a cure Is certain to ha effected Have you
Brorichina, Spittunf of Mood, Mooney. or in nny
Pulmonary Affection. then our Jayhe's Fltpectorans
and reltel t venom, std you vt,il find Lb. ,011 Lave
used the proper mean..
- .
For etde t Paisborgh et the re . ..n Tea Store. 71 4th
etreet nee, Wood
JA rO• rePacrouorr —Wewould tall 1111c..non to
titts e let:tient rented) . for Cough, Cold*. Comauttpttott,
Asthma. and 14 II ACCC.I• 1.101111 on the Throat 11.1111 I.ung•
Having met, tnl totter w Woo a few ) eau put had cwt.:,
tt: on to u•to a medsrme tins tad, we ItaTe.by eapert
cure troted excel:rot quatttirs, and are prepared to
recomeneod it to other, dtlottater. or other palm,:
•peakers adlteted won toronehtal affeetroas vat find
arr. tteneht trout it. use. Iprepared a sdietat
be phyalcm, and WI elasge• wit] hind tt • aufe and ed.-
utout. metitetne 1,4 the dttteld.es tor winch it r,
commended I 'tti • tabu, Hot., Crou and Jou, .1
For rule at the Pea.. fey more, No. 10 Fourth atreet
ruytd3
Livca COM,I /NT —The only remedy ever offr sed
the public whechDas never failed of work o; a cur..
when directtons are tollowed, is Nl'Lanc's Liver Pt:,
It has D9W Leen sevens, e..,rs before the . and
has been Introduced in all sections of the l'lnon
Where It has been used it has gad the nu. Irtumphai,
success, and has actuafly delven out of use ad other
1111.11(.1.1tt II has been tried under CI the different
ph” es and has Bern round equally ciftea•
emus to
all Fr - or sale at the Dr', Store of
anal, J & Cu, ti3O Wood st
Ladies who use lone. Spanish I.liy White, have
wah s s flue white transparent gam Of tots tnal
satisfy any Su:d on:y 10 Pzitshursh, •I b 9
Liberty st. sorllMandvrlf
Dr. G. 0. Stearns, pentio,
vkEFICS. at MIPS licurry. on Fourth street. it tew
kJ doors above \ Vocal sore, unoti the eorupteho n
tt
the !muse nearly oppose Teeth on b10c... w.th act
hem/ gums. ~ter them anner now unnversaay pretrr,
red at the east. matonf•olared to loot each pult•Ctli,
TeCtil, from a tall set tiolSo to a tons le cite, ot.
'nested on a suction plate. 1111.14 !muting insury to the
natural teeth. Npecimens oi blocks ut suchon pate
may be es mooned at the afire.
AU sparstlon.ineLdent to the prOlousiun perlortned
with cure sod raite:uine.•. lug-23-31n
EI333=IXLMM=I
ARKET sTREF:r FOR :.tAl.F.—rt,
V/N M
.I . pra•rut oveuvwd by M .101111 Thomp.o”.
Market street. ~t ) door. ot , ove h d
uh. Is uderr
Mao. a ve-ry huntl.ome locution ut ManchrOrr, von
a9out acrr, .4;111 n t:44,lltag hou, POW othe
rproveme,•, iutLorriy tt uee . traide of Hay NI. Nit'
Curdy. App.y no (.I>> 11114.4.1 n,
4e14.41'm 94 wood .tram
Bits•prato & Sores Pat•ht hod• Ash:
auteerltier• isilorrn lb ir cosine/seri. and deniet •
y renarnil). that died' firel ithipment wa. lie In, lits.
cite" ol the atiove article. hae Arrived ett Phitadvlptoe
per strainer Juno., duce: 1,0111 Inc In
Lverpool. and will Le here /II a leer days lie) lune
eeerral other eldpitients ori toe wig) --tiro d hich
.hip• and IA ure hear:, due
they tire therefore prepared 1, 1 receive order•
thn dargr yua icy sng le
°astern rtur• lID Lo 10,1.1,1 unln hunl. t
(ht.) WI:
fECCIVC du 'ILA :Ileam! rt - guixt 6.14,11qc
via New Or ea. \I AI
Itueprate & Son's 111eeching Pou - der
18 `, - ;: 11KI'li1:1,1'2 1 11rUtIt'C71.:;(.46?:;C::'—loft . I11%
usual,y ,ow prat, iur c••!1 or ndpruved
sel34 W Al MI rt'lll-:I.TIIEE
EC=
•)(1
do, 40 du viper 1041
seri I 1 111141k151. RN o, t.O
I )111'11 —O/ too. ILL, \ neat earohou Tut 111
L 700.1 !JI •ti.. by
•rp) I, III.ACKIII HN A Co
""
'l / 4 ' l - V13 . :;• r 11 " &. ". I:;2 : NL'A \
lycLl b..;•
Lb', au Baraud 01001 r e '"
Jo
J..," do
~, du ,)Ir/t• Turprl,ll,. Into :tad
Or. logo, I•V BLACKBURN &
alto prone Rtu , , L.Tnicus)
. .„,,
rn
aug'll 111.“KIIVRN
1 lIITE PLA,TER— A tew I.,:•.
,uceo orl. I.y
\ j ",;..J.seintitterT a
• , sale by
e \',,l\ &
pr .or
j nag .1 0 I I. 000 Uno N HORST A. CO
selected •l
•, 01
Y manulaciurrd 1010 r, 0 DI ea,o o , brands, 0,,
o. 'Loo 0,- t J T, t , ..e wo‘
, ki idl.l. A HI ll'
Z;o 2 . 0 1 . a
II1:J,J1) NI (.11.1. A Hi /1..:
1)10 COFI'ILI:—.ka/ bas ., yc r LUC/11.1.w,
)11•1'..1. & ROIL
•
`UG A LEA D
It Bar zr E d .., 11 ( 1 , 0 , 2i,: , :u1 , , ,, Ly G HJ:.1......5r 0, : r 1r n r ,i 1 ; 1..f. 0 , -- .“ .....1 . 1 „ 1. , t,t, a saurled Or,. A pps.
tep.l
& W 11ARRAUGB .
S A ., I ;i:Y,, U . A — , 4 ,;:.l"'TW;i. JED—Ma/a Bon Comma., a... Tub
- - - ITV W.., wanled, tor a . Laaa aoi highest market I
I - IATEC HI: -800 ILs just reeere,d and for Ay: pra, 17 1..0 to! AW 11A RBAL , II
• A FAllNE , e'n...:x CO
y„,„.re,
I I. )Hr 11k.TAlr5lf 1N IlUltS c..
Cl AL AmmoN
- 1000 Ibs rust seed and lot sal , 1.,
15 stunt It
, q 4 A YARNI,e'rUCK it , 3'ol
11/FFEI; ,go I , rn,ltgo t I.tegu) r
Jo. ,uxt recelve4 Llll,/1111 , , 11 °,11, •I.
epi .4 %% lIARIIIII,II
r do prime du r.r I,ot
\l' II.\I:II. VII
1) A 'TEE SNUFF-;,,,
~l.d ....J
I:iDli l ~`~
Altill
j MCoci...tl uud
h 1 1 ,1) y 1%,
I ORILLA liErS FI \ :t.l - r 1110%1Ni. ri
2OU duz just recrivrtl ut.tl inr.u:c ICI
sep4 J KIDD 1 rn
toooot loc
4,_,/ sale by _ J KIDD Co
011110:%11-; 1' F:t.l.t)t% —S cs,,
.1. tereiv.ttl 1111 for
V" gale.'
—. .. .rr! .1 1‘11.41 .t t 0
I)Lt‘V I_, Alt,l..Nill..—:lsi /Ss ; u. rrrivr.l tt,td t.tr
1
.tkle , ty 13 A I 11IIN1- , l‘lt I, A o ,
, Of nr. and ~ .1 .t.
I..•I t,
IRLAAI r, It I All o. ,•7 nod
) .1
R ITINED A X- 1 1;4
A carg ,a , 5 , , r;:: 1 1 t , , N, I tc - in o
AS OR 011,—.A. t.ds No 1 ,ust rr, d and ;or sale
ki orp4
_ll A FA N l't l'u
"Re not the Bra by wham the rarer are trite,
Nor yet the last to lay the old Wile."
THE EMPIRE COOKING RA NCtE possesses the
following advantager—The oven comantly
supplied with pen bet air, rendering the operation of
halting tapered. as when done In • brick own.
It has a Chamber exclusively for Roasting meats
with a tpit, thus doing away with all the roasting at
tachments in the shape of "un kitchens"
It has a large cooking capacity, with an nnobstruct.
ed flat surface on the lop, which all housekeepers can
appreciate.
It can be set up without mason work, in any ordina
ry fire-place, or in the room an a store; enabling those
who occupy hired houses to hare the advantage of a
rouge at toe cost o( a stove. And last(
It less coal than any other coo king apparatus,
not excepting the Empire Cooking Stove, which main*
for sale at wholesale or retail, at
uu_BEß:rs Empire Stave Dr pot,
412 Market street., Girard Row,
Philadelphu.
Extract from a recommendation from Henry Bach
man, Em., WS Market strbett--••Von eon use no term.
in recommendation of it, which I vrtll not endorse if
referred to scp2-deodtDecnbroaw
•
Allegheny County as.
net_ pe Th rs e o e' ns m tn " re ' re n' sted 'ith in ' ffte P r ' strte ' o lv fl '. .p ' ln a n l e l
toy-a , Hortensta, Virgutia, Lafayette, Thom
a., 1,1 A. and Mary Catharine band, hero and minor
children of Virgil David deed, greeting :
Whereas the petition of James T. Kinkade. Guardi•n
of Ole said minors. was presented to the Cottrt. praying
for ant order of sale; for the sale of a certain lot of
ground, the property . of the said minors, described In the
said petition filed in the other of the Clerk of the Or
phan's Court at Pntsburgh.
Now, therefore. we command you, and each of you.
that in your proper persona you, and each of you, he
and appear befoge our Orphat.'s Court on Saturday,
the thinwth day of September inst., to show canoe, if
any you, or enher of you have, why the prayer of the
said pennon should not be granted, and the said real
estate therein described be ordered to he sold, as there
., prayed tor, and herein fail not. Witness the lion.
Beni. Patton, Preatdent of our said Court at Pittsburgh,
this l at day of Sep., laid. JOHN YOUNG,
septd-tirdtS Adm e.
NEW BOOKS
- DIONEER HISTORY Being an account of the
first examthauon of the Ohio Valley, and the early
SeIIiCIMCIII of the Northwest Territory, chiefly from
original manuscript, contanung the ptipen of Mr.
lieerge hlorgan, those Of Judge Burk, the diartes of Jo
seph Ilued and John Mantle ers , the records of the
Ohio Company, &r.. Sie witkommerous plates and
stops By th ~ P
Hildre
Orators of •rite American Revolution, by E. L. Ma
goon. portraits of Snail. Adam* Jas. Warren,
Patrick Henry, Alex. liamdion, Reber Ames and John
Randolph I vol. sloth
Retiring from 81111111.1, or The Rich Man's Error,
by T. r Arthur.
'WULljlfl!:ilillJ
JOHNSTON dc STOCKTON,
baskscliers. car Marker and Third
Post. Chronicle and American copy.
NEW BOOKS
RATORS OF THE Aid RICANREVOLUTION,
‘J by E. L Itlagoott, plates of Mal Adams, Joseph
Warren, Potrlck Henry, Alex. Hamilton. Fisher Arne.
and John Randolph; detheated to *lndents who are not
drones, Chrm tau. who are not bigot., AM elllierls who
are not demagogue.*
EMOMIMI=I
ELLIYIT k ENGI4Ski,
7r, wood, and 56 market its
Ur It MCRYIII. northeast corner of Fourth and
it
• Market c.,. no opening his early fall stock
ot Ante:riven and importe w d
Dry Goods. Buyers %nil
please look betore muktng the. purchases.
Open hoe mummy, o beautiful a•oortment of Plain
Airtrk Mose.. aup'r Brocade do. do saint amped do,
do barred do. •
licaole• • large asoonineot of new st
al), pm. glnghatna,tmtlahna, Irish buena, ta.c., very
low.
Wholecale rooms on second story. Goods to
rah buyers 11.1 about Erutero prices. Merehnuts wilt
Jo wet. to cull
Kew P.ll Ribbons
EcEIVEL MI, morning at A. A. 31g.gon gg. Co.ia 041
1.1 10ort ore., a/ pa •upenor pan'tlcd estabgnerea
and mous de hunts, 10 pa mohtut lustre., end ono
dos embroklerctl d of mom elegant style.
_
IRESS SILKS —A. A AlAson & Co have put reed
‘mel ot beat/ISIS gitySta, AI pa of
.macenr .epd
,To,`" . 1 . 0',^1P.7;71„,"'„ A
colvr. aepl
.4 A • -•-- -- -
NIA.on & Go. have. slat rreelved Another lot
irf co4,red mpg., and gaol. ..T.l
Nllll RAISINS —NU U.. bunch lawns on fine
onitt for axle ~, BAGALEY &
.00
I fill! Powchoug re
SNIITII
~1 . 1 /. a irr+ll pply. l iirt
LiII.WAN .1 CI. LII SUN.
pry{ Lop dealer, 14.5 wood .
R IO COFFEK—:It bag. prnne, ;List recolvlng and for
by ,evi) IntowN CULBERMOIN
RCH-20 Strub . ."tn stare and 'or vale
by .cp 1 BROWN & CL LBERMON
Ai rI N DOW b '.lO and 10-10 for salt
I Ly 10.. pl BROWN 8. CULBERTSON
--.llths tallow ju, reeelved altdlor sale
•el' l S r W lIARIIAUGH
Tt Lu‘t
I 'HU:I.:SE—KO lis, rreatri ehe..-e reed
I.and ior sale tx) ,4 lIARLIAUGII
I ARO 011....-2 U Ws lard oaf. Mitehner's. in store and
1.1 (or sale Ly y & W HAKBALK:II
OLIVE: OIL-2 saks just rereived and Cos sale by
senl II A F'AIINESTOCK h Cu
ICILY LIqUIIItICK—• eak..l l )uttreer ,K t c yr,lnt ., :or .d. •e by ~P 4 ~.... r
TIA , STILE SOAP 75 c.a.. ju. ref ry , e4l wan rut vale
B A f A 11,411,bTOCk ho. Cu
RICK-6 rimes. fresh sire just received andfor rule
. by C H (RANT,
!its 41 water strret
L . --
Ea..
EATI4-500 aid e , red leather recerrini by ca
isal, and for 'ale by JAME,' DALZEI.I. '
mep4 21 water ...eel
r ‘F.ER ,KINS —..'S bundwa deer slurs to glom and
I J for wale by Iwo( 1 ANIES DALZ ELL
r ARE, 011,-10 bbl. Brown's nvuluoseinre 0 - 1;i0r:
.1 null l'or dale by srpl JANIF:S UALZELI .
Ll.ll-4 0 4) Ib3 for Laic
SENNA-1 Lm/es 7 . 4::41 . 47;1 , lAr x s , a i te k lay co
trp4
CAMPHOR—:RI 1.
NIPIIOIIII
.2,—„i:b,:0i•,,n00
rPA::: p AIKA H , A c7 reeltevf,d:nl4:or
01 : 1) IN , I.: —lo not pod Ink for wrtung. Punting
11 ybdaug. CtIll• and 81 per bat., just re.
rovc . d and for yolo by
gep4 B A FAHNKSTOCI: k Co
C7l4' CARII SODA-3000 lby om received and for
L:1 yale by ..p-1 11 A FHNPJTOCK k Co
STARCH.
—lll
\ ' ' ' l3l!);iltO b ElST &
Co
SHAD—So
T, 'aUb' S " V ., ! :o O r, :tO h ;Z . NFIORIAT ACa
(ZL.O.MS - 1 0 boe 0-10. so do 7-0 ; dU do 10-12 95 do
‘...A 111.14 12.1 d ;10 de 1.2.1,, for /tale by
S ISONNHORST A Co
PF:RSON won a 'Moll aptoll. mod acqu.nled
oftth the hostoc.ta, oCtake act Interoll to art Iron
Foondry, robe locatod on the Portage Railroad. 41'-
ply at the office of rrtrod Riley & Co.
•rp2 1.E.0 RUE'..
W
IAGI y A
blreet. NiTEII—Fo ANTED.
r paruculnrs .ntquitt en No. 46
I M
"P 2
DR. D. HUNT, DENTIST.
111RNER of Fourni and IJecatur. between Markel
1_ and Ferry streets. sep2.4llyln
4.:2 IS 111 SElFlEJ.D—Wlioicsaie dealer in dry good..
groceries. ,00ts. !Omen. Panaborgh manufactured
Sr . No. r.to. I.4liert street. Pittsburg!, opt?
s RF.E.N bbls Martens Apples rere'd
`IF ill.. du,. and tor -ale by
seplt TAssm:
E.A , T ; 11-10 casks it
'rd rks
Ano F.l'
aeJ rear. I; Fuwder TV, 10 do do Int
-1 peril. do to do do 1' li),eni do, It do Pow
•Oulot do A I/ lb and nlb ;rimy, or sup,rior quit
tor la ' u•c to store and inr
sepl utn.ACKIiCRN4 c o
Ir g r it s
„ 1 1, 6 ,v /1 , - , --.IIK '21.1.40,,.....`tubgara,
"„,,,yualuy si,inytt
-.- ---
V l T\11....z, s. —1 ra.L. :Vasnrgrt, gm niatta csura.
.01 ir t••.<• ....u.. - • .lat.J.ne ar. Irsr male by
.epl 11M.A1,1-N ..F.,,NIITti
r
I OA
I, st.l.A tr AND Silrl.AsSEs—_,.74, Lao Loaf
j Sugar, ag.sried”unroggr.. Ir...Ar Sugar Hour. ,
Elul ossrs, , 0.n..,„ t., .. pl ..:ALE:r S. SMITH
- • - t; ; ...- 14
' lore oil ~s ist rtrne' t '
'd -
C "l' . ‘ , ' ,, --
.-.
- . C e r l;;ltA r r. r
"i.' 4 1 , a , r r,
for rale
I,J :nee 1.y.-pt: 11 I,KANT
CL
nioerul. In, do bontire. .54 Inge Vonl
i. 17 gror• , u•I rrc for
'PI II I. NF11.1.F.11.5. 57 tn Lori
AUCTION' 84MS
By John D Dayip A".thealose.
PC6SU. .
City. Lots for Sakie.- .• 0
ANT to • beeolutionpfle *II be
fered for ale by publid oaterfonthe promises en
Wed... Oar the LIM day of Septernberod * o'clock P.
2.0 f eaid day. ThOte two valuable lOity Lola. com
nly known as Mel Did Water Work, Loa, bounded
As Man..: vie parts of lots Nog 33 end .11,. the
PO. of Pmtbwgkt hitths , a front on Daducene WnY
of 120 feet ; and emending back along (trail. Alley WO
feet- Also, Parr oftit R0:'.351, mud plan, having a
front on Duquesneary oftift feet, and extending back
inherits Cecil'. All 0 Met. On which are erected
tyro tees.* eut. etatt tick buil formerly used by
the coy for Englatu Hopei. Terme : One thonserni
dollars to band, and the balance in duet l ments, at three, lit and nine yearel'esith in terest pay
able semi-annually, et the Mace of the City Treasurer,
to be secured bg bend nod montage
JAS. B MUBBAY, Chm`n Com. on CUT prop.
eep2ol • J. D. DAVIS, Aucuoncr.
I„, r , Sole of Villniabls Books, Fine English Ed;.
time at Asolion.
On Saturday and Monday arming -s Reptamhee 16th
Wd leth. at the Commercial Sales 'Root., corner or
ood and Flab streets.
The collection embrace; many rare, carious and
valuable work. iu:nearly every department of litera
ture, elegantlymbellished ;rub Hoe engravings. CU
alogues elm be e obtained on appitcanon (pme paid) to
the auctioneer. The books will be open for exotruna
nun one week prior to the sale.
set,4 JOHN D DAVIS, Atte'r
Largo Stool- of Dry. Goods.
On Monday morning, Sops. 4,•at / 00 ' 0100 k 0 /
commercial :Wes- Room, corner of Wood and Fi ft h
streets, will be sold, an etteasive assortment of sea
sonable foreign and domestic fanny and staple Dry
osmils, among which ar0.14 pieces extra and splendid
qualtty real London wool dyed black broad cloths, 11
pa Fiends men, wittiness, super white Welsh
flannels, gala plaid, black hombmine, mons de 'nines,
Mpacca, gtrighamsi super mem, cashmere, dram silks,
black satin and fancy vesungs, he lame robe patterns,
lannet [into cambric and silk Mika, "bawls
in great vanety, damask linen table cloths, hosiery,
bleached and brown muslin', ticking., ac.
Al a o!elock,
.secaams, nianrear,
A quantity of Y H tea. Virginia tobacco, sugar house
molasses, regaba epics, brandy, gm, petrol platform
wale. wales, ass hatchets, shovels, chills, glass nod queens-
A general assortment of household furniture looking
glasses, Venenan lkod transparent window blinds, ay
nets, hose, ice.
7
Futuonable rendyA t
mal
de c
clothtng, city made coif
skin boots, super „French style storm, fine table and
pocket cutlery, gold and siivu watch., mantel clocks,
shaving cases, variety goods, to.
sepl JOHN D DAVIS, Aug
C. S. PORTER Maxaont.
Second edght of the xenon Family
MONDAY EVENING, SEP. 4,
Wid be presented the
TWO GREGOWES,
Aner which a popttlar donee eallisi
OLD AND YOUNG,
Or. The Forir fiLaannlys,
In which Miss Herron will personate five chancre.
To be followed with a mnsienl olio by the Herron
Family. The whole to conclude with the
Dr 0T.t.1 - • -• • Miss Herron
In which she-will sing "The Groves of Blarney," and
dance an I mil Jig.
Due notice white given of the first appearance of
Mrs. Anne Cruise.
. • _
Andrews , Eagle Saloon, Wood SS
ROOD of the cordial greeting of over one thousand
Y
friends, and the unexampled patronage bestowed
upon us since we ye-assumed the control of this caul,
lishment, we bet leave to inform our friend. and pa
trons that no exertion will he spared to promotathe com
fort, pleasure mtd •hilart ty of our visiton, and to make
the • Old E.O.- stand (outmost and lead off all aimi,ar
establishments in the west. lee cream, (unrivalled)
peaches. oysters in season, with all other delicacies
mill be found at this establialtment. and served op in
• maer vratbotit precedent. Balls and parties Pu
nishednnas usual. .., .44 ANDREWS.
SELLER'S FAMILY MEDICINES
Should be kept by every Family.'
Loos. Coen Horan. V. Aug.
,EFL R K SELLERS first isoroduced your Vu..
LU tittrette in this place, at a data when a peqtara
uon called The Dead Shot was very popular, and wand
O very difficult to sell but It au gained for Itself • pop.
ulanty that has reallowedup all others. I raid pro.
ure you any number of ceruficares, bat I do not think
c
It necessary.
That your Lien Pala are preferred to all others in
this region I know: to be a fact. Yesterday I sold to a
merchant two boxes for hia own use, although he has
on hand • supply
' or. .11'Lene's. Twelve month.
nem. I sow, in • d i tstant pan of this country, a most
disconsolate looking lady, who had loss suffered from
Liver COr9pielnl. site had twice sant a great distance
tor a phy.lCl4ll, hal found to permanent relief; and was
almost in a hornless condition. Un her husband's 6r , t
visit to our town be bought two boxes, and promised.
should they benefit his wife, to purchase more As he
never coiled I supposed .they had not been of service,
but an passing by his house a short time since. I found
the lady to compantuve good health, cheerful and con
tented
Tour talk ZiWItYII relinen persona who have Ague
and Chills. The Gough Syrup has uever faded to roy
knowledge; an every case of producing a good result.
nd string snore geb•factiort
Very respectfully.
Prepared and sold by
_ - - -
• • O. 67 Waal street.
Sold a:so L y &app.. generally m the two ewes
aria.
I .
H GRANT offers 1.
%J Tern.,
4&o0 bags Rio coffee,
79 do blk Pepper;
300 pkg. Y H, G P and 10r,4
pone; Tea&
30 ladscrushed and pol-I
rerixd Sugars;
97 do Nos 3,7 & a-Loaf - do;
cock. Hodder,
.1 sale on aceoaemodatuag
2' boo Hunt's Lana
3 do Holmes' do;
35 reams Tow Wrapping
Paper,
130 do !Maw do do;
50 dos Hemp cords;
VI coils mentill• Hope;
PatO lbs cotton Yarns;
3.5110 lbs No 1 & 2 Hotting;
53 boa Rosin Soap,
10 do rare do;
3EI bblvßewirc
IV cask. 'remnant's double
retitled Soda As&
38 boa 10:10
04 do Solo do;
II& do pint Flasks;
15 do 1 do des
14 do quart Bottles,
13) btill Lime,
Its kßeatty's Hite Pow
devar;
100 do oa Oslo tr,"
14 Mica No 5:1 Skeet lion;
ita Peacock and Patent
Lover Pica ha Re •
ceroone lnd
10 Gil ground Pepper.
1 eaAks E Salts,
5 bags Race Goagsr,
5 do Albootee,
SO marts cuanamon,
70 bat 1., 51, nt and 1`•
Tannest, various brds ,
and qualitioN
10 Legs Caralam and Va.
twtst Tobnceo.
MM=l
75 bbd. N 0 Sugiir,
34 1 ' c k as eg : iP arap '" B i gir t. r i' - '4
24E1l lbs 13, B tkcid ' cul
Steel:
THE subsenberi am now
1 al low rates, u followa,
06 kitchens Y H,
G I' and elk Teem
00 Las do do
400 balm Pro and Legnica
Cotree
16 Cgs Old Gov Java do
(50 ha. mantimeldred To-
bacco, as, Ida , 16s,
I lb and I lb Itlmp; Ids
•
and 6. Span do
3130 mats Commie
receiving and offer for sale
bbla NO 3 Mackerel
half bbls de s
75 bgs white Brawl Sugar
bi 4 Hering, No 1
15 bbi Bordeaux Almonds
35 " E Walnuts
35 " Filberts
" Brazil Nuts
9t " Tenn Grd Nuts
20U bus W R Raisins
tuts Tomato Catsup
nodß.= Ns
1 7 pats Janina
bbl Nutmegs
YS b•gs Pepper
ceroons Indigo
10 bags Punentq
bales Cloves,
15 bbl. Lopttaxl
2 casks Itlatlder
tat Isla No 1 Cbocolata
2 casks Epsom Salta
20 bbis Tanners' Oil
5 casks Lamp 011
IS bas ilperos Candles
PI Las White Pipes
S casks Wee
35 bags Drury Sult
Yd bbl. r.j,,..ed Sugar
12 eaak xmte Cumulus
70 bra Shelled Almonds
&odors Lisloorice
tim Rock Candy
7U Uzi Sardines
_
J 3 Fire crackers
23 bi• Lenion 9y ny
ekse Drew:Nl Ginger
7 g/innt in
Principe. Regalia,
•
Cutelo, and Havana
Cigars
( GLISII at BENNETT.
o•posite St Charles I iotel
ailed/ 3 7 Wood •I
0 Molar., SU bre Ilona
UNDRIES-75 dor Cor.
Straw Wrapping Paper. col
wig; WO dor Buckacs, 5 du
:18i hbl. Vinegar; 15 h 5. St
ground Speer of all de.
Tobacca. Rappee and Surd
capperua and Alum; in *ton
Bmnrhat W kegs Maple
Sosie faa kegs ats'd
Aron 1 aro, oandlevriek,
• Tuba; it/ grose port Flasks.
I , llLrati: g 5 do Star Candles,
orßolonr, fine out cheering
ttelt Snuff; Wloung, chalk,
re and for sale lore try
BENNETT,
opposite St Charles Hotel
E 3
augati 37 Wood at,
ICOTICE—The eub.ribers, heretofore engaged m
_LI the fame hostile., under the firm of Chesty &ay.
bating dmeonunned their busmen, their b4riks Put
COlllllll have eeh laced. in the bau4a, ol Th.
Merl, Esq., 4 th b
near p Smithfield prot, .ttleme om at
rho. indebted wilt pleaw ft,ll, i i muredicaly and ae toe.
as we deame to •veid adding leg. east, but roust re
tort to last method ta,f rafieeitou, In LI elm.
.vended quick
ly aended C. CHRE V.
13Tk' d1 W _ JAMES RAY
Book o 1 Books it
T AMARTIAirS complete.
Wendell'a lilacamottea Commentarms.
What I saw or Caltforom, by Bryant,
The Czar htscourt tad people. Melt:Slog a tour in
Norway and Saradon. By Magoon.
Rennittr trout Blaine., Or the
By T Arthur ;deb Man's Error.
The Borat e of Bee.. Thee, tly Capt. Carleton.
B Peheere a Tan new Schmtrs's Rome.
A getter. , eeehrlment •Seh.l and C , ollece teat
book. for sale by R. HOPICLNSi
mpg Airolloßothlottirk, Fourths, new N cod,
NEW FALL GOODS.
VOUNIi &Co., 1411.11rerty street, til• Ile at
tention to their very eltensive stock of Sole Lea
ther. Morocco, Tanner's Oil, Shoe Thread, de, coneu
11.1tOlg n very Trill aasortrsest of goods tit their line
o, busier*, /di of *hick has been selected with greet
cart ot the Eastern eases, and is now offered to nor.
reeitrocik, pnces. An examination or tbeir
•tMy I. reepectfully solicited aurrYY
Admixitstrator'• None..- -
THE aut.efibef having tahen opt letter.. of Adtrunta
-1 tration upon the esti.te and elree. of Charles lieu•
tun. Doc, la hereby given to all those persons hart:of
pogsesalon of his property affects or other..., to de•
nver them to the Adtrontatritto,, and those owo, to.
.rr AmV.l, Mauna upon awe lodate, to present them du.
.y authenticated. 408111:A ROBLVSLIN. Aden't
°Elea Ftl h At. near Wood.
I; ber.
OR I.F. —PoplaL uata
r f-I ettn.ll. tn. and 4 4 sea nMoe.
Chen y. sad , and 4-4 scantling Vine
t• I and 2 at. boards, mid grais loiai• al murk et pore..
J. IL NItAIGA S.
Frlulra•
_ NVard, bank ohne. rtes.,
. -
111 1!411.)S N 11 Sims, to closer onmgettnent, t 1,/,I•
kJ No. 3 mackerel, ,d hal; Md. do, 13 MO Ibis abed
bMs S. House molasses. 130 Gil window . ass d
.n.s. 20 Itxs. best V. Tess, sdu l'admn do, 'I . do
tom Powder do kept a uI.9HFII-.1.13
4„.UAP-25Ubs• NS) It 111 du Casale, IU do Star
k... 7 Candles, to s; r 2 sn. fur sale by
aug3l.- 0 lII.ACEM:RN a
.
k $
I.g .
T: ,,,- ;;s„ -- „4„,-, , ,:::,,:c%'.."t712:bett. and tv:a 1.. e•
(~,„0 0, ..,,, do do P do
imp..,., do do do du
Notchoda .ltd Hr.,. 0./. u t , td t . lte•ta. of ira , rtou•
unoit,t nod isle ntott..p.Oada, 11l 1$ Orr 111.410 aa, r
klAti.ll.l-:1 /a ~ M I. I'll.
I t. and.2o W 004 i St
ia-OtrND PEPPE:I{- bYa prtine . (.ou;.l fc7prµ4,
V)" .le by •.X7 SVICK ,AN
tA LASS PAYIII-25. , stA l'atcht tile.
NALes.. , ,l •-de
I:.•
MAN:VEWS TalAten (AO
." Nil7Tt & y . RICK rrSi
DRAM SUGAR-40 rr..-%i
eLKI for by :4 1 4LES. & CLEMS(JN
aasr
... . • -
j)itLIMCEI—PO baA Cbcc•e; t bb! Hoary, Y bla
o{l jusl rlcolved on conaignment and for gala by
♦MILLS;II R - 1111CFMt.IN
lION tai. liThne _inane.
.pl
bait supertor, for We by
P 1 J 1) VaLL4lo)lB, tip wood rl
I IROONIi-414, do. Con; fc. by
, .q" J 1114114.110.18
- .
DY AP PLI—.—SO bbl. Dry Apple*, • good we lc
ju.t reyeivesl sad fo• Isle by
su,r3U W 1148.11AVC:11
1 STEAMBOATS.
NEVit t irt e r Atil
AL LiprsuumrusFalck)al, LINZ
m ai 184 8. nag=
lets ow,)
Lewes Pittsbnrgh .t 9 o'clock, t. hi, and ar•
rites at Gllugow, (mouth Gram Sandy and Beaver Ca.
nal,) at 3 o'clock, and New Lisbon at 11, same night
Leaves New Lisbon at 6 o'clock, P. M., (making the
trip canal to the river during the men.) and 0 /mew
at 9 o'clock, A. AL, and arrives at Pittsburgh at j P.
12.--thus catalog a continuous line far carrying pas
aengen and freight between Now Lisbon andTins
otherbatik,mote-
in shorter time and at less macs than by any
The proprietors of ihis Line have the pleasure of In
forming the public that they have fitted up two first data
Canal Boats, (or the accommodation of passengers and
freight, to no. in connection with the well Enema
steamers CALEB COPE and BEAVER, and connect
ing, GlaagoW, with the Pittaburgh and Cincin
nati and other daily lion of steamers down this Ohio
and Mississippi nears. The propnetors pledge Wu.
selves to spare no expense or trouble to insure corn
fort, mfety and dispatch, and ask of the pubhc a darts
oftitecr patronage.
AIITHORIZED ALILINTS.
0 AI. lIARTLN,
8. & W. HARBACGII,
R. HANNA, & Co.
m)1.11 J. HABIIAL7GIi &Co. f New L"l"3°'
NOTICE—The steamer 23F.Aarke,.ffas
ter, will leave alter Ibis notice, tot ellefill e
pacm..
ally. at 9 o'clock In the mornin_
1114 e.
PITTSBURGH & naawaravu..l.ll
Daily Packet Line.
PESRUMIY FEBRUARY let, I
LEAVE DAILY ATtl A. Id, AND 4 P. M.
The following new boath complete
tan line for the present season: AT
LANTIC, Cant. James parkinwo.-
LTIC, Capt. A. Jaccfai and LOUD§
lIDLANE, Capt. E. Bennett. The bows am entirely
new, and are fitted op without regard to expense. Ev
ery comfort that money has been provided.
The Boats will leave th e Mono ngahela Mlle HOU at
the foot of Roes at. Passenp. a llt Ike pu.t.l not
board, . the boats will certandy kayo at the adver
tised hours, 8 A. AL and 4 P. 1,1 J. 31
reeEkr.
The "sift steamer
CONSUL,
Dorsey P Emmy, muster, Will les n
gularly for Whee li ng, on Mead.,
Wednesday and Fnday, at 10 o'clock Drcoisaly.
Lea. Wheeling every Tuesday, Thum,'" and
Ba
tnrday, at 7 &clock, • ns, precisely.
The Consul will land at all the lawn... an parts,—
Every accomodation that can be procured forthe com
fort and safety of passengers has been provided. Tb 4
boat LS also provided with a self-acting safety
prevent explosions. For freight or passage v.., 00
board or to DAVID C HEEICIVK'
leb4 comer of lst and fimit'..deld sta.
SEWICKLY, ECONOMY,& FREkt i otZi r e Clef.
The splendid light f; fl i g h t
ay, master C w A it — rf l' At E is regally ' dal•
y Peek homer,. piffchucgh nm d t h a
above port., regularly landing on the Allegheiry Rue
opposite the mouth or Pitt whet. Th. Cam wfil
touch ai •11 the landings between the above eons, for
Me accommodation of the market people end the the
velhog
publod•uoa
Leaves Pittsburgh every day at
half.
palling
MO o'clock P. M., reMruiug leaves FreadaM see..
ry day at 7 o'clock A. M.
The proprietors of thin line have purchased and Li.
ted up the Caroline in a superior manner at • consider
table espense, expressly for this trade. They pledisi
emselres that the boat shall remaln In the trade, and
hope, by evict attention to the wants of the communi
ty, to receive their support.
Fare 23 cella avg-41-46t&WAT
RIXSULSA PACKET FOR — SUNPIB/1. --
The new and Sun
• WELLSVILLE:
Barnes, master will leave fir alarm/
d all intern:Ants ports on Wednea
days and Saturdays of each week. For freight an pas
anee apply on board or to
fOTI - CiNUIN N C
.. . .
, e ,.The splendid steamer .
COMET,
Boyd, master, mill leave for above,
and imuntediate port on Os 'ln,' at
4 o'clock. For (retell or passage apply on board.
eept4 _
FOR cucclNNAti AND ST. LOOl5.
The elegant steamer
RINCGO v IA .
CorCope.s master. will lea Tferihitaboats
and
in raortsttls day. atgams
'tar fro& or passage, apply on baud. Sept
FOR CISCINNATI. •
, The splendid new steamer
:relefDese l mter will leave for the
• be.d.
FOR CINC/NNATL
The fate atemner •
RIO GRANDE,
egliznley, master, will leave for aborts
_ d intermediate pens ten day,
apply on board. saot.
For fret& or
POVtiNCINNATI.
The fine steamer
I A FRIENDSHIP
i.:}l z Darin ,
er,se . i , l o l I e m are m for the
• bore
For freight or a:amaze ea
apply InesZe uplp
VOR Ch s iIIINNATL_
The new and aplendid cinema,
Maim.AYR,
Tayker,ZACHARY
master, *ill T lea Offer above
a intermedledepona 10-mornAr asor
OEM
rung at 10 o'clock.
For freight or passage, apply on board. sag 20-
-- . -
CARPETISG, OI L CLOTHE, dr..
W. M'CLINTOCIOS CARPET STOR74
No 75 For a STEM'.
ONE of the largest and the most choice mock of
ET
CARPING in the market, embrseink all the
usual qualities from the most approved manulactosfes,
Nat have been tested for durability In fabric and co.
lost.
Tapestry Velvet Carpetingi
do Brussels do
Bruins:ls carpeting;
Extra sup 3 ply WI
Sep Ingrain do
Fine do do
Common do do
Manufactured to order sew patterns; sdkpted to
parlors, basements acid chambers.
Painted Oil Cloths, far dining rooms, outride, vedaii
bules, kitchens, dim.
Straw Matting, Stair Rods, Window Shade. and
Putnam..
wade. W.:Killen Boodo. k king, from ono third to timed
yards a Door Mats, g., to which the Kure
non of purchasers at wholesale and retail Is respect
fully invited. Wareroom, ono doot trots Wooildsd.
..W4l w ArCUNTOIar
-aloe of AronMOM" t Foreign Putlflitat
AZSM GREENOUGH, of the late arm of Kellar &
En I.Y Greenough, centimes the business of Consulting
gineer and Patent Attorney, at his office in the city
of WASHINGTON. He may be ciansultal and em
ployed in making cam:mentions to machinery in the
Patent Office and elsewhere, in funoshing drawings
and spectfications of machine. and all papers necessa
ry, transfer, Amend, re. issue or eVentl letter, patent in
the United Slums or Europe. lie min also be coastal*-
. professionally on all questions of lingatiog aria
ing under the Patent Law, and will argue lime.'
nous before the Patent 06ce or anappeal therefro
for which his long experience tu die Patent Office and
his profession:hare peculiarly fitted him. The pro
. ksstonal business of the late be. P /ones hereby
been placed in his hands, all !cum - sin relation thereto
should be addressed to lion, post mud. tuaglikidflos
Chocolate. O
ren nion%
%V. Baker's American mid Fch Chocolate, Preplan,.
ed Coco. Cocoa Paste, Broma, Cocoa Shells, km
TO merchants and consunicra, who wouldpunka _
the twat products of Cocoa, free from adullemszir
more nutritious than tea or coffee. and in quahry law
passed, the rnbsenber recommends the above art'
manufactured by himself. and stamped with bin
His Brom• and Cocos Paste, ,s delicate, po•
and salutary drinks Cur invalids, concsk:ses
others, are pram:wined by the most eminent, y
superior to any other preparations. firs ow hydela~
are always on sale, m .y quannty, by nfaetama
rlbeetalll• grocers in the eastern ctn.. "' s M 4. 1 ".
agents, Hawes.tiray Is co., of Bostoor bs their 3 -
IF. co, klartford/Courd Hassey & Never
Grant & Boum, Philadelphia, Trgien,„•
Brood',(4, New Wort;
tumor. and Kellogg &
WALTER BA •,IR.,
For sale by auggt
It SMITH, Alta
_
FANCY DR7i GOODS.
SEAMAN MUIR_,
3ai n. o•dw •; Raw Y-ork.
hIPORTERS AND IC „s il k F. h
tali Muslituti 11 .frd` A Lae.. lb:. ' "
nosjihawlii, Hosiery ertesr ALM
AND ALL OTHER IARFII, Bo mb ov es; Lawns
ottiopCYGOC%S.
They RM.,. cm New Yank,
to ....lot, Aock before mr hases.
bir• for many years of eth
home o urc
A. T.
Stewart A Co.. from which hn retired on the Ist of Jan.
rid: and James lack man. (who hasan interest in
baain aaa
lishment. ,1 was also favorably known estab
m that
ProfePro HEN RY 11 01113OCK •
nor 0( Mute and Or at' groat) Cburch,
1 10, .TINLTS to give {retraction
no th e Piano (0
•J 'Au, and Vocal Mode. Those pup. who ' deign.
to %Ake leuons at his louse, have an opportunity of
Protettaing a sufficient tenth of time. before latTille,
the instruction imparted Arraly on the niind. roe
most excellent Pianos are kept tor that purposed:dated
in too.. where the pupil. en., practice entire!, Wide
turbed Determined to tato owy a homed comber of
plods, those who wieh to be thatructed ghould mono
early apphcanoo.
Trinta-515 per gnarl, of 2.7 lessons. Liaaj.dg g .,.
Pena Intl,. rear!) . opposite Dr Herron .
1711.11, .WAYSIS. TIIO,
A.OOll /01.1, rzu.s :AN. N.
mil
1111LCHAN/CB' R.LA 88 WOJR.S.R.
(Tlrrrn ‘ le:p .
ro te emend, oo earn a genct..t.soctrne. of the above
Also. Pattie to or dot a superior itilide
ogyinda-V. atm n
hotti, to/ore.l glace. Nu.
of wood •, P.o• her , h. Pa. inel•
A o '.'• row -
?le,
and Straw
1 Wrapping Paper; I itato ,4111, Aleinuot Rug end
•w,sppnig Paper, IM, tub. double, nAwa mg end
W,a,poor ibtper, Ilu bats g7E.A inch h 0.”..
hardware Piper, SU billy 'mu, inch /envy hassiwaine
, le P. s; '2OO
'reams ruled cap and Loner Paper. ail quail..
peon White Bonne t Heard.;,gar.
F'aetory
"P";
RE
La5...14,1m car peon n into sts
r l , R Vrerrrs ed'isst iness
aubsrrtt.r• beg Irave to inform Orptibtle
they hue. ,ea t °bla rrin thy Ea at : the 1.10 0.4
wynnnintda dciugn• ter In. 11 , ultsig, , th for hon..
ctg.agtgrles Pere/. wisiling procuve
wino patterns awn pleaw cail mid czar:ante, end judo
rot thonselves. wit! be famished at the shall.
rat coll and et. and tu the be.t manner, a t the Comet of
Craig Rebecca streets, ARepheny en).
autr2i/.41f A. LAMON I
SNOX
roAnnd.
A HAIR TRUNK. nhatutimg som e
pen valuable to the owner, isas h It m oar gm.,
wine months ago. It wenn to be the propenT of a a.-
..unused widun. Tlie owner n teinnini taenl'fil
and prove hts property, and take
n away
"'TT MILLER a. I/ICKL - T.3ON
Sa
comprising Rupell bottroKo a,a cr
kt - II rirmuus da, Pnce h li c r-wood • 3 , 4
1.. "" lold er popular d .d for sale by
aus.l WV St A oil t.". '4L"''''"
IL =l: •
,m Mau do or
turel.'ucorre"r d0:1... " 10 ."7 ... " :.; . rte0rl .1 Whale do.
do, 7giu du brown Tu. un• I i"
Strait's dodo; in do Briny. ,a .t • and lot
*ale uy vl7 y., I.t.it a II 'ICKTSCIN
ißn . :4 p rit nor!, ...t.
ul\
--
1)
. dd sate oy
- • •
'UH(VK—!a Ine jou reed and for
FiA FAkiNF2 , 7OCK & Co,
comet PA aad wood lots
13 L . ...
J (2,
J : i n t recld ff =tor
5 ".4A112 / 1 21eT ; 4— B ' L ' ffi ' ll * Z:trW•S '''. 0 . 1 . i
.06
CON—Fot sale by
loop WICK & ACCANDLa4S
Extra Chenille Rap;
Tufted do
do ;1
lirossehr do
NO❑LLUMS
°dee. itt.cha lt and Gi
IiAGALEY & SMITH