The Pittsburgh daily gazette., September 11, 1848, Image 2

VIDLvi iniz3amltlV4Doo4
PUBLISHED BY WHITE 2 CO.
PITTIIHORGIL
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. u, ma
Plilltirairlili4P LILL nowr
Advertisements iced Subseripticaia therienh Amer
ces' and Milted States Gazette; Philadelphia, received
and forsiardrid dram Ws aka.
agar trona rarpv.sse.
we will fee-viva and forward Ito ,of expense, ad-
In:nisei:meat And sob3elipticas few 1 / 1 1, Piimr•
COXCERCIAL LILT AND PHILADEL
PHIA PRIM OWELEIEHT.
Idebeetiptiona to this valuable paper win be received
and nairanled from this oleo.
igilPnismairDarga Gazerrz is published
lin_ ni wyeekiy, and Weekly.—The Daily la Seven
Dollars per mums; the TW-Weekly is Five Dollars per
anzianti ilia Weekly Is Two Dollars pet ammo. odd;
is *loom
op -Ammo= are earneaq requesled to bout In
their farm before .5 P. IL, if entiy the day as
practicble. Advertisernesna not (asexual fin a speci
fied sloe will invariably be charged mull ordered out
Fba UM? Ca menial Imalllgeum,Dousestie, Mar
taw, Raw News, Imports, Money Marksw, ice. we
hird page.
Domeeratle Wl'ls X oxednatJLons,
FOR PRESIDENT,
ZAOHAIOr TAYLOR,
FOR VICE PRESXDWiT,
MILLARD FILLMORE,
ICLECTOII•L TICKET
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
Tames IL T. SPHaretax, of Washingtort.
Jams P. SAAmicosog, of Lebanon.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. .Toseph O. Clarkson, 13: Healy Johnson,
*. John P. Wetherill, 14 William Colder,
3. Junes IL Davis, 13. BPllvatne,
4. Thos. W. Drat* 10. Charles W. Fisher,
L Dardal a Hinter, 17. Andrew 0. Curtin,
0. Joshua Dungan, 19. Thos IL Davidson,
7. John D. Steele, 19. Joseph Markle,
J_.d. Landis, Ilk Darnel Agnew,
0. Joseph Sehmanker, D. Andrew W-LSortur,
10. Ch o t o. Snyder, SI ftiebartl
11. William 0. Marley, 21 Thomas H Sill,
IL Piaui" Tyler, 9L Sam'l A. Pentane.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM Ir. JOHNSTON,
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
NUB NIDIELEBW A 13TH,
Alaatlnasealle sad WMNemliaati • •
FOR CONO
111011Z11 11•BW4015.:
LEWIS C. J. NOBLE, of W.W . I.
CHRISTIAN SNIVELY,
AL SARTZ WELDER, of Within.
of Pittsburgh.
HENR W Y LABGE, of •to.'
IliColol4
.11EMEIHAJI NIXON, of Lower SL Clair .
7LIA
JOHN scow, of Ram tlrMl,
•
- -~
WILLIAM BENSON, of Allegheny cay
JOHN IL FOSTlZ:Nialiflubs.
THE PEOPLE'S PLATFORM.
"I bare no private putpases to seeompliab,no pony
pluposett to build up, no enemies to punish—nothing to
serve but my country."
.. nllllponner given by the Constitution to the Steen
ilve, to interpose his veto, ls a high conservative pow
er, which alltmld never be exeremed except in cases
of clear violation of the Constitution, or manifest haste
and emu of consideration by Congres."
"The penonal opinions of the individual who may
happen m occupy the Executive chair, ought not LO
control tlist action of Congress upon questions of do
mestic policy, nor-ought his objectirms to be interposed
where miestiona of eonnimtional insect have been
settled by the various departments of government, and
acclaimed in by the people.
"Upon the subjects of the rant tha currency, the im
provement actor great highways, rivers, lakes, arid
hasbon, the will of the people, as expressed through
their representatiVes in Congress, aright to be respect
ed and carried out by thb Exectitive.'"'
"War, at all times, and ureter all eirtunntances, is a
national calamity, to be avoided, if compatible with
national honor." "the prlnstples of our government,
as well no its ova policy, are opponal to the subjuga
tion of other nations, and the dienteetbetment of other
countries by conquest, for, in the timplage of the great
Washington, 'why should we qmt our own to nand on
simian ground.'" Z. TAYLOR.
••A Little Moro Grape, Car; Bragg
. ROUGH AND BEADY MEETINGS.
persuanee of an arrameal of a Committee ap•
pointed by the Rough and Ready Club, in connection
orith the delegates of the late County Convention, op
pointmentafor a series of County Meetings were made,
as follows:
ANThIASONIC AND WHIO NIESUNGS.
At H. Remelt* lierriouville, on Manley evening,
scpt. II .t 7 o'eloct
dl on 9Lesday eeaaing , September the
Lit i 0 ,7 irsX P. H.
At Hew y Weirs. 'cloak Creek, on Wednesday.
September MI, at o'clock P.M.
At H. Batter's, Plum Township, an Thursday Sep
tember 141b,..d eelock P. AL
.1
At East Ltherry, an Ratty September the 12th, at
o*eloeli.lst•
•
At Wilkinsburgh, on Saturday, September the 16th,
at 2 otdank P. BY
At Colelnue=Pranklin Read, Rota Township, on
Saturday,. Mat b, 3 o'clock e,m.
At Sam lls, =Monday, Seo..mb2rtSe }4th, at
7 &aback P.M.t
At Elboafee's, Franklin Road, Pine Township, o
Tuesday, September deo 19th, a It o'clock P. AL
At Bakerstown, Wort Don Township, an Thursday
Se ...panoteor the Mkt. u 11 o'clock P.M.
At temb er o 'h
~1 1, ,,D eed 2 77. 7 1e on Fridley, Sep-
At Tenrkz, Skater Towmhip, on Sawrday,
at 1 o clock P. M.
e 7
o'cloc Shamble: P. M.kb, on Saturday,, Scpteeriber SlUt, at
k
Addresses may be expected insm the Hon. Walter
Forward, Moses Hampton, Cor. Darragh, G. Dania
anal Dan Magehert, T. J. Bingham, 1.1. Boyd, Saml.
it IA to be miermon thia the above arrangement
not to interfere with special calla for Ward and To •
NM meting'. augna P. A. MADEIRA, Preen.
Ise siert page for Telegraphic News.
PRICEII.OIT BBMAD STUFFS.
Our telegraphic reports of the news brought by
the Hibernia, show that the anticipations of a fail
ere of the potato crop will be fially realized, and
that en immense amount of bread stuffs mill be re
quired from this country. This news commercial.
ty, and to our armors, is of the very highest ins.
pomace, as it will have the effect of equalizing
exchanges, relieving the antl..iparvil pressure upon
the tooneyervaricet, oaring to excessive importations,
and of creating a brisk demand and fair prices for
the great staple productions of the grain growing
States.
While en may therefore congratulate ourselves
ttpon them improved prospects, we should not for.
get that OM' Whit, men in Great Britain and Ire
land, have a dreary prospect before them--that
famine, with all its told andOntold hoirces, is about
to vial! again the unfeminine poor of dame regions.
If a beneficent. Panidesise has given us bad to
arms, it is our duty, of oar abundance, to supply
those who lack. We hope, therefore., there will be
no specnalstive efforts to raise the price of grain
beyond a living standard, that oar Carmen will not
hold back far extravagant rates, but that them will
be a &position manifested, on all hands, to embrace
the market opened up, with promptness, and at
remittable rates. Neither do we think there is
any thing in the state-of the case. to justify a high
price. All that can be expected, is a brisk de
numiff, Er fair rates, and thin is all any one ought
to &Mire
The Alsruing Pert seemsdetermined to keep up
its notoricasehumeter En. reckless unusimes. The
editor, In his paper of Saturday, re-asserts that
Gen. Cass •stands charred" in our colt:mos, with
the commission of an act no better than swindling,
Etc. We have once helm informed the editor of
the Post, that we have given Mr. Cass ell the ten.
a& of the Kercheval Letter, and since then have
nevei adverted to the subject. Yet the editor of
that paper in guilty of the contemptible meanness
ofeadeavoting to create the impression, that we
haTe tensed todo Mr. Cass joule.. This is done,
iimOndy, more to do as an injury, than to help
Cass,isnd ism act injustice, which none but one
wimsesonl is too narrow to understand the ordi.
nary moieties of editortal life could be guilty of
The - Post editor also makes a great parade of
denialabom the ' , Presbyterian Tract No. l," which
we noticed some time mince. He says it was not
got up in this city, inn in Cincinnati. by a ',Relig
ions Tract Society Whether this is true or not,
we moaner sq.:There are none of the usual sign
about it to tell where it came from, nor by whom
it was asoelTritclitinalts Tract Societies" we be-
Have invariably put their own authority to their
productions, as well as the place and prints*
aunts: They are cot ashamed to huhu their pro.
doctiOns. The tract in onestionlooks very much
I ike mutant tricks of the Lcsofocoitsty here, which
w e hive exposed before, and Willey are not guilty
in enacts% they have no reason to complain be.
cam they were anspectial.
The editor of the Port is endeavonng to show
that Taurus Junta= woe in favor of the B.
twigs of .41trieryi This tithe same editor, who
almost , dart everts with bitterness and tutu to
the fact that dea Taylor holds ! He supports
kw miter, rotic,ttleSaveholden Bodm,the Slave
hoiden and drags in the name of Thomas Jean ,
son to pie glom, Extension, and by so doing
Itisgrtm!to limb& ground he mad' upon, and in
the sainehleath makes aboveholding an objection
Co Boa pose ineonsisomMes ate almost
tpopaliteMOWiff sates;
.• _ •
• EhrtiroiriTsiiittatl—Ntre eeknowhAte the re.
. oef fit, can Ihnistranon Nursery, belonging to Mr.
John I....l3nrier,nloi rood aplendM *Oar, of
the &garland tnaat haulms greneona of them
insuaMeglOinehOs afrounference, and weer
overuight ounces Mr. Snyder is famous for
the and variety or hispeschaa He hae
.(2i6c,fW4e4ll'
PEON% IiSW TOIDE.
Corremendeneeaf the Piratiarp. °areas
New Yea; Sept. 5, 1848.
Another meeting of explosive Whip is to be
held on Thursday evening, at Vauxhall, to thee into
consideration the MSS proper measures for bring
ing the MIMES of Clay and Fillmore before the pea
ple, as the candidates of the Whig party, at the
Presidential election. The meeting is nothing
but the fag end of the Albany demonstration, and
like that notable gathering, will end in nothing.—
Gea. Taylor has too strong a hold upon the people
of this city, to be at all weakened by such 111 ad.
sired movements as these, which can never be
sanctioned by the great Rim...mon, whose advance•
meat they pretend to seek. A glorious rally of
Whip was made at Brooklyn last night, where
speeches were made by CoL Haskel and other
soldiers, who have served under "Old Rough an.
Ready." The old Whig fires are Witting brightly,
and no Whig but texts confident of entire success.
The ande sales of books are about ended here
and in Batton, where prices were poorly sustained,
and the trade large Items. Here the result was
more favorable, and the sales, it is estimated, will
foot op one million of dollars, at remunerating rates.
he central portion of New York gives the book
trade en advantage equal to that passeased by at&
er trades who sell by auction. Large comPude*
and the attendant competition advances prices.
Another Ocean Steamer, of 1200 ton; will be
launched to-morrow, to run to New Orleans via
Havana, in congestion with the Crescent City.—
She is of excellent model, and will, it is said, Our.
pass the Crescent City, gad even she beats the
mail a whole day. So rapid is the increase of
deamattipsothat in a few years the demand for
coal for their nee will be sro extended, that Penn
soloania mines will find in them a source of rev
enue as great as they now find in all New Eng
land, in New York alone. The Washington steam.
ship is still out, and making a long passage,
but her owners care little for this. When she
come., she will have one hundred and thirty pas
wagers, and one million dollars worth of goods on
board, an amount that does not look much like de•
creasing imports.
Another woollen mill at Barre, MAXI., and an ex.
Lenitive bagging and bale rope factory at St. Louis,
have yielded to the pressure of the times., and stop
ped, fi nding it imposible to run at a living proth.
The Perry Cotton Mill, at Newport, does not stop,
as wasileported, but reduces the rate of wages, a
remedy for small pmfitsat must be applied by all
• • eficturers, if tM would keep the labor of
••• a at all. The trouble among the man.
• of New England is seen, and justifies
• . , made byte most prominent free trade
• e United States, that all am losing morn
• his writer has labored in seasottand out of
season, through the columns of the -Union" and of
the "Democratic Review," trishaw that the present
tariff is adequate to protect our home labor and nap
nal, bat is now nimble, in the freedom of private
conversation, to deny that the manufacturing in.
tercet is quite prostrated. A public admission of
this fact is not needed; it is demonstrated too clear
ly already by closed rectories on every aide.
Sound monks remain without change, except
Pennsylvania s's which have risen l per cent.—
Fancy thanks are in demand, and there is a good
deal of speculation done in the street. merchants'
paper is not so active today, but no advance can
be quoted. Money on call is sunerebundant and
the brokers are unable to loan all they wish to.—
Ship owners have put dour freights to Lie.
erpool up to 3s per bbl, a rate that checks the dour
market and puts down the price as there is no
margin between Liverpool and New York upon
the rise.
The gallery of the "American Art Union" is get
ting to be very attractive and is one of the notable
places the stranger should visit. The gems for
the season is the series of pictures by Cole of the
'voyage of life" which is valued at 96000. The
pictures at a glance tell the history of man from
infancy, playing with dowers to the period of e=•
treme old age, when hope points him to the future
world. [Manny, youth. manhood and old age are
portrayed with a master hand and the gamer of
this prize will be fortunate indeed. Nearly three
hundred other pictures have been purchased'tor
distribution, and the present year will the surpass
the last. The plan of this Institute makes it a na•
tional benefit, and it has already done more for art
than all the importations of pictures, since the die•
covery of the country. It is giving as a nation
al school and fasters native art, making: us,
as we should be, originators, and not mere copyists
of Europeon models. C.
The career of this gilled but 11.1.1ated man w
fraught with much useful instruction. By reaton
of his lastly connexions, he enjoyed everyadvan
tage which our country alibrded. His natural en
dowments as well as his attainments, were very
great.
He distinguished himself in the Amulemy—at
College—at the Bar, and in the Councils of the Na
tion. His accomplished manners—his fascinating
powers of conversetion, and his Avail eloquence,
placed him among the foremost in every circle mad
sphere of life. But all thew graces were mar
red bye narrow selfishness and a lawless ambition.
He loved himself more than his race or his coons
try, and sought toe Lime of this world, rather than
the honor which cornea from on high. This was
his gred &tat error. titushieded by
higher and nobler principles, he fell before the
power of temptation, and brought upon his name
and Lime rain and disgrace. A life commenced
with uncmumou promise was dosed in obscurity
and neglect After the murder of Hamilton' and
Ins trial Mr treason, he became a vagabond in the
earth, going from plate to place, and from country
to country, seeking rest but finding none. We give
a brief account below of the closing years of his
profligate life It furnishes n sad testimony to all,
of the danger of possessing great powers, without
the controlling influence of a sound morality and
an elevated piety.
Without fortune or reputation, for bur years he
wandered an exile in Europe. He was imprison
ed in England. He was forbidden by Napoleon
to enter France, and when through the friendship
of the French &maul at Hamburg, be gained ad
mittance into the new empire, he was spurned
by the Emperor, and treated with the meat insult.
ing and humiliating contempt. Nearly perishing
from starvation in the streets of Pans be was or.
dered by Napoleon not to leave the realm. He
begged, and fawned and cringed for months in
vain, and when at length permitted to depart, the
cannel in which he sailed was captured by an
English frigate, and he was again forced upon that
inhospitable shore whence he had been so lately
ejected. After months of privation and want, he
Jentebed Amanca. 'Butthe end sr unot ye.", His
grandam, in whom, he had fondly cherished that
his own blood would be handed down to posterity
was laid in the ggrrnave. His daughter, the Immo
pliahed Mtn A.on, for whom he had the intern
scat erection, met with that sad fate upon the
ocean, around which as much mystery still clings.
The husband of his Theododa died with a broken
heart. All those whom he had once loved„ who
had enjoyed his confidence, were gone. Wtth no
regrets for his past wickedness, but with a vivid
remembrance of his life of iniquity, he survived
them all. Nor did four score yearn bring repel,
tenets and reformation, but he gloried in his shame
to the Last In LEO autumn of 1836 Me died, and his
body was placed at the foot of his father's tomb,
and his neglected, sunken grave, speak. in tones of
sohiime, moral eloquence, The name of the wick.
ed shall rot :
Near the grave of Aaron Bun is the tomb of his
grandfather, Jonathan Edwards. But how differ
ent the recollection of the two men. When Ed
wards was in the zenith of his earthly honor, Barr
was an innocent little boy. Edwards like Barr
MU tar in advance of his years. Like Burr, he
out stripped all his companions in his academic
career. But here similarity ends. The mat of
their lives are a perfect series of antitheses. No
misfortune and calumny (although both arose
against him) unnerved Edwards. Ha rose superior
to them all, and in religion and philosophy be was
a hero. His works written among the Stockbridge
Indians in — the forest of Berkilere, were the first
product°na that gave a literary fame to America.
For profundity of thought and metaphysical ingeo.
oity, he has never been surpassed.
Three generations have endorsed upon it their
panegyric, and truly did the eloquent Chalmers
write of Edwards"depth of Philosophy,' his trims.
ccudant ability for science.' And .gala, in Edwards
we behold the most philosophical of all the theolo
gians, and at the same time, the humblest and holi
est of men.' And yet, 'he bore his honors meekly,'
and when invited, thought himself unfit to fill the
highest chair of Nassau Hall, vacated by the death
of his son-in-law, President Burr. It was only in
the earnest solicitations of friends that he accepted.
His earthly career was soon ale, terminated by a
triumphant death. The remembrance of him is
embalmed in the hearts of Christians, and his name
is added to those of the worlds great e, men. 'The
memory of the just is blessed,'
The tenants of the burial grirand of Princeton
now sleep the sleep of death, but what Scene of
awful mblimity will it present on the day of reeve
reckon; 'when in a moment, in the twinkling of an
eye, at the last trump; for the trumpet shall soiled
and the dead shall be raised.'—There will be thaw
worthies of Nassau Hall; who repose In that long
line of marble tombs. There will be the devoted
President Barr and Jonathan Edwards, and there
too, will be Aaron Burr!—the mention of the scene
suggests Its own description.
Dreurrnon or , Normast—tit the Donegal assizes,
tho following humorous cross examination of a
wimess occasioned mach Merifflent to the court :
"Mr. Inherty—+What business do you Mawr'
'I am a chooNmaster.' 'Did you tern off you gaol.
an, or did they turn you off!' do not wish to
answer irrelevant questions' (Laughter.' Are
you a great favorite with your pupils r 'Ab l truth
urn I; a much greater favorite than you ue with
the peddle When were you, sir, this night
'Thu night sale the warren; 'them is a
' man in yos—ths night is not come yell .1 sup.
pan you mean that night. Olen the witness
looked at the judge and nand bleep as if in tri.
imiph.,l 'Lyman— me the schoolmaner was abroad
that night doing nothing! inquired the alkntry.—
'Define no Ling arid witness Ifo Doherty did
0n100t0149, Welelll,, said the &ape whoulutawar,!
ainlldehne it—it to a-foodeas stocking without a
--fitolirsof laughter ha which - the judge join.
ea, Ton may go down, air: Faith Iwe be.
line you're tired enoughof me but it is my prim
Inn to enlighten the public, and if you have any
wore quad= to ask' will UMW
Lwrrza PROM GOV. •DWLSD
The Wowing letter eget this distinguished and
able friend of the cause of emancipation and of
freedom, in its most enlarged and enlightened
Mlle, will fully repay a calm and careful perusal•
We commend it to our readers for its sound sense
and political wisdom:
Atmoszt, August 21st. 1818.
Cara Sur.--I am profoundl grateful to the Ce.
trot Committee of Orleans Co y
unty for the expres s
.
eonsof respect and esteem with which they urge
me to accept their invitation to the Council They
are co hold at Albion for the purpose of considering
the Whig National Nomination.
I have sunk Into profeasional enslavement so
deeply that I scarcely retain an abiding place at
home, and I am unable Co observe punctuality in
my correspondence. These circtunstances must
plead my apology, not only for my delay in an
swering the invitation, but also for my declining to
accept IL
The party which is now administering the Fed
eral Government is a party of inaction in regard to
Education, Industry, Internal Improvement, ma.
oration and emancipation. It is their creed that
the danger of abuse of powers of goveromen is
greater than the benefits of their paternal exercise
—that the constitutional capacity of the govern
meat ffir beneficent action is very limited, and that
the moat benign and salutary function orate Eat,
entire, is to defeat, and thus imapir the Legisla
tive authority. At the same time they are ambi
tions of military renown, and reckless an territorial
aggrandisement by tared and vice.
i judgment the type of Democracy should
• be Peace, Moderation, Enfranchisement and Be-.
• nfficence. No one is less opt a exaggerate the
merits of the Whig party in regard to these prin
ciples than I, who so constantly endeavor to aim
' elate it a greater enterprise. But after charging
it with all the unfaithfulness of which it can justly
be aceueed, it still stands before the country and
the world, the American party, eminently devoted
I to the great interests of humanity.
No member of the party to accountable for the
selection of its candidates, further than he may
I have acted or refrained from acting in their sem
i tion. When the selection hat been made, all that
remains is to decide whether the party still de,
nerves his support In preference to its adversary.
I We cannot withhold our support without coda..
gering the present success and the ultimte useful,
nests of the Whig party. If it be defeated, the
policy of the present Administration will prevail,
• not only now, but for an indefinite period. No
Whig thinks for one moment of voting for the can
didates of the Baltimore Convention; but we are
tempted a cart our auffrages for the third Party.
Is the third Party more pure, or more devoted a
Human Liberty now, under the lead of Martin Van
Buren, than it was four years ago, under the ban
ner of James G. Birney? I confess I think it less
so, for the life and conversation of Mr. Biroey il
lustrated the unique and the enthusiatitio benevo.
lea. of tha Liberty Party. Is the third party more
likely to succeed now than it was then? I see no
reason a expect that it can secure the electoral
votes of any State in the Union. I honor Mr. Van
Buren and his associates for their secession from •
party which is false a freedom. But I regret their
error in falling ina the ranks of a third pasty,
whose services to the cause of Human Freedom
ore counteracted and nearly balanced by then Cr.
ror of indirectly giving strength and power to the
great Slavery party of the Country. Every Whig
vote cast for the third party O only a negative, a
protest against the Slavery party. Beal friends
of Emancipation must not be contented with pro.
tests. They must act—eat wisely and efficiently.
For myself, I shall cast my suffrage for General
Taylor and for Millard Fillmore, freely and cons..
callously, on precisely the some grounds on which
I have hitherto voted for waig candidates, because
they are commended to me by the whig party.
and their success is necessary for its continued
and increasing usefulness. In the name and char.
enter of the loner we have every guaranty that a
wing can desire. In the moderation of the other,
and his desire a administer the Govrnment as the
President of the whole people, not for mere parti
sans ends I recognise claims a public confidence,
which I have no fear 'Will ever be diaappeinted.—
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
This mysterious and fearful disease is steadily
marching westward, leaving desolation and woe su
its path. The London correspondent of the Zia
tional intelligencer remarks as follows conceru.
ing is
The Cfiblera is exciting much atterniou in this
country. It is coming frightfully near our shores,
for it has advanced tb Berlin. It seems to be
making its periodical revolutions round the globe.
and is advancing at an ascertained rate of mimeo
males a day. It appears to be following. as hereto-
fine, the lines of commercial communion; but there
are innumerable exceptions to the doctrine that it
is spread by contagion. It seems to jump, rather
than to he carried, from place to place, and to he
capricious to It. mu:einem, selecting some local
ities and shunning others. The difficulty of recou•
citing ha progreas with that of ordinary commons.
cation, has led to the supposition that it la genera
ted by • poisonous vapor forced from the bowels
of the earth Some persons suppose that the pota
to rot and the cholera have the same cause. Dr.
Hawthorne, a physician of Liverpool, has publish
ed an elaborate pamphlet upon the subject, and is
one of those who supposes that the disease is
caused by a specific agent forced from the bowels
of the earth by sulnerraneou commotion.
One reason for this opinion la, that it is tmintlit
eaced either by seasons or by any other (percep
tible) external muses. This, in fad, constitutes its
alarming mystery. Unkinunately, we have not
discovered either Its cause or us cure. Dr. flaw.
thorns, recommends tionsontal posture of the body,
opium, cordial stlmnlants, and perapirattots: Cho
lets seems a disease of *suety. It smacks towns
and gatherings of men rather than the sporadic
dwellers m the wthierness, or the mutter congre
gations of persona in villages and hamlets. From
all that we have read ...a thought upon the sub
ject, we should be inclined to join in the opinion
'that abundance of food, temperate and cheerful
cleanlinesa, ' which is next to goalless,' free
air and the light of the sun, nourishment, enjoy
ment, and virtue ate amongst the best pnevenuvu
of Cholera.' This disease seems to offer an ad
ditional testimony against that humbled and de.
graded portion of the masses of the people, which
is tM by some persons to be the order of Na.
true.
Another thing in connection with this subject in
the disease mitring!) , resembles the small pox,
which has lately made such fearful havoc among
the sheep is some pans of England. It has an.
other striking resemblance to the small pox in the
human being, in having yielded, or rather In bay
ing been introduced, in a very mitigated Gum
among sheep, by inoculation.
For 4. Gazette.
Ma. Wurzz—As the conductor of a free press,
elk the insertion of the following:
The writer, in passing up Wood Street on Thom
day night, about half past twelve, and feeling chilly
—being but lightly clad—was ambling along, intent
on getting home, when he was hailed by the night
watch. He stopped until they came up, when they
- inerkintly inquired where he was going—to which
he replied, home, and was proceeding on his way,
when one of them told him be most stop lie told
them he thought he was a person with whom they
ought to have nothing to do—at which they seem.
cal to become enraged, end violently seizing him—
without permitting any explanation—told him he
must go along to the watch house. He told them
be was ready to so, if they would loose their natan
hold of him—that lie wan no mammon. character,
but a person known to many of the citizens; but it
was of no use—so to that delectable place they drag.
ged him—where, after a simple explanation to the
presiding deity of the den—which could have been
given in the street, to any save bullies or black.
guards--he we, permitted, at once, to proceed on
his way home. Nay more, he has been nightly
pawing along the same street for the bat eighteen
months; and if these men had had either observe.
tloa, or been in the performance of their legitimate
duties—they could not but be quite familiar with
hie person.
One of my eaptome smelled most abominably
of liquor, and if Judged by his appearance and hm
actions, might be set down as a devoted worship.
per at the shrine of Bacchus.
The writer has always been a law abiding man;
and it is a mortifying arcumstance to one who has
not in his whole life ever appeared before any legal
tribunal, either in a civil or criminal capacity, to be
so shamefully treated by men who seem to have no
Just nations of the point where a citizen's privi
loges end, sad their duties as public officers begin.
And, allow me to remark, that I think it palming
strange, that whilst intelligence and probity are no.
seabed to afl the affairs of the day, so little mum.
'lon *batild be paid to the character of those who
are put In charge of the lives and property of the
citizens, when they are in a condition neither to see
to the one, nor defend the other.
No man is mom willing than I am to counten
anm and sustain the public officers in the perform.
.sacs of their lawful duties, but I can never sub
mit to ■ violent invasion of my personal rights,
without resenting it to the utmost of my abilities.
J. Et S.
•Tbia max I have learned is no amtelunan, but the
keeper of a &Ivry seem place in i.. rily
One. TAYLOR. In PICASOTI.V.IIII , —The Wash
intrue.i correspondent of the Boni m .re Patriot :
have been received Imie-from leading
Quakers in Pennsylvania, which statee that the
hottest broad brims are going en MUSS far Zachary
Taylor, because he is a straight forward honest
man, and a man of peace, opposed to war and car
nage, although he kW the tattles of his country,
when ordered by his Government to do so• where.
en Gen. Can, he never fights hiloself, is
furious for conquest and for involving the country
in war! No doubt Gen. Taylor will get every true
Whig vote in Pennsylvania, and a great number,
which were in the last election cast Lorldr. Polk.
14 then, Willoofsdeclaration mares true, that Van
Bonn wi l poll 25,000 Democratic VMS in Perm
sylvania—end that he will all the signs indicate—
how in the name of common mime, can the Old
!Carton° fail of going for Taylor by an elegant ma •
Bitthere is mare and farther proof! It has
been said by the Locctfocos and repeated over and
over *gain, that the two Penqtylvania Regiment
which. have named from Mexico, are out and
against Taylor far President, and will support Cara
This is false. Ito pronounce it and can prove it
to be Mo. There have been officers of these two
memento hers in this city, who stated positi
that 4 2 1 P, modunt, of the officer/ and me nd
kith restatents am tor 2'w, and will vote iv
Ect. Owl the Milani -..tarot, yesterday, ad.
lip be a fact, and he said that he was himself as
good • democrat as tiny body, and he should giro
his rote toZechuy Taylor for President. Elo t re.
peat, Who skies are brighter and Warr !"
WALLY.
The reveals of the lalenl piny to U,,y me
painfull to rotary loam of hen= tmedoele. and to
every well-wisher of that beantiftd, but utast tailor.
tongue land. The fallowing extract, in relation to
the capitulation of Man, will be read with interest:
Very opposite acaronts have been given co the
conduct of the America soldiery in Milan, after
the capitulation of that unfortunate cimlitit it is
now understood that the terms of surrender have
been as faithfully abided by to was passible. It
was hardly to be expected that such semi.barbe.
roue troops as the Hungarian Crusts could be alto
gether restrained Gem pillave and outrage. The
principal mischief - Was caused by the lower ranks of
Milanese theinaelves; the city was fired at eight
different points, end a very considerable portion
has been destroyed. thousand perames are
said to have been renderedhonsidess. Mose than
thirty thousand Austrian troops are encamped
within the walls, and another numerous army
mediatory without. With respect to future negotia.
at seems to be generally admitted that Austria will
probably not attach any very great importance to
the Milanese , seeing that she catinot also
retain the Mantuan but she will scarce.
ly allow it to be annexed to the dominions of the
King of Piedmont as a prize for his invasion of her
territory. If Lombardy be detached from the Au.
alien empire, it will probably become a mere puny
Italian duchy, of no political importance whatever,
and its independence will be Forehead at the en.
pease of its prosperity.
Tex Carirmsnon or bimin.—All doubt as to
the fall of Milan is now at an end. At two o'ckick
on the 4th the Austrians snacked the lines In front
of the Porta Roman; and then retired. The King
withdrow the whole of the Piedmontese army to
the bastions which surround the city, and establish.
ed his headquarters in the old citadel. At mid.
night M. Rrosy, the Frennh Charge d' Affairs at
Turin, and Mr. Campbell, the British Consul, ac.
compeoied two of the King's Generals on a special
maroon to the headquarters of Marshal Radetsky.
The object of the consul was to demand time for
the removal of their nationals, while that of the
Generals appeared to be to prepare a capitulation.
the sth, the population became at enraged
on Inning that a capitulation bail been made, that
they overturned the carriages of the King's suite,
constituted him a nominal prisoner in the palace
where he resided, and compelled him to promise
to break off the agreement and give battle to the
Austrians. The violence of the crowd was great;
the moat insulting language was used towards the
King, and several shots were fired at him Cries
of "Deat Et to Charles Albert I" "Death to the traitor !'
"We are sold r' "We are betrayed ." were heard
on every side.
The intelligence which has arrived say; that a
large portion of the inhabitants had resolved to re.
cast to the death, that they had thrown up lena
mrdes. and had expressed their determination not
to admit the Austrians until the city became • heap
of rums, under which they were' content them.
selves to he. A committee of Public Elaiety, it is
said, of the Republican parry, had organised these
desperate meesures.
hen the King's resolution to capitulate be
came know in Milan the rage of the Republican
party exceeded all bounds. - Followed by the pop.
since, they surrounded the Palasso Creppi, which
was occupied by the King, seised his equipage and
broke it in pieces, and fired • volley of mbaket• at
the windows of the palace. The King presented
himself to them in person, to remonstrate against
their conduct, and to explain to them the real alto.
um in which the city wan placed. They rushed
upon him, attempting to seize his person, and to en.
tarn him as a hostage. Being prevented by the
Piedroontese soldiers present, they pelted Charles
Albert with mud, uttered naiad hint the most gross
language, and, finally, threatening his life, fired on
his guards. The latter sacxeded in extricating the
King without firing upon the People.
ern the morning of the fith the gates of the town
were opened, and liberty given to all who desired
to leave the moat. Immediately the active body
of the noblesse, the great majority Mlle bourgeoisie,
and an immense number of persons of all ages,
men, wastes, and children, left with precipitation,
some following the march of the Piedmonts's., army
toward Name, and others taking the road to Its
hen Switzerland, by Como.
On the morning of the tlth all the banatks and
Foos within the city were occupied by the Austrian
troops. The Piedmootese troops were arriving
in scattered and disormused bandson the frontier.,
in a state of complete destitution and prostration,
cursing their chiefs, and charging them with pets
of the most culpable malvereauon.
Charles Albert has addressed two proclamations,
one te his soldiers, the other to his people, to ac
count fir his reverses. In the (armee be attributes
his retreat to the want of munition, bat he con
soles them by lauding their bravery, and counting
the cast to the enemy as having been very dear.
le the latter he states that in the retreat of the ar
my, "we were influenced by considerations for the
beautiful capital of Lombardy, andinuaded that
we should and it abundantly ed, we were
determined te use all our ethuts in defence.--
AU our troops were brought under its walls, ready
to make a vlrorou• resistance, when we learned
uni Etc . ; one semi of money, provisions, and
tiumni;itl:on. while Mini were neatly MI a:pealed'
The Portage County Whig, is the name of •
new weekly paper at Ravenna, just commenced
to sustain the Whet cause in the place of the Ohio
Star which has been placed in charge of a commit'
tee. It is pubhatted by J. S. Ilernchos well pest
ted, and w tilled with good master, and manfully sus.
tams ogasernhvii Whig principle; sad Taylor;
Fillinore and Ford. The Whig says
.The nomination of Van Buren Is opening the
eyes of Whims on the Reserve, and many of them
ana cooing to the very sensible conclusion that of
all the candidates up, the election of Gen. Taylor
will best promote the cause of free soil, and our
opinion is that he will get the largest share of the
Whig VOWs of the Reserve."
"Pmersstvasta.—This State, says the Washing.
ton correspondent of the Balmams Patriot, has a
tier of 12 Northern counties with a Lcsecifcco ma.
pray of us or seven thousand vote. The BM*
bortlely la this region—Van Bores rues who have
not forgotten how he wu cheated by Cap and
his friends to 1644--tire hard at work, Wihoot at
their head. Sic hundred of them lu one of the..
counues—Bradford—have signed a pall (or a Suite
convention, and it will be held, and a Van Boren
etectorial ticket will be nominated. This ticket
will poll more than votes enough to neutralize
the Polk majority of 1514, and will givi the State
to Taylor.
New Smoot. ct Ausourm.—We take great
pleasure in calling the attention of our reading to
the advertisement of Mr. W. Copeland, which we
public!, to-day. Mr. C. bring wrth hint the Might.
est pomade teittmonudr of sound and extenzive
scholarahip nod experience in teaching. The fam
ily in well known to many of oar citizens, and
from all we learn they are eminently deserting of
success, and will prove a desirable sequizition to
any community to which they may attach them
selves.
C A SIPS LA.I.2IANT
Au— Drsw4, Jim of Caraints.
Alas' Alan' I've beard of late,
The Lams of the Empire State,
Have nominated Many Van ;
And suns as fate I'm a used up man.
Oh' Rough and Reedy's all the go,
The people have decided so,
And in the White House never coo
Sit Lewis Can of Michigan.
'Ti. very bard they use me so,
To be knocked about by friend and km;
But ill the unkindest cut of all:
To be killed by a man smelt
Rough and Ready's all the go, dte.
In forty four I was a fool,
To have Mat killed by the two thirds rule;
NoW every thing Ise. du* as night,
And (eel that I "can't come it quite:
For Rough and Ready's all the go, &c.
And now these Whigs ate making fun
Of every thing I've said or done ;
And when in the White House I would sit,
Say "circumstances won't permit:
For Rough and Ready, anc.
When I sad my good Lazo friends
The Whig Convention did attend,
We thought some capital to make,
By giving them our hands to shake.
But Rough and Reedy, eke.
But the Whiggies said it .wiu no go,"
And pot their fingers up just so,"
When "Petticoat" in quite a fright,
Saya—"let's be ofir; this 'cock won't fight.
For Rough and Ready, &c.
I've tried in vain the North to plasm,
And to the South went on my knees,
Went first kir this thing then for that,
And then denied them both right the.
But Rough and Ready, &c.
I voted all toplease my peers,
To reduce the pay of Volunteers,.
But it hurt me very much you see,
For they hung me up in effigy
Oh Rough and Ready, arc.
For fillyloar and brty, too
I went, or fight till all was blne,
And when this would not suit theft minds,
I then backed out to Gusty nine.
But Rough and Ready, dee.
My friends now coact with faces long,
And my they cannot .go it strong,"
At firm they thought my fortune made,
Till they found I'd worn the Black cockade
So Rough and Ready, dre.
This fact is very plain to see,
There's not the slightest chance br me;
So P 1! leave it all to nutty Van,
And make my tracks br Yucatan.
For Rough and Ready, dm.
[l7' Hu ran Poem MamaHyou ad a a to be no-
panful in any undertaking,
_yea meat always hue the
3 roper means.' Theref . or: i. t o r e y:ai bre
h a u tic e i:r. use
m A erdr. Have yoo " lnhtua or cared,
at inZtT i f ,
I then th e only efficient mesas to elm you Is to me
ballwls Expectorant, which will itionedistely overcame
the spasm which contract. the dianniter of the taws,
e t ail tooseee and briar up the maces which clogs them
ap, she thus removes every abstraction to a thee ninon, while at the mote Mae all lalbuomMan L. sub.
deed, and a care Ii ceno l o to he erected. dim you
Bronchitis, =mood, Pinrisy, or to am any
then me bat a s &postman%
LmPliin=ls Carib, and you mill lad that you tame
mad the proper means.
For gala In Pittelstuos alba Tana Too Baba, 7l won saar Wood. 7
Local 41.2111r5.
IMP= Pal THI PIITISPICIEI DAZLY GAZITtI.
Ma. Q u er n lo 'sCalaDiatai—Our notice oldie
experiment made on Friday last, with this Impor
tant invention bf oar fellow townsman, Mr. Craw.
gad, was made, through an error of the compositor,
tcrezpress exactly what we did not mean to say;
and as the whole article was in like manner men ,
ad, we owe it both to Mr. C. and ourself, to make
the correction. The experiment, Kt far from being
unsuccessful, was perfectly rztetessful, so far as the
adaptation of Mr. C's phut to the end proposed
was concerned; but swing to a defect in the cast
ings, the caffitrion was less satisfactory than it
would otherwise have been. The inventor's aim
was to combine the advantages of the high and
low pressure principle—to condense a portion of
the steam sufficient to form a vacuum, while the
remainder would be applied to the heating of the
water, preparatory to its being thrown into the
boilers. In this he succeeded fully.
Heretofore, in low pressure engines, when the
preesura of steam exceeded that of three atmos
pheres, or • certain number of pounds to the square
inch, the vacuum w. lost. On this plan, no such
cause can defeat the attainment of a vacuum,—
the steam being so divided, as exactly to equipoise
the atmosphere pressure, while the remainder
passes off on the high pressure principle, and con
sequently, the " head" of steam to be carried
may be regulated without reference to the
pheric pressure. In the expenment made on the
Beranek, the fact was estaldisLed that the water
could be brought to the same point in the heater an
before the condenser was applied. The actual
gain, it is supposed, will be about fourteen pounds
to the square inch. The inventor estimates that
the gain of power in cylinders ouch as those of the
Beranek, with a pressureof steam computed at lOU
pounds to the square inch, would be fully 2.5 per
cent., while in a cylinder allowing melee the ex
pansion with the vacuum, not less than 15 per
cent. would be gamed.
It is to be remembered that the day must come
when fuel will be procured with more difficulty,
and at much higher rates than at present; and even
now a plan by which both weight of boiler and ex•
pease of fuel could be saved, cannot be unworthy
the &neutron of Pittsburghers and steamboat men,
everywhere.
Tex Barnhurners of Manchester had ■ very• en
thematic meeting on Frtday night. Dr. Gassam,
the first speaker, was even unusually animated,
and did day General Cass and the Patent Democ
racy most etTectual:y. General Taylor and the
Whigs were dealt with much more gently, and the
Dr. warmly eulogized Mr. Clay—decLanng that he
had never consented to assail Mr. C., even while
damping for the Democracy—although he had
been censored by his democratic associates for re
haling to do so. The Doctor's speech was a good
one—strongly argumentative, and generally lair.—
Mr. Wm. E. Stevenson, one of the free nod candi•
dates for Assembly, next spoke. His remarks
were plain, sensible, and methodical—indmaung
sound and strong mind—accustomed to examine
every subrect thoroughly, and capable of arriving
generally Si correct conclusion. The last speak'
er was Abel Townsend—and a niore ready wit-
ted, 'cute, fats provoking Yankee we have never
listened to. His honest hits at the Old Hunker,'
were so amuaing, that the bitterest partizans were
compelled to laugh, and some of the democrats
actually groaned with stile ache, from laughing at
hie portraiture of pro slavery democracy. He de
scribed the evil effects of slavery on Inn mentrr
the slave, and the Stain where it eaisled,mn way
perfectly inimitable. Having 'maimed up the
quit!n and enormities of the system, hr was about
to utter some denunciatory epithets when meet
letting tun interest in the manufacture of sugar
lemmas, dee.. for the plantations, he dropped h.
carts to whisper, and remarked —' thar now, I'd
like to give a hard name to the hull on 'ein—but
they 'II want some more wagons. The tone and
manner were 90 irresistibly comic nn to produce e
perfect shout of laughter The meenng edmorned
at eleven o clock.
Coaortrata irrt,t or.—Au 1111441,4 IV:. bold on
Saturday morntnu. /n Ppettort n. on wt6//tdy
Wtllituu ireyburn, 16r Ltd n d,totit. I,y Jroa It/
ing, was mentioned un Saturday. Two persons
testified before the coroner's jury—the gentleman
who found the body in the river, and the Loy who
witnessed the law struggles of young Leyburn.—
It appeared that he left school on Friday Memnon .
and gotag to the river, with several onanrndes, Imd
his books down on the Lmk, undressed, and at.
tempted to scrfm to the km/ boat, then under u:ny.
fie reached the boat, and endeavored to cstch
hold of the rudder, but laded, besatme exhausted,
and sank. The body was found on Saturday morn
ing, nearly opposite the rolling cull, and above the
gas works, on the Monongahela Ile was a fine boy.
of about inateen---. the only um of hot mother, and
the is a widow.' The Jury having tinanintously
voted to offer their fees to her, the excellent COV.3
ner, Mr. Richardson, at once called at her residence.
and placed the amount at her dtsposaL
It was erroneously supposed on Friday evening
that the accident had occurred opposite the gas
auks, nod it was rammed that the lad had been
suffocated by the impure gases from the gas hoar',
floating on the surface of the tenter.
A Vicicnsi. lioasa.—A gentleman passing along
water auegat, near Wood, on Saturday morning was
seemly bitten on lb° shoulder, by a dray horse
which was standing beside the pavement. The
appeared to be a stranger. and inquired if
such tricks on travelers' were common among
that clan of brutes here. We believe they am—
having seen several similar attempts among the
dray horses along the wharf to bite those who
passed near them.
Otra
PROPHECY PEIZTLLZO — Tbe Dispatch states
that the young couple from New York, whose dd.
!faulty we alluded to on Saturday morning, have
come to an understanding. They propose settling
hem, .baby" having settled all the bad feelings be
totem the party.
N. B. CRAM, Esq.—The Free Soil Convention o
Mercer county, instructed their delegates to the
Reading Convention, to support Mr. Craig, of
city, u the Gubernatenal candidate.
T yLoillkffiO I
A mecum; of the ROUGH AND REA DY CLUB, for
the County of Allegheny, will be beld at 11.1'Pai
Warehouse (Penn meet) on Tuesday evening, we p t, WM, at half past 7 o'clock. Wet,. FORWARD, Herr,
and others will address the meeting.
The different RO.lll too R... titan Cu-. are ear
nestly requested to attend. The (nand. of. Ptotecuve
Tuff and Free Sail are particularly invited, as well a.
all oftuan favorable to tho clecuon of Tkvtoa,
sou & Jotrxrron. P A MADEIRA.
President.
liVr- be
in favor of Dr. Artesia's Liver Pulls.
--It wunld be euy to fill a volume with certificate. of
the eteellenee of this medicine. Wherever it has bed
a trial it has made well popular. We have ni our pow
mission hundreds of orders like the following :
Vanvaaufion, N Y., Dec. Its ISO.
MOW. Km &Co Your travelling agent lea with
me • Mullins* since, a quantity of tillean's lever
Pills. The whole lot sold eery rapidly, Said gave the
highest satisfaction. Indeed it is cousudered the best
medicine of the kind ever offered for sale Please vend
me another supply as soon as possible
W 11 AINSWORTH
• enuine un of the above ble me can
be hid at the frog store of J. Kohvalual a. Co , No d
ne
Co Wood
meat. ftpi I
tartan's Kimmerominx —We would call attention to
this excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumpuon,
Asthma, and all affections of the 'llroat and Lung.
/laving several omen within a few years past bad occa
sion to use a medico.. of that kind, we buve.by experi
ence tested its excellent qualities, and are prepared to
recommend II to others Illtrusters or other public
speakers affl icted with bronchial affection. will find
great benefit from Its use. It IS prepared by a scienti
fic phrdetan, and all classes will fin d It a safe and etfi
catkins medicine in the diseases for which It 0 no
commended.—(Columbus (01.101 Cross and Journ.d.
For sale at the Pekin Tea Store, N 0.70 Fourth street
mrifil
lEDoeur hair tall off, does your hair Tom gray
harsh,. it dry, or dirty, I gray?
Ulla thus,
healthan male it son oak y and fine,
Dark and eay, and beauteous as Unit boar of minel
And to have thi Jones, have bat:three shillings to we
Fora bottle of Half He
Reader, if you have bad hair yon would really be arg
kirdshed at the lovely effect a three rhilling bottle o?
Jonas' ZOtlf Hour Restorative has on 14 o need', but on•
Trial. Bold at ID Liberty in novinditerly
CODIPLAMT.—The only remedy ever of:lewd to
the poldm, which Das never foiled of workinga cure,
io
when directns are followed, a 111`Leue's Liver NIL
It has now been several years before 11/0 public, and
has been introduced in all newtons of the Union--
Where it has been need It has had the most tnumphaut
success, and has actually driven out of use all other
medicine. It hex been tried under nil the different
Phase. of Ilepaue, and hu been found equally elfin.
cleats In all. For We at the Drug Store of
migg9 J. KIDD & Co, GO Wood at.
rM to
Men never attempt counterfeit a worthlam
le, hence valuable medicines are frenuently =Ha
ted. The knave who counterfeits a melamine commits
M great a crime au if it were a hank noteor the coin
of United Wines. H A Fehnestock's Venntlege,
which it the only see and certain cure for worms, ku
/seen counterfeited In many sections ante country, end
parsons rhould be on Melt gunrd when purei,,,,m, to
gal. the genuine article, prepare." a, pin,u. rgt, pa..
Dr, G. O. Stearns. Den tttt t
at Miss Heller., on Fourth street, a few
Odears 'above Wood 11 , 1.31. until the COMptelioo of
Um house malty opposite. Teeth In blocks, with wi
de/al gtuns, after the manner now universally prefer
red at Meets, manufactured to stilt meth particular
ease. Teeth, front a 11111 set down to a single one, m
erited ea a suction plate, than atuldink Injury to the
natant teeth. Bpeelmens of blocks of suction plate
may be examined at the ofßee.
'ALI opera. Inedde .. ..tn . the profession performed
with oare and Calthfolwees. iLalr2Cla
PORTOILA INISTITVTII.
Allitighe city.
COMLAND, A. B., ay
ofTradry College, Wal,
. ex-filtu, and Queen's f3e.&dap, Dom the Raz
e Schools of Enniskillen, respectfully axmounces to his
iti.td, and the public generally, that he will open (D.
V.; the above Institut= on Monday the 'id of Oetotsev,
for the purpose of imparting a liberal said Waned edu
cation to Tomo/ Ladies and Gentlemen.
The female department will be unite distinct, as Mr.
Copeland will, it conducting it, he assisted by the Mim
es Copeland.. The Principal. from his experience as
an Instructor, and by unremitting attention to the moral
and intellectual improvement of his mil; ousts that
be mere a share of public patronage.
Terms {payable in advance) per *nut. of d months
English Department—Junior Class
Jumor Cleo, {including writing and arithmane(•
'Senior Class (embracing all the brandies of a finished
English educalm 1315
In the Classical Department there will be an extra
charge. vie
Junior Clan (embracing the elements of the tierek
and Latin languages. SG
Senior Class (including Homer, Greek Te 11.12,11.,
Lariat,. Xelloollllll'. Analasis, Herodoms, select Trag•
cities of .Eschylos, Sophocles and Euripides; Demos
thenes, Cicero, T.eirua Virgil, Horace (Odes, Epodes,
Carmen seculare, Satires and liVisiles,)Sa Juven
al, Terence. and Lxvy, prose and verse composuion,
Euclid, Algebra, &e. 512
In the female department an extra charge will be
made for French. music, drawing, plain and ornament
al needlework, Ac.
,
For board the charge will be gar per session.
The Prtnespal will glee .y additional information
required at the tNsTiTuTE, corner of Robinson and
Federal sts, Allegheny.
Reference also kindly permitted to
Re. Roy. Da. 111`1.besia. Bishop
or Ohio al Cure:Ana,
Rev. Da Hama New York,
Roy, D. MOM..
Ray D.
Parribargh.
Rm. D. H MON,
Rev. Coos. JI
Rev. W. Pruarros,
imp/ I.d7w
The Lebanon Nursery and Farm for sale.
nOur of the handsomest and best an Allegheis
ny County, only five mile. from the city of
Pittsburgh, on the new turnpike road, lead
ing Iron Pittsburgh to Washington, Pa.
.The term contains WO acres of limestone land, of
which 10 acres are woodl.d, and all that is not in nur
sery end under the plough. a in grass and clover, of
which we cut this season 70 ton of hay; with running
water in each field. The buildings are more extensive
and commodious than usual, as I had fitted this for my
permanent residence, but all my sons died, and ill
health makes so large a business troublesome. The
buildings are all new, and put up within three years.
The mansion house is of brick, 24 by 40 feet, tenant
house Id by 22., with a milk house to each, and running
water in it. A bank barn 40 by 00 feet ; the out build
ings area wagonhouth, eorncrib, granary, wash-house,
coa/house smokehouse, beehouse, dryhouse, cooper
shop and a pig stv.
orchard. ate expenmenal—twelve years ago I
Imported from the blut and West, at great expense,
and set them out, and by th is time I have seen and tast
ed most of their fruit ; 4no •pple trees are set out an
randard of 59 varieties, IOW peach trees of EA varie
ties, of all saes and age pears of At varieues, cherries
24 varieties, plums 20 varieties, apricots 4 varieties,
almonds 3 vancties, nectarines 2 varieties, grapes 0
varieties, with strawberries, raspberries, crimberriu,
currants. mulberries, gooseberries, asparagua, draw(
pears. cherries and apples, rhubarb, serf/slier-ries, the
Osiers or widows, most celebrated for baskets, shrub
bei and evergreens of all binds.
ie.
The nurseries contain trom 40 to 50,000 fruit trees of
all sizes and ages, fit to tmrisplasit this coming fall and
spring, of the above standard, and may be seen and
mapected. aid a descriptive catalogue may be obtained
gratuitous. One bade( the purchase money may re
main ou mortgage if desired. Apply perumally or by
letter to J L SNYDER
P. S. The nursery will be continued, and the propri
etors will supply all with fruit trees this coming season
that may gui. him a call I L 8
121131221
Toil BeSSIFiII, No. 27 South Wharves, Phila
delphia, offers for sale
51g) Lis bunch Rums;
100 kg. .-
1n casks Zante currant.,
21, rims fine Leghorn reran ,
Ott pruena In glass and fancy,
2b bales soil shell and paper shell almond.,
SO bug. cream nuts .
wslouts
00 filberts.
peal Mutt Airman ground nuts;
Inn bags shelled -
Ilk, bk. Sicily lemons in fine order ;
100 cases macaroni.
lUU boa vermicllli. winta and yellow 151 lb. each)
lIU bags canary and hemp seed ,
Ifss Las rock candy,
lOU shelled almooda ,
lint bash.t, sand oil, squalls and pints)
in crises preserved ginger.
lOU Los castile soap
fru caws rose orange flower and peach waters ;
hn" cat swine
71 om en
us stick liquonce ,
nderwood's pickles, esuup, same, he (agenc y) Wells, & Provost's do do (agency )
iirsvirs' family, palm and almond soaps (agency)
Um hail No. I hre cracker .
Fireworks or every demrsption constantlr on hand
and made 1. , order at shorn notice mpll-d3l
51)1) `7," 1 / 4 7:; ,d 1 1 i1:7.
1.1.J4 N I 1 sugar,
61.1• anulaues •
lUD Las assorted baba., ,
sades N Y. mlle leather
IGO kas rock powder.
:its, reams wrappola paper
loolseap
bbi. Ni.] !star marker,
•• North Ca;/na ISt
assorted ro
p loaf scant ,
In Are
ground rub:mood
htals prnne madder;
3 ceroons a F indigo ,
IV Id.ls resprrlli•
15 •,urn
lo uleratus
75 do; bed cords,
nnt, 3 general assortment or Pollsbargb manuLarna
're esving and for sale on ar.'onnbodanng terms by
J k K FLOYD,
Round Cbarab
'-Re not the fir,' by Whom the new are 'visa,
Nor 'et the lett to iny the old undo."
11'111:EMPIRE CAR/KING RANGE possesses the
follow:nit advantages:—The oven ts constantly
rupphed with pare hot aar, reudertng the operatiaa of
bak,ng Its perfect as when done ton brtck oven
It has a Chamber otelouvely for Roaming to.
yoth a sp.. t h us doing avail arta, all the roasting
barlaments In dm shape of •un kitchens."
.
It b. • large coolung eapacay, swab all anaLtstru ,
ad gm surakee on We top, a...eh all housekeeper.. r
grp,g,g,
Ii ray he set up welnatt mason work, in any online.
rr tire-place. ur w the 1 . 00221 u a same, cum/ding those
who°crap) hired Louses to have the ndvamage of a
range at the eugt of a stove And lastly,
It burn. less real Horn any other cooking apparent',
no, seepung the Empire Cooking Stave, which a also
tar gale as wholesale or renal, at
wultacrs. 1-anpire Stove Depot,
412 hlarket street, liiranl Row
Philadelphia.
111 tract from a remendation from Henry Bach
man, I , Aq • Starter com street —••You can use no terms
to recomrnentlannn of at, which I will not endorse if
referred to '• scpll.deodtDcebfonw
Q F.I.I4AS' VERllllMaili—'• No family Mould bie
anthmit ti "
Lassa C li, Vs. Aug. Hi, '4S.
Na FL E. SaLL/M; I cheerfully comfy that I have
for some years ;mar used your Verunfuse In my family,
mid universally with surcess I demdedly prefer 0 to
•uy othr raratio I bre used—amongs these may
be nenri e p
d lac ep celebranteda t
medicine called Deadabot,
Pohnesiocka Venn/foga and a preparation called
Worm Tea. In • recent caws • single dose brought
from my hale boy one hundred and us lar worm.
ho tunny certainly ought to be without Your. e‘c
.1 AS. LAWSON
Prepared and sold by FL It Sellers, N 0.57 Wood et.,
and sold by Druggtsts generally 111 both emea genii
JUST RF.CFIVED at W sTClintock's., No 75 Fourth
street, and for sale cheap:
3 ps es sup Zphy carpet, new style ;
In do do fine lug do do, some very elegant
S do do do do do do
• •
.5 do cot. do do do iu low as 210 cents
5 do do Yen. do rich style;
I cue uf Thompsonedla rugs, unsurpassed in style
Persons purchasing for dorsi/togs, howls and steam
boats would do well by calling and exanutung oar
sleek before purchasing elsewhere sepal
. .
SCHOOL TEACHERS Isiah/nit* bee xanuned in
Mani district, ant hereby nodied to attend atJohn
J Buchanan'. church, on the third Monday of Septet:.
her at I o'clock P. M.. when and where the eiuxens
and teacher. of Riffle are respectfully invited to auerld.
WHIGIUM,
. ...,
saplo.3lfrarat.S. Seely of Mira= 8... Boyd
CLOVER SEED-..-3 bag• clover seed for sale by
sepll WICK a AVCANDLLSS
BUG/U.78-M dor Beaver buckets for We by
ooPII WICK & 11.8CANDLESS
TUBS-113 dos Larder patent tubs for we by
1. ...PI 1 WICK 1. WC-AM/LESS
CKFF..—.4B ban cream cheese just received and
for side by well WICK &. IWCAMILBS:
lA/HITE DEANA—Mt bbl. small whim beans for
V I sale by sepll WICK & bVCA.NDLLW3
plO IKON—am tons Allegheny, minus brand., for
..le by sepll I & K FLOYD
PCYTASII-30 conks pore poumb oo consignment for
_.de by .colt J & R FLOYD
_
WOOL -2i sacks common to boll blood on consign
, Y moot for sale by 1 & R FLOYD
melt
pLITER--33 kegs and :1 bbl. (or sale by
sepll J h R FLOYD
DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT and lilalterNGiniveng
Panecen (genuine) on band for .ale by
sup!)KIDD & Co 3
_
JUDKINS' OINTAIKNT, Davi.' Sirup Wild Cherry
g/ and Tar, and Evan.' Antidyspepuc Pill. on hand
and for itale by ley!! J KIDD & Co
isT ER V l l . Adi f. D r
.t.Nbby:
.epic J D tro z . r. s t
Co
if(
C
. 2 COAL BOATS Wu sale low by
REYNOLDS A. SILFX,
"PO so, rem and Inv. eta
S EUAR &c r 2 tad: flu r f t . o2i i n c at m eLO. sugar,
1 11. 1 .11 mole.. for sale by
sew,. FIUEND, RELY & Co 57 water st
101 - 11/5i YARNS de.--35,000 lb. us`d nos cotton
yarns, Inn bales candle wick; 175 do boning, cot•
on twine, carpet chain, and coverlet yams (or sale al
Inanolacturers' lowest prices by
aeon FRIEND, RIMY & Co
I IOTTON-115 bales for .ale by
FRIEND. RREY & Co
pni AIb:FAL-1W loon No Foundry for ..J b
top, FRIEND, &HEY &
Q UN DRIFT- OOO IL. tlax . 510 yds tow linen for sale
ID by ~.pa FRIIII . 4IEY & Co
fl I,ABO-400 L. 0-10; SO do 74 ; 40 do 10.12; 33 do
.J 11/-14 ; 0.5 do it-10 1
10 do MI& for Bale by
fteol 8 I' YON
DON
2
Co
Q H. MOLASSES-87 bbl, on consignment, for sale
Si. low in close by sept C H ()RANT
lALC hIAGNLSIA-3 case. just received and fUr
V sale by sepo hi A FAHRESTOCK fr. Co
•
L , ANCY DRESS SILL.`—A. A. Dl awn & CO b VO
r opened 26 pa of the Intriat atyle fancy dress Junta
.l
RED CHALK—WO lb. just rer'd and for gale by
gepll U A FAIL\ EtilIA:K A Ca
`"AND CKUCD.ligkY—au nests glaargrasd sixes jail
A., received and far sale by
sepo L A FARM:STOCK t Co
SUfr•R HOUSE MOLABSM-100 bbls sugar bongs
molasses io mom lord Co. sale by
sepa JA 11. A HU'IVRISON A. Co
-
OLDEN SYRUP.—IO bbl, golden syrup; to lush
do do do ;91 kg. do do IA story and sal. by
WILI*) A HUTCHISON b Co
Ague dlissesis arlueery
LHAD. -7110 pip Galena lead in store and for Ws.
by JAMES A HUTCIGE3ON I Co
troll No 13 water et, and Pair= al
AUCTION SALE&
Bieliftman* Auction Batas,H W. 0.
litarrLOaa. O'Donnell •
Saes of Brines and Brandies.
/IN Wedstnday 13th inst. at 11 o'clock, et the ware-
A." houses, O'Donnell". Wtcalf.
IBlqr csks Shen7 Wine;
100 'oda o bbls do;
SO half do do;
841 qr oaks Cette Madam Vote ,
140 do wb :
doi
t5O do Port do ;
15° d° A „ ~_B."Pnly Pon teem ,
.erragona tat ,
60 do Sue,,, id.d. c . do
40 Lathan Obis do d o;
qr eke Dry Malaga do;
60 Indian WA* dry Mallets Wines ,
13 Ude Bouillon do;
5:5 do IL Johan do,
10 qr hhds Bordeaux Claret do
300 cue: Pr Johan do do,
60 do ?daunt .10 • '
41 do Port
100 Wand qr cuk• Brandy, of thud=
Co., old Cognac Cannon, Napoleon nod
brands, of deferent grades and vintages.
These Wows and Brunhes are ell puma Cust o m
House stoma, and enuded to debenture, and , oe u
wor
thy the Kummer, of the trade. Catalosruos w,ll be renal.
the day before sale.
ALSO,
4 had. SL Cron Rum ;
U do New Orleans Ram.
, Gt WM a HARRISON
By John D. Davis, Auctioneer
City Lots for tale.
PURSUANT to a resolution of Ccaneile <Bill be of.
fered for sale by public outcry on the premises on
Wedneada the 13th day of September , et 3 o'clock P.
21. of sai dday. Those two villuable ' City Leas, corn
uton/y known ss the Old Water, Work. Lots, bonneted
as follows; no: parts of lots No. 33 and 34,1 u the
phut of Pittsburgh. having A tient on Duquesne Way
of 120 feet, and extending back along Cecil's Alley' 30
feet. Also, part of lot No. 35- e plan, laving a
front on Duquesne Way of 50 teet, and extending back
tilmag Cecil's Alley Ito feet. On which ate erected
two large ant standal brick buildings formerly used by
the City for Engtue Houses. Terms: One thousand
dollars in hand, and the balance to three equal pay
ments, at three, six and nine yeani with interest pay
able seau-annually, at the other of the City Treasurer.
to be secured by bond and mortgage.
JAS. B MURRAY, Chain Com. on City Prop.
sepad J. D. DAVIS, Auctioner.
Allegheny C.o.
Stock of Dry Goode from the Shelt..
On Mondaying Sept. 11. at 10 o'clock , at the
Commercial Salesmorn Room, crner of Wood and Fifth sts..
will be sold a large and v aluable stock of fancy and
staple dry goods, comprising sup. cloths. cassimeres,
unmans; tweeds, Ky.W ans,black satin and fancy 'sest
inas, damask linen table cloths, Woollen and °mufti ho
siery, gloves, fancy Cr.,..., Mkt's, cashmere, ter
kene, and brach. shawls, lao.de lain., sap. rich style
prints, medicos, blue black Mess silk whim, red and
yellow Hannels, checks, cambric , che and brown
mushns, sewing silk, colored he.
At 9 o'clock.
Groeeriet, Furvilitint, fa
Young Hymn Tea, rice, ginger, mustard Virginia
tobacco; molassea, rotten stone A quantity of china,
glms and queensware. patent beam and scale, Iron
safes. A general assortment of household and kitchen
furniture, among which am mahogany diesslrg Im•
mans, sofas, chairs, tables, mune, book case and sec
retary, bedsteads, vennian and transparent window
blinds, looking glossa% c 7 a o rli:e i til ho.
German fumy goods, fine cutlery, gold and silver
wate mantel clocks„ boon and maws, fine and wool
bats, saddles, bridles, whip., froshionable ready made
cloanue't new style Mde guns, swim goods, ho.
Large Sale of Val:l42ls Boob, Ftrui English Edi.
On Saturday and Monday evening. September 16th
Eno letb, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of
Wood and RAI mem..
The collection embraces malty rare, maims and
valuable works in nearly every .department of
tore, elegantly embellished wlth (inn engrarioga Cat
alogues 0.0 bnobtallted on applicntion tflon paul to
the auctioneer. The books will be open for chaminti-
Min one week prior to the sale.
sepg JOHN D DAVIS, Auc'r
MilfZi%lMkl
C H PORTER Maaracta
Benefit of Miss Heron.
•
Immeoce attraction
MONDAY EVENING, SEP. It,
Will be •eted the ath muf sth .ts of
Ml=l
Rirhard .. . . Mies Heron
Ebel:mond arse Fanny
Dane—Pas Grotesque by Masters J. & W. Wood.
To be followed with the
YOUNG WIDOW
- -. . .. .
Mandevdle • • •• • Miss Heron
Splash Little Agnes
Ameba. • • At iss'Fauny
• Mee. Heron
Ater which a mowed oho by the Heron Family.
Highlard Ming by blaster Wood
The whole to conclude with the
I=3=l
Lm Mole
Mrs Fttzgig
Andrew.' Eagle 8.10011, Wood Strad.
PROLLot the cordial grecung of over one thousand
(nerd.. and the unexampled patronage bestowed
upon us Slrler we re-usumed the control of this estab
lishment, ere her leave to inform ant friends and pa
tron. that no exertion will be spntied to promotothe com
fort. pleasure and bilan ty of our limners, sad In make
the Old Eagle , ' stand foremost, and lead remit similar
esuilthithments to the West. let cream, (unrivalled)
peaches oyster. In learnt., %%101 all other drheseim
wilt he found at due establishment, and .erred up in
• manner nrethout precedent 11•11 s and parties Me
n/AMU as usual. ..4 ANDIIEWEI.
The Sew Bolden Dew Hive Again.
A'olo Fe!! tad Winter Dry Goods.
JlieT recesolog and now orberung,al the Apt of the
Bto Etta Wye, ou Market snow, between Thini and
Foonh strecu, one of the largest, cheapest and best
ed stocks of Fall and Wurter Dry tioodie meas./-
ac! to Prusbarlyk. tan of oar tureserorte
women and the public generally, I. reepectfelly
Tiled to this
LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK.
being confident we can sell goods cheaper titan any
home in the coy. Among this fresh arrival will be
found the moat fashionable and newest styles of FALL
AND 'WINTER GOODS, tbr Ladies' wear, and at pri
ces that ill utonisit all, the subscriber being dem,
untied to sell
CHEAPER THAN THE EHEAP&qT,
at No: 02, Market street.
seseve
To Flour Dealers.
TARE NOTICE That Wi ll iam .Hennimagray, of the
cm of Pittsburgh, basing hero appointed Inspector
of Flour by the Governor of the Commatiwealth, ander
the Aet of Assembly of the 11th day of April, 1825, in
and for the city of Pittsburgh, and the COPlltiel of Alle
gheny, Westmoreland. Wastungton, Fayette, (Amen,
Irv:liana, Jet:lemon, Armstrong, Bailee, Beaker, Mer
cer, Crawford, Eno, Women and Penang*, will this
day enter upon the dimes of his office troder Me com
miswon.
He
may be found at M. Wesley Green's Mom, c
nee
f Weser antl tbanelleld army. se•7-ell
To the Public. -
WWO a ulweitbers respeculnly soliett the cues
chants and public, to call upon as and iturchue
73 bbls mackerel, which we will sell low to close coo
s/meat, prlar to the Indiguanon meeting, to he held
at the old coon house to-night. •
/OEM bI'FikDIKN & Co
'O 7 Transports.la, canal Basin
In the
/tune In the Woods, wad Ptah In the
lasers,
T UST vatting for you to still al 131-sot g Co's, N 0,121
Wood weed, to /et the stseelsary equtioneros .to
take thorn. Best quality reorder, percussion butts, 12
sires shot, F. vraddiog, every use; belts, pone isms,
ash books, lines, rod, reels, tke.,2k.e., wholesale and
rotor!.
UTELCH FLANNLIA.—W. R Murphy hut lately
ykt received a full supply of the du:Torun Bylines of
the oboe. desirable goods, warranted not to shrink In
viuditins, at the northeast corner of Fourth and Market
streets.
wept,
WOOLLENS FOR BOYS' WEAEL—W. IL Murphy
has received an a...resents( various styles of
goods (or boys' wear, plea and barred, suitable (or
all and wines,
ENGLISH PRIN - 18.—A farthet supply of newest
Lyle s and fumy qualittea, jaat received at the
dry roods home of sepP W R MURPHY
•
lURRANTOr-4 bbl. Zone, for inie by
/rept J D WM , teltiq
CORKS --8 bales mineral, 10 do bottles, 54 by Vial,
447 gm. Long Vial, jaet meld mad Onside by
soot R F. SELLERS, 57 wood et
-
DITCH—do bbl. Pitch; Side Non Carolina Tler:
1. good order, for .1e by
sepl
- 0 BLACKBURN & Co
SHAD—.SO half barrel. for sale by
.y.l 8 F VON BONNHORST S. Co
II EA' P-60 bales Manilla Ramp, just reed
by BROWN 3 CAJLEIERTSON,
143 tiben st
•
OPAL VARNISH-8 Lida Nov York quick drying
( vrniv.° vvf•bikk, Jut reed and for solo by
orixol sr
JAPAN VARNISH-2 bbl. Naas York pot received
and for sale by sep7 R E SELLERS
IEATIIER VARNISH - 9 bbl. New York, o rope
'nor aruels just received and for sale by
sep7 A E SELLERS
S ALTPETRE -25 tg A s 61;1 wised arl foz male by
_s,op7 _
-- _ coninand woods_
W KITING-76111s lust received and for sobs by
sep7 B A FAIINESIUCK tc co
B"E .
.6ASS.—,III lb. just received and for sobs by
.ep 7 _ B A FAHKEinTtn.,K /6 Co
lIOP9-7 bale. in .are, and will be sold lose to
elose consignment by
sopa ISAIAII, rucxxv 4 .. C.•
1 - '1116f:24E-100 Las good quality in store and for sale
%_, by _ .
_ —_
p 6 ISAIAH DICKEY & Co
_ _...._ ______
CL'T LOG - WOOD-153 bbls just [lied and For aisle by
sefs 3 a R SELLERS A 7 wood at
LI AL:SODA-5 auks prime kk,g Mai eeeaived and
10 for gale by .PG R E SELLERS
(bit
__ ______
SASSAFRAS ha Act ree:eiveri and for gale
V./ by aepri R E SELLERS
_________
BACCO-23 1p No I, 6 twist IGealse brand) laud
tog from steamer Geneva and for sale by
JAMES DALZELL,
Water Street
---
t IOTTON--59 bales to store and for sate by
‘-' sepo
--
M.
JAF.S DALZELL
QHOT--50 kegs ass'd nos for solo by
kJ sepo 8 F VON BONNHORST &Co
1.41 R-10 bbls N. C. for nolo by
imp! 9 I , VON lIONNHORNT k CO
WRAPPING PAPKR-10 was medium and crown
paper for sale by
iltpo 8 F VON DONNHORIIT k Co
ANATTO-4 baskets v Para - pia received arid For
sale by svpO Id A FARNESTOCK tc Co
- - _
INDEL. INK-1 grosS just reeeired and for sale by
61 A FAIINESTOCK & Co
1.2 1101•.-95 Yrs shot, ased numbers in store and far
k..) wale by sep3 JANICS A HUTCHISON &Co
IYI AN UFA CTU Rb.ll TOBACCO-66 bx Preston Ss ;
is do ea,
Go C. Itovs ;
11, • do
ill or Good quality, for talc bow 10 elose roloodutnerat
by -.pt ISA IA II tOCKEI Lo, Vront'st
IerITUN —3B baloi Tout cowet lb store and (or
%,./ sato by op 6 NAIAD DICKEY & Co
LI.IBC/OUB LUXURY.—IO bltt this my superior
tobeceo jag* received cadrer mici by
eepa WICK d PiPCANDI
BACON.—@I7OO lbs city eased bacon, bo g round , •
Jl9l pnme article just hum smoke house, for sale by
sepoS WICK A. ACCANDLMiIs
"DOTASSIL-7 oaks potash Past received sod far saki
by sopa MOE & .61PCANDLE88,
CHEDM.-67 bib W. R chew.; 67 WEB do juin re
eeired and for We by
sep4 WICK & MVAIYDLESS"
NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY LINE
OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKETS,
184 8. pg4Lsa4
Ens cLue.ow,)
Leafs , . Pittsburgh daily, at 9 o'clock, A. AL, and ar
rives at Glasgow,lll2outti of the Sandy and Beaver fi
nal,) at 3 o'clock, and New Lisbon at U. same night.
Leases New Lisbon at B c'elock, P. M., (making the
trip canal to the river during the night.) and Glue"'
at 9 o'clock, A. M., and arrives at Pittsburgh at 3 P.
M.--thrm making a eontitanons line for earryi
sengers and fret& between New Lisbon =-
bur g h, In shorter tame and at lets tame than by any
other route.
The proprietors of this Ltne have the plensare
of In
forming the pob/ie that they have hued op twofirst dank
Canal Bents, for the ueonerateinteen of passengers and
freight, to min In connection with the svoi known
steamers CALEB COPE and BRA VER, and eoannot•
log s no Glasgow, with the Piusburgh nod aStebti.
tuti and other duly tin. 01 steamers down the Ohio
nod alt.sissippt rivers The proptietori pledge them
selves to spare no expense or trouble to tutor, sum
fort, safety and dispatch, sod nub of the public a shAni
of these patroisage.
AUTHOR I Z F.D ,I,NT!.t
•. - .
IL M. ILARTLN,
S. & HARRA UGH, l'auLurgh.
a HANNA, & Co. ,
myna( I. HABRA COH & ip 1.4.1"°.
NOTICE—The steanterllKA YEE, C. E. Clerk's, mas
ter, will leave tiler thus notice. for Wellsville pttneto•
elly, al D o'clock in the
1-1148.7
I W ITTSBUROB 6 BROWNS VILLA t
A
FEBRUARY 10.71114 T P"kelt.F-14t RI . AnY I.l ' 1 84
LEAVE DAILY ATe A. 01., AND 4 Y. M.
The following new boats eompleta
tne fine for the present season: AT
LANTIC, Capt. James Parkuncon .
ALTIC, Capt. A. demobs; and 1...0U18
M`LANE, Capt E. Bennett. The bows are entlwily
new, and are fined op without regard to expense. liv
ery comfort that money can procure boa hero provided.
The Boats will leave theAdonoducatola Wharf Boat al
the foot of Boa Passeuger. will to punctual on
board. as the boats will certainly leave at the advet.
used hours.tl A. M. and 4 P. NI Jam%
I . llYBill.Tßitil & AYBLELIAL p keyarp . .;
The avid roamer
P Caney, router, rill leave
ppilarly for NVheeling, on Monday,
Wednesday and Frlday, at to o'clock prectsely.
Leave Wheeling every Tuesday, Thursday and S.
t a play, al 7 o'clock rn, precisely.
The Consul will Ltd at all the Intermediate porta—
Every seeomodation that ran he procured Mr the com
fort and safely of pmsengeni hue been provuled. The
NUM to also promded with safety guard to
fr en o t , e i i , cp , toluene. Forfreight game ß y t ply on
feb4 corner of trend Sadddlela tax
sEwiceaor, ECONOMY. A. PREEDCINI PACES?
The splendid light droght stew.
CAROLINE,
payonnster, will run as • regalarda/-
,•. y packet between Putsburgh and the
above ports, regularly landing ou the Allegheny rt.er
opposite the month of Pitt street. The Caroline will
touch at all the landings between the abort ports, foe
the accommodation of the market people and the Ira
velhng public. Leaves Pittsburgh every day at half
past two o'clock P. AL, returning leaves Proedem em•
ry day at) o'clock, A. AL
The proprietors of this Line have purchased and lil
ted up the Csproline In a superior manner at a consider
able expense, expressly for this trade. Thiarsdast
themselves that the boat shall remain In the and
hope, by strict attention to the wants of the communi
ty, to motive their support.
Rjr . Fare 23 cehts. aag22-MtlikwaT
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
The splendid new steamer
L ° VISITOR,
_W •:s;_ Jacobs, master, will (cave for above
• --- and imennethate ports this day, at
10 o'clock A. 01
For freight or pasee,ge, apply on board
FOR CINCINNATI.
• Acs. t The new arid qubatnital steamer
111' DSON,
Itgli . 44 t : will run during t4e low water between
Pittsburgh and Ude alwv. place, her
draught being so light >aascogers may rely upon being
carried through without delay. She will leave for Oka
eitmeti this day at 19 tieleck hf.
For freight or passage, apply on board, .or to
•
R.StitILAR CINCINNATI PACKS . . •
The Gee litentner
11.11:HLANDElt,
Parkinson, muter,
tel leave for the
ove thud intermediate ports !Ma day.
For freight or passage, apply on board. septil
FOR ST. LOUIS.
'the 6nanew . liiit draught •1111111116 e
LEWIS WETZEL,
Thompson, muter, will leave for the
4 . '• above and tatermedtate:porta this day
Of freight or pusage, apply on boned. Oeptid
• - -
MR CINCINNATI.
The light dnittaht steamer
SHENANDOAH,
~1"4.1..itit 4 Itowman master, will lenve for the a•
_ Ave and inter mediate ports regular
at 10 o'clock.
For freight or passage apply on board
_ ... . . sept.7
FOR CINCINNATI.
..istra•-
The splendid steamer
FAIRIdOIiNT,
Ebbert master, will leave for above
and Intermediate ports regularly.
_For,_.,a , orsafe,apply on hoard. sept 7
FOR CINCINN All AND ST. 1.01.115.
~....._. , The shig.d. steamer
. 1 RING/SOLD,
Cope, master, will leave for the above
d intermediate ports this day. adims
nor freight or plumage., apply on board. Sepal
- - -
- NEW BOOKS.
DIONEER HISTORY Being en account of the
jj lhercilmoination of the Ohio Valley, and the early
settlement of the Northwest Territory, chiefly from
origtnal manuscript; .contsjnin4 the paper. of Mr.
. so breorge Areoran, those of Judge Busk, theater:Ms OirJo
k Buell and John Matthews; the records of the
unto Oompuny, Au., with numerotm plates and
!nap.. By S. P Hildredt.
Orators of The American Revolotion, by E. L. Ma
goon_ With portraitsof Sum!. Adams J.. Warrea_
Patrick Henry, Also. hamilton, Fisher Ames and Joke
Randolph. I vol. cloth.
Retiring from 8Y511.611, or The Rich Man's Error,
by T. S. Arthur.
A few copies of each of the above! works rectimed
dos day sod for solo by
_ JOHNSTON STOCKTON
,
WM L RUSSFLI• :wet booksellers, car Market and Third
NEW 'moss.
HATORB OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION,
ki by E. L. Magoon, pLmes of Bml. Adams, Joseph
iVarren, Patrick Henry, Mex. Hamilton. Fisher Ames
and John Randolph; dedicated to students *ha am cm
drones, Chrivians who coo not bigots, and citizens who
sue not demagogues
Retiring from BUSiI.III, or The Rich Man". Error; by
T. 8. Arthur. For sale by
ELLIOTT k ENGLISH,
sepl Yh wood, and fin market sts
Books I Books I I
AMARTINVS 111110:111ASts, complete,
ji Wendell's Blackstone's Commen lanes,
What I saw in California, by BrY,nnl,
The Czar his court and people, uncludtng a tour in
Norway And Sweden, By 11Ingoon.
Uy T.
flenong A from Business, or the Rich Man's Error.
S. rthur.
The Battle of Baena Fisk. By Copt- CAtletsin.
Spencer's Cssu. "Tkiess Tim um. Schmitz's Rome.
A general assortment of School end College text
books for coin by EL HOPKINS;
cep2 A4olle Buildings, Fourth st. near %1 ood.
H.EMILT 11 , 01180CH s
Profeuor of Music and Orgarust at TilllarChillrit,
CCONTINUEto give icsunction Me Piano, Chin
tar, and Vocal Music. Those pupils who desire
to take lessons at his house, have NA opportunity of
practisimir a sufficient leuth of lime, before leaTifl l Ul
he the instruction imparted firmly on the mind.
most excellent Pianos are kept for that pu moire, placed
in 'come where the pupils can practice entirely mai
turned. Determined to take only a limited number of
pupils, those who wish to be instructed should make
early application.
TarnBl3 per quarter of 21 lessons. Reaidence,
Pena street, neuly opposite Dr. Herron. seplAin
alusprats none Patent. Sod Ash.—
ri 'HE subscribers inform their customers sod dealers
generally, that their fast shipment for the fall bst-
Somas of the above article, has arrived at Philadelphia
per ship .111nitla, direct from the manufacturers in
Liverpool, and will be here to a few days. They have
several other shipments on the way—two of add*
.is: per ships Medallion and Lydia, are nearly de
they axe therefore prepared to reverse orders.
Besides the large quantities they have exerting to the
easlenl cities (to be forwarded here by canal) they will
receive daring the winter sod spring, regular W it Mg. •
& M hIITCHELT
eta New Orleans. W
sep4
Kannw EDWain!, lea. c.socare, nom. oranomalr.
Aeon nom, IX= 801, hams a. 15.11,
TM. •IXI9OI.
AIECELANICS 7 GLASS WORKS.
IMPSON, LEAKFe STANGER & =lamest/a
-° term of Vials, Bottles, and Window Ulan, keep
constantly on hand a general itssonmett of the slam
articles. Also, make to order a superior Miele at
Mineral arilloda.Water Bottles, of colored glass. Na
id Wood at. PittahomiL Pa. au3t.ihn
DAPER—gattill bills tingle Crown — Rim
.1. Wrapping Paper; Liao/ bdls Medium Rag and
Straw Wrapping Paper, Sad bdla double ammo, mg and
maw Wrapping Papor; bills V 034 loch heavy
hardware Paper; 50 Inv ouch heavy hardware
Paper NV reams ruled cap nod Lauer Pap , r, all ana1...v.5
...v.5 4 0 0
_gross white Bonnet Boards: 3ob reams bins
Paper, fn stare and Ibr rata low by
REYNOLDS & SHEIR,
aug24-Int cor peon ann Irwin sm
'Valuable giiilineas Stand.
ON MARKET STREET FOR SALE—The Mrs
at mason occupied by Mr. John Thdrripson, on
Market swam, two door. st ro ve is o ff ered for
sale.
Also, a very handsome location at Mane beams,
turning about 3 acre.. with a dwelling house and other
ouprovemenui, formerly the residence of Nev. Mr. Mc-
Crady. Apply to UFA . bUtEEB,
wept-d•m 94 wood street
Pittsbargb wedge] e
andilal a Hoyt.). Copper Mica
Mg Company.
till , : ' Trustees of the Pittsburgh mil Isle Ilayalis Cop
n, per Mining Company have this day ordered as
amessment of twenty-five cents par char,.. payable
to
John Irwin Jr., 'Treasurer, on or Leong Ito. &tit day of
0c...b., amt. By order J A FORS VTIIO
sepadten
Booty
la zgapratt & Some Bleaolatn P owder.
N CAnKS of the above auperlur am cl.—..poiu g s
trom the manufacturers direct—tor in, at as alp
suatly low pies for cashor approved sills Ly
rept/ & Ist MITCH EI.TREE
•
D. ifulvir,
Denust. Corn, of Fp,syst,
and Decatur, between
:Racket and Ferry wreets. sepeldlyin
,4 CHOICE 04 1 10411510111 of Dmufacturcd Tobocc
:.y, ps
comprufflykystilt & Robunton's Webwer old
H Dram • • Price & liarworn 1.
rs , lief Tow.'
us, and other popular brands, lust rec'd sod for sale by
_eug23 BROWN & CLTI, ItF.RTVON, IYi hbl7 at
---- -
_R
EFINED EIUGAIL-10 boa D. R. Dagr loaf sugar,
1003 GUIs twa 4. 5,0, 7 and b 'wan d
200 do orstthed,
200 do
60 do
la store and for ule by
sepa
)AMI S S AA
E tor Sala.
•eirge °rule late aearnl rrtri rlytn.r. IC Will b..
T sold at a Aura., A trl K l.• :t, or of C.
b. Clark on board Hearer." dim
ANVOMAN to do tamme wora . ,
era.. Isberal luad
wwk light good reference rettuttent. Apply ID
.!.P7 J Alk:LleOth 81 wood sr
Mr - orobetoot to Itent... -
THE Warehouse u present occupies] bp th e satins/ -
bees. Possession given on the lit 0 October.
soy FORSYTH & DUNCAN '
R'
APPLES-3a bbla Marietta &piles rece'd
G
Wu day, and for sale by
sap TASSEY & BEST. y
tio , &rim ABI4-10Tiaks necaiia - d — anTforrbi
mpg! TASSEY & HESE
D EFINED 80R,12-4 eons Eng. junt reed:and for
1 - 1, od ESe by gegd R 137,114 1, 37 wood st
STEAMBOATS.
=MD