The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, September 14, 1848, Image 2

THE PITTSBURGH G. . E.
PUBLISHED BY WHITE &VIII.
BIS 1180411,
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 14, 1818.
: I 10 • . ~0,
'lithrestisammttand Sabscripticauto th e Nonh Amer
, .. , G , . Philadelphia, received
:1421' TORS EXPRESS.
r - We Win ye sad Relent free of ezpense, .d
ser*asents end subseriptiorts for ads pne,r.
C9111111:11Thil , :VIZ LI
IA M AND PHILADEL. OQHBE
• Baliseriptions to tido voluabhr wiper will reeeived
and Aolnirderi from this office.
Perryman Daus Gamey la pablished
$ To -Weekly, and Weekly.—The Daily is Beech
DaLlarsper annum; the Tri-Weekly is Five Dollars per
a nnum; the Weekly is Two Dalian per annum, reeled,
grADVIESISCI3 are mimes:up requited to Lund in
Amu boon before S . x, and as early in the day as
practicable Advertisements not insetted for • speei
led time will Unreliably be charged emit ordered out.
Otiiiimsratla Whig Nominations,
FOR PRESIDENT,
ZAOSASY TAYLOR,
POE VICE PRE3LIMT,
MILLAIZD PILLBIORE.
ELECTORAL TICKET
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
TtHassid. T. 1111 - mersisn, of Washington.
Jahn B aummaro.7, of Lehmann.
DISTRICT LI.ECTORS.
1. Diserph o.Clarkson, 12. HerupJohnion,
John P. Wetherill, 14. Wlllam Colder,
• 3. James Al. Davis, VA William Wllysine,
4. Thos. W. Duffield, Al. Charles W. Fisher.
& Daniel 0. Mom, 17. Andrew G. Catlin,
A. lodine Dun IS. Thos R. Davidson,
7. John A Stede, 19. Joseph Martin,
B. John Landis, 'M. Darnel Agnew,
I. Joit Schanacker, Andrew W Loomis,
18. Cm. Snyder, 99. Richard Irvin,
AL William 0. ihirle7, 50 Thorns H Silt,
lA FranelsTyler, 94. Sam'l A. Pandance.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM P. JOHNSTON,
CO •11.111211910 COMM.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
■ER MIDDLENWASTII,
AA ' lilliallonte ' =La WWI IDominMlons.
VOIL CONGRI.ss,
.11101111019 UA - BIPTON,:
•
JOS AWE OLT .
•
LEW/Sal-NOBLE, of Malan&
CHRISTIAN SNIVELS, of Wilkina
M. SWARTZWELDER. of Pittsburgh
HENRY LABHForfAIBIIin.
121,011,..
1I 1011 NIXON; of Lower St. Clair .
11101171124
JOHN SCOTT, col N 0...
CUM of TEN WORM
DANIEL NPCORDY, of Elizabeth Borough
WILLIAM BENSON, of Allegheny coy.
VDTIOII,
JOHN H. FOSTER, of Hold.n.
"A Little Mere Grape, Capt. Bragg , "
BOUGH AND READY MEETINGS.
In pursuance of an arrangeramit of a Comminea ap
pointed by the Rough and Ready Club, in connection
with the delegates of the late County Convention, ap
pointments for • series of County Meetings were made,
as follows:
ANTIMASONIC AND WHIG MEETINGS.
At H. Reiter's, Plum Township, on Thursday Sep
tember Has, at 2 o'clock P. M.
At East Liberty, on Friday September the 16th, at
Welock. P 151 .
At Wilkinsburgh, on Saturday, September the lath.
at Y o'clock P. IL
At Colehmigh's, Franklin Road, -Ross Township. on
Satuniay. September 16th, at adclock P. M
At Sewicklyvillo, on Monibiy, September the 10th. at
7 o'clock P. M.
At
•• .
Sheaffer's, Franklin Road. Pine Townahm, on
Tuesday, September the I.9th, at 2 o'clock P. M.
At Bakerstown, West Deer Township, on Thursday
September the riot. at 2 o'clock P. M.
At Tasmania. But Deer Trawl:whip, on Friday, Sep
umber the Plod at 2 o'elock P. M,
At Spuig's Works, Skater Township, on Saturday
September Zd, at 1 o'clock I'. NI.
7 Ai I :VIVO, on Saturday, September the Nth. n
_ .
Addresses may be expected from the Hon. Waiter
Forward, Moses Hampton, C. Darragh, Geo. Dante,
MichL Dan Matrehan, T. J. /3torrham,lJ. Boyd. Borah
Palmer and others.
It is to be understood that dm above arrangement
not to interfere with special calls for Ward and Toon
ship meetings. auger P. A. NIADFURA, Pre: t.
Snowden Townohip.
An Anti-masonic .d I.lrblg meeting will bn held
Snowden Toon:whip,. the school boa.e on the propen
of Dr. Sterols, on Tlaursday We 15th root. st 7 &clue
P. M. The ash* of Snowden Tp.ant earnestly re
gnested to attend, Speeches led! be delivered by Flo
sets Hampton, Walter Forward and others. sep7
Dee First Page for Iliseellaneone New
WH. P. JOHNSTON
The LOCOEJCO peek have opened up the cry
upon Mr. Jour:rota from the deep baying of the
Pennsylvanian, down to the spasmodic yelps os
the Pittsburgh Morning Post. This was to Ise
expected, and we only wondered the leaders de
!eyed potting on the pack so long. The difficul
ty was, the purity of Mr. Johnstoit's c.baracter,
morally and politirally, left theta nothing to say,
and they were camping - hi to td theiz ingenuity
to tunamp up sirmething 6or the occasion. The Loc
o party has too long rioted in the control of the
destinies of Pentutylvmia, parcelling out her hon
ors and emoluments among its adherents, to yield
without a desperate struggle. The Pittsburgh
Post commences as follows:
"Ss rr RICKCIIIIPMI3.—That Wm. F. Johnston . .
the present incumbent of the !pheromonel chair.
who is daily insulting the mass of the People 01
Pennsylvania, by placing in office those whorl,
the People would reject with indignatiom—who
is using the money of the People for the purpose
of canvassing the State, and begging the people
for their votes,—and who cm never obtain the
sanction of the people to hisacts,—W the same man
who framed the infamous Shinplaster law of ISt
authorizing the issue of "Relief Notes."
Snob is the &arra language of the Post' It
shows the desperabon "begotten by fear and trem
bling, and the outpourings of a heart steeped
gall." It is unnecessary to point out its mahce and
its falsehoods. They are too perceptible to the
dullest capacity. But we notice it for the
purpose of directing attention to the charge.
in relation to "Belief Notes," which is to be
made, for want of something better, the prin
cipal subject of comment during the campaign.—
And here we have a triumphant answer prepared
to our lands by the North American, which we
aubstimbe to lien of what we might say on the sot,.
Jett
Even before the nomination of Mr. Johnston,
says the North American, as the Whig candidate
for Governor alibis state, the determination of the
Loco pleases was manifested to make the merits
of the bill of May 4,1841, entitled *An Act to pro
vide revenue to meet the demands no the Tres..
story, and for other purposes," commonly known
as the "Relief tkll," an active element in the Gu
beenatorial Canvass. It will therefore be neee...a.
ry to remind oar readers how it was passed. Toe
bill was vetoed by Gov. Porter, hot afterwards pas
and by the constitutional majority of tooth:vie to
both houses. The vote in the Senate was 17 to S
The political }strength of that body was 18 Whie.
end 15 Locos; of the latter. Smith of Bucks, Head
ley of columbia,Gilibons ofNorthamptoaKingsbury
of Wayne, Fleming of Lycoming, Case of Sumo,.
canna, and Miller of Cumberland, would not vote
cliest the bill and therefore dodged ie. In the
House, it was Ent negatived on the last. day of the
cession, 50 yeas to 35 nays--two thirds not voting
for it; but in the afternoon, Mr. Holtman of Venue
go, and Mr. Gamble of Lycoming, both Democrat.,
moved to reconsider this vote, and the bill then
peened the House-02 yeas to 28 nays. The polit
ical strength al the House was 51 Whigs, and 4J
Lamar, thirteen of the latter voted for the bill, viz
Hendrick B. Wright, and Cacti& of Latzerne.
Gillis of Jefferson, Gamble of Lyeoming, Weaver
of Schulykill, May of York, Heileman of Vennagc,
Horton of Northumberland, Boal of Centre, Church
and Deuglessof Crawford, Snyder of Columbia, and
Leak of Smignebanna It will be noted that the
above gentlemen were representatives of came
Loco counties, and not confined to any particular
section of the State, though the bill evidently was
of most interest to the 'improvement" counties.
The act that strong aid came from Mr. John
ston's political opponents in framing this bill,
against the veto of the then powerful, courted and
aPliaaoded Gov. Porter, shows the necessity under
which the State and its camas mutually labored.
Indeed the strongest argument in its favor came
Gem the Locokeo aide of theHoure. The appeal.
of the above gentlemen to the sympathies of the
House are yet fresh on our am, after a tepee of
over seven yews. Hendrick B. Wright, in par
ticular, in his eloqueat speech on the afternoon of
the 4th of May '4l—with
a.----subdu'd eyes,
Albeit unused to the melting mood,
Dropt tears es last to the Arabian trees
Their medicinal run,"
as he recapitulated the sufferings of oar "domestic
creditors.' Gamble, too, that close and cogent
reasoner, onecf the finest statesmen ever sent to
oar Legislature by his party; Church, with his ju.
dicial mind, since then placed ou the bench; Hole.
men, of Fenango, too, upon whom the bill operated
es a miracle, and canoed his WILT speech of the
session, made on this subject, to be the wry into
in pungency, delivered by any member; Gillis, the
"unbendiug, unterrified democrat," now ux the
Senate —tosay nothing of the others, labor e d with
en energy and fidelity that never could have been
exerted but in a good cause.—Nay more, these
thirteen democrats, after having risen saperior to
party by their votes, were compelled to succtunli
to its power by placing on the. Journal of the
House, the reasons which infineneed their votes.
This occupies a page and a halted closely printed
type of the Journal, but the peroration is sufficient
to render intelligible thehigh motives whirl, led
to the introduction 01 the bill did ite final passage,
despite the tyranny of party osars . This paper
was understood to be from the pen of Mr. Wright,
a ndelows thus:
"Sooner than sea our Treasury bankrupt; soon.
as than see the.credit of our belayed Pennsylvania
dishonored; sooner than witness the utter ruin
which would inevitably visit the firesides of so
many of our domestic creditors; sooner than per
the war-worn veteran, of the Revolution to
beg their daily bread for the want of the pennons
which had been granted them as a small recom-
Pcnee . itt their glorious deed.s4ooner (Wilma one
"iiedelled COUliliol geb,:t Clikded br the want
aft:nide; sooner thou heti the etnitlintili erg" wi "
down and orphans. Who loOk either tothejustice os
the bounty of the state foe their subsidence:sower,
iwohort, the behold the Commonwealib, become s
byword end reproach among the nations of the
earth, we reluctantly waived our objections to the
bill and voted for it. Having done so, we have
only to look to the rectitude of our intent ones to
he immediate, nay, the permanent consequences
of the act, and to the as yet unsullied honor of Peep
sylvania, as ajawilcation to those whom de have
the honor to represent."
And they have been juailled—bir. Wanowr, by
the voice of the entire loco party, in calling him to
preside over the Baltimore Convention which no. PoLe end Dsalas; Mt. Gnats by a neat
in the State Senate; Mr. &max by repeated we
elections; some three or four of them, by tbs.:anvil:a
of their claims for the highest state honors ; and
not one ofthem repudiated by their constituencies,
thus eloquently appealed to.
The edicts's( the bill--.the permanent conse
quences orate act"tind the relief which it once.
stoned to our State treasury and its creditors, will
form fruitful themes for subsequent comment, if
locoiocaisin is mad and reckless enough to charge
upon Wn tusr F. Jonearros any sinister or unpin.
rhino motives, in crOnating and pressing through
the "act ofbiay 4, lan."
The Foot quote's, with great triumph, Judge
Baas' remarks, while Treasurer, in eondetnnulmi
of the "Relief Issues° as a currency, and advisiiig
the speedy withdrawal of them from circulation.—
But this has nothing to do with the an; creating
them. The necessity whichcalled them forth does
not now exist, and the sooner they ore withdrawn
from circulation the better. But this has nothing
to do with the wisdom and patriotism of the can,
who, in that dark day of Pennsylvania's financial
history, devised this scheme to rescue our Old
Commonwealth from Impending ruin. We are
surprised and gratified that the measure answered
as well as it did, and we rejoice that the necessity
of their continued existence is speedily passing
away.
Wino IIZETING(MIL. PORW AHD'S
SPEECH.
From every quarter we have indications that the
Whig spirit is up—the Watch Fire. are burning—
the pealing stout. are heard, and the mighty hosts
are gathering to win the victory. The excitement
in this city is increasing daily, and we shall not be
surprised to find it high, by the October election,
a. in '4O or '44. It will probably barn all the fiercer
from the short lime it has to expend itself in.
The meeting at M'Faden's Warehouse, on Tues
day evening, was of the most encouraging chute
ter--it being large and enthusiastic, and manifest.
ing a determined and hopeful spirit. Mr. Forward's
speech was worthy of his great intellect, and he
spoke with more than ordinary animation and
power. The following is the substance of his re.
merle, up to the time we weep compelled to leave:
Ma. FORWARD said he bad intended to address
the audience at length upon the absorbing quits.
lions at issue, but having been engaged all day in
arguing law points, he felt unable to fulfil his inten
tion. Three. candidates for the Presidency were
before the people. Between them we must choose.
He supported men for the sake of the measures
with which they were identified—but would not
comout the government to profane hands. Can,
Van Buren, and Taylor were the candidates pre
sented. What measures were identified with these
mimes? Van Boren and free sail, was the watch
word of one party. But free soil' was the doe.
trine of the Whig party. When had that party ad
located Slavery extension! Did they not oppose
the admission of Texas in 'l4. The W bigs all
over the country opposed her admission, at that
time. She was Lured in by the friends of Mr.
Polk—acainst the efforts acid remonstrances of the
Whig party. Those now assuming the distinctive
name of Free Soil Men, had contributed to the
election 0f..151r. Polk. Beinamin F. Batter, and
other prominent Free Soil champions, he charged
with participaliug in the admission of Texas, with
its consequent.—war with Mexico, further tennui.
Kai acquintion—and a national debt Free Soil,'
indeed' This, like: others now claimed . new
party measures, was an old established principle of
the Whig party. He would not injure Mr. V.
Bu ren's fame, and was glad to find him in his pre
sent pomion: hot distrusted his sincerity, ' Mr .
Van Buren had ....copied a iosit:on where tut •snild
hare initheiierd palate opinion m favor of h.• pre
sent views, but bail refrained to do so, during thir
ty or forty years of his public hilt. He also ihsap.
proved Mr. Van Borer's position in regard to the
question of protection.
Mr. F. next alluded to Casa. He (Cass) denied
the power of Cowens to protect home industry—
and yet, four years tro,all martin in Penasyl rude
proles:o44o/e in favor of Oa tariff of '42—Demo.
crate es well as Whigs made speeches, wrote let
ters—mem. Clarion letter—and inscribed banners,
fir the tariff of '42. Now Executive Power had
separated the parties here, on this question—the
Whig party alone advocated protection to the labor
of the country—nod none bat au ass could fail to
see that the tariff of '46 reduced the wages of the
laborer. Thirty millions of dollars worth of benign
fabrics had been sent in, to take the place of those
which should have been supplied by American
laborers. Mr. F. alluded to a conversation with an
Irish acquaintance, who regarded absenteeism as
the cause of Ireland'. misery. This man, Mr. F.
said, could see that the expenditure of that money
abroad, which should have sustained Irish labor at
home, was the cause of his native country's wietcb.
edners, cad yet he advocated the tariff of 'a INJ a
blessing to this country, while it also took the mo
oey abroad, which should sustain labor at home!—
Did you 'velear of such madness, he exclaimed.
He averred that a tariff like that of '46 would de
stroy the laboring classes. He bad seen a publi.
cation recently—n Democratic review as we us,
derstood--containing an argument in favor of Free
Trade—and another ia favor of a copy nett Law
—of protection to Amencan Authors. Why not
protect labor no well as genius! He would protect
both. The author and the laborer should alike re
ceive his sympathy and aid in securing proteetion.
Free Trade was a delusion. With protection we
had prospered—without it, would be crippled. He
prophesied that a protective system would be the
permanent policy of this country.
War was the next subject alluded to. Mr. F.
said that aggressive wars—wars of conquest, were
,incompatible with the maintenance of popular lib
erty. No nation which had fostered the war spirit,
bad remained free—none ever could. What ad
vantage had the Roman citizens derived from her
wars of conquest? What had any America. citi
zen profited by the conquest of Mexico? Then,
said Mr. F., is it not strange, it may be asked, that
you should support Taylor—a man of war? Stu
pid folly' to say that those who oppose wars of
conquest should not support General Taylor, who
is himself au opponent of such wars—who oppos
ed the Mexican war, and had been perseartel Gar
that opposition' He (Mr. F.) was delighted !with
the reply of General Taylor to those who condemn.
ed him fur accepting the terms of capitulation at
Monterey—that he did so, because he would not,
for a punctilio, contribute to the further effusion of
blood.
For Mr. Taylor's views on the tariff question, he
looked to the fact that the General lived in
ana—a State deeply interested in the protective
policy—and he had been informed by a gentleman
well acquainted with General Taylor, and in wham
he (Mr. F.) placed great cemfidence, that the Geri.
had declared himself in favor of protection. It
might ba a misstatement, but he believed that the
General had said so. If the General lived in a
State where protection was hot a cherished pnlicy ,
be might believe otherwise. True, General Tay.
for lived in a Shire State, and owned Slaves. He
(Mr. Forward) was sorry for it; bat Jefferson and
Washington were slave-holders, and good men—
and may we not live in union with slave•holders?
He (Mr. F.) considered the position of thaw who
declare their determination not to vote for a /dare
bolder, wholly untenable. They must tear up the
Constitution brat. He would not vote for an advo-
cate of slavery extension. Even the Whigs of the
South were not all advocates of that policy. Gen.
Taylor had spoken of Slavery as an evil; but what.
ever his opinions might be, the matter was safe in
his hands; for be (Gen. T.) had expressed his sails
lingness to leave it to the decision of the people's
representatives—and If they were in favor of Gee
territory, he would not interpose the veto. Lithe
people, then, return the proper representatives to
carry out their wishes, and all would be right. [At
this point we were compelled to leave, in conse
quence of pressing engagements—Mr. F. still
speaking.)
Scour FORSTTHE:SOIIIO of the papers are
making no little fuss, and finding Guilt with oar
excellent Sheriff, Mr. Forsythe, because, in the
strict line of his duty, he tuned his Proclamation
enjoining the peace to be kept by certain perfifins
woo manifested a riotous disposition. The Pros
demotion can do no harm to any one who doer not
inteud to commit a crime In the eye Mate Inw,
and we hope Sheriff Forsythe will, should *re
be any rioting. show the culprits that there to life
and power in the law, as well as words, and that
he will vindicate its majelay mom fully.
was Mas aut. aomN
erreathe piluide of Pittsburgh had a demon.
MOW= cubs impartance, of the absolute neoessi..
ty, Tiriatitrcatailroad, they have it now. This
is theiuson of the year when merchants west of
us We ii:dag to and from the eastern cities, and
when thousands of travellers are returning from
the Stub to the SoutiCand Socth•west, and when
tmgequantitlea of Merchandise and much produce
are shipped rot and west. We ought now to
haves very brisk and heavy business, and witness
the arrival and departure of hundreds of travellers
daily, and this would be the ease was there • Rail
road communication with Cincinnati, and tall bet
ter, with St. Louis. But instead of this our riven
are so low that navigation is seriously obstructed,
and both travel and goods are taking the Lake
route, We nave no doubt that one-half the travel
this season bu gone that route, and this fall while
the ever remains down, nine.tenths of it will go
that way. Same travellers who comp this way, on
their arrival here go to Cleveland and take a boat
to Sandusky, and the Railroad from there to CM.
cinaiti. There is loud complaint els; by those who
have come, and they declare their determination
to take the Lake route hereafter.
These we know are unpalatable truths to Pitts
burghers—but nevertheless they are CrtaAJ which
ought to be known and pondered upon by amity
person interestea in the welfare of the city. Be.
fore time were u many facilities for travel an ere
ist at present, Pittsburgh by her natural advantages
could command her full sham. But matters have
wonderfigly changed within a few years. While
we have ieuxusined satisfied with what nature had
done for ea, and have folded our army in listless
inactivity, others have boldly grappled with *slur,
al obstacles to their prosperity, and have carried
off a portion of our trade and travel before we
have wakyd up from our dream of security.
We must have a western Railroad, and that
speedily. No time is to be lost; unless we choose
to settle down an a pretty respectable sized maw
try village, while all around is alive in the construe.
lion of facilities br intervcommanicatiou. We
ought to have a road put under contract from here
to Wooater, Ohio, by the opening of Spring, so an
to have the cars running by the time the Central
toad reaches haw This is no important to Phda•
delphia as it is to us, as it will be of but little bene
fit to have the central road finished, if daring dry
weather and freezing weather, the means of tree•
at west is blonked up. Let our citizens, then,
with one accord, resolve to have a western Rail
road.
There is the little city of Steubenville which fair.
ly shames us when her activity and spirit is corn,
pared with oar apathy. That city, by her unassists
ed energies has surveyed the route of a railroad from
the Ohm river to the Ohio canal, where it is ex
pected to meet the Cleveland and Columbus road,
and has subscribed some hundred thousands of
dollarsatock. A noble and worthy example May
It be imitated.
The following article, from the Cincinnati Gazette
la appropriate in thia connexion.
Lis Este Lou L M. LULll.Olllllll.—The opening
of the Railroad from Sandusky throregh to
lYacm
atu is drawing large crowds of passengers, and,
from those who have been East, we learn that most
of those unending to come West and South, now
in Boston and New York, together with many
froin,TEuladelphia, are purposing to make the above
their route home. The number of passengers now
in such, that it is &trim!' to find accommodation
It is much to be desired that every effort •buuld
at this time be made to make the top sanafactory—
that those now for the firat time trying this route
may be to satisfied, as to return the same way next
season. The ignorance of many, as to the stop.
page of Kane 12 hours at Springfield, and the la.
capacity of the Hotels at Spongfield, to afford coin.
Portable aceominodations for the night to the large
number of travellers who are now brought there,
we regret to learn, causes complaint with many
who are detained and compelled to find their rest
W the floor. If a were possible to do so, the ad
vantage of the Companies would be promoted next
year by running now a through tram, and as the
train would reach here by lit o'clock. passengers
would get ample accommodation and good rest
Now there is much confusion and dnuansfction.
The dead are lac the man by day,
—Withdrawn from mortal eye.
But hot extinct, they hold Moir oslr
In glory through the •10
,tpirita from jroodage thus set Ger.
Vanish amidst immensity
Though human thought, lake human ugh.,
Faris to panne their trackless fibrin,
They're angels in that glorious realm
When God tut:meals Kraig ^
How uremia the thought that the departed are
only withdrawn for a time from "mortal eye."—
They are not dead. No; they ire only set free
from\an earthly bondage. True, they have gone
to an'yntrisibk, land—an .unducovered country."
But in\ that glorious realm they live, and flourish In
i‘ i
unfadi I loom. They me angels there—their
compan ns are celestial beings, and God is then
father an friend. What an infinite gain they have
bond in rub! In that they died, they died to sun
—they di to sultering--they died to tourerw.—
But in thatklhey live again, they live to happiness
, L
to glory an to God. Had they not died to earth,
they could t now be enjoying the sweet commu
nion of glo ' spirits in Heaven. Do we miss
them from e au houses made desolate,
and our hauls sad, by their absence? Let us be
comforted byithe thought that' they are Dot fit/
d ,
away. Theylare happy now--free from care, free 1
from trouble. They will not kept us, nor need 1
we forget th m. In their celestial home, they
await oar co tog
"To'share their holy, happy state.•
Grieve, opt ye)ehildren of sorrow. kw those who
have been eionveyed to the tomb. They have on.
ly gone • little while before you to the land of rest.
You will meet • them again, and with them will
dwell forever in that -Memnon of Glory" which
the Lord *fide and glory bias gone to prepare for
you.
MOIL ELWITT nu. Rotuma—We lately met
with the Wowing paragraph, which gives ■ graph
is but Etithfol picture of the itemerooding duties of
the editor of ■ daily newspaper.
"Thep who enjoy a newspaper; who find to the
diversified abundance of its inkirmation; its various
departments, that must be daily supplied from the
pacing records of many lands and num.; as
world of paragraphs, news, and miscellaneous
Mebane that which they are lost, as it were, un
less they have it, can dorm but a limited idea of the
pains taken (or their entertainment- It in a tank of
the day to read some hundred newspapers from all
quarter. of the country; to take adequate note, a*
the weary eye runs up and down their intermina
ble columns, what shell be taken; to dignt and
abbreviate pieces of useless length, to dimensions
which preserve the kernel, while the Mad - goes by;
in fine to make a daily journal, which shall fulfil
desire in others, and satisfy taste in all parties,
provider and recipient.. h. Won hie emu mt.
The very case with which it seems to be done,
and this is half the charm of a newspaper to intelli
gent minds—is the fruit of unremitting care and
supervision. The journalist seats himself in his
sanctum, 'charmed to the desk', dull wood,' and
write be must,—write, read, mark, clip, condense,
and toil at record, until the insatiate sheet is full
His labor is never ending still beginning ior no
sooner is your number of to-day completed, reader,
than gathering for the morrow must begin."
WILLIAM H. SWARD CM nix STUXP.—Crov Se
ward has taken the stump Ow Taylor and Fillmore.
He made a Speech in Jeffersoncounty, New
York on the Ist instant. The Watertown Journal
says Friday Hon. Wm. H. Seward, being In
this place on professional business, consented to
give us a political address. At an early hour of
the evening the Court House was crowded to Its
utmost capacity, hundreds being obliged to leave
without obtaining admittance. T Dewey, Esq.
area called to the chair, and L H. Fisk and A Willson
Esq., were appointed Secretaries. The address
of the distinguished speaker was of course able,
eloquent and convincing; but we refrain from any
further remarks upon it, as we expect to give our
readers a full report, revised by himself, In our next
We wall only add, that it gave unLaunded setae,
lion to all, except a few disturbed Van Buren
men."
A Whig writes to the editor of the Albany Even .
lag Journal from Ohio "I am not a betting man,
but of l was I would risk all I am worth upon the
inane in Ohio, in favor of Gee. Tatum" Much of
awakened enthusiasm in Ohio may be attributed to
the eloquent labors ofSenator Coawm. During the
last war, he drove a U. B. baggage team ; and when
ever the wagon run into a rut, he would place his
shoulders to the wheel. Being then us wrung phy.
nically, la be is now intellectually, he contributed
essentially toward starting the vehicle ahead. Some
of our Whig friends in Ohio have carelessly or
thoughtlessly run into the Van Boma nn, and "the
W?n Boy" is lifting them out. No man in the
Malin can do ao more effectually than himself; and
if, as we will not doubt, Cans is whipped is Ohio,
Tarn Corwin will have essentially contributed to
the result.
A Smanow BMOCS or SWIXDUX6 in soldiers'
minute, is said to be on Gun The plan, the -St
Louis Republican ails, lam get blank claim; with
the scoompanying letter of John L. Edwards, print.
ed in the mum kind at type and upon the same pm
per as those minted at Washington, and then to RD
them tip in aria accordance with the original and
genuine certilicstes. Some album easing be told
fronathe original
_
criurnum itairatosn.
thr,Elttors VA, Pinsbersit Ganes.
Dltt Rturein.4 inn a 8106 bolder in the Cen
tral Rail Boat.. I have subseinheid to it pretty
lib
erally Sr my Dams, and 1 &el a good deal of in.
Wren iu its success.
I have, tbamfora, watched pretty closely all mat.
ten connected with it, and I must say that I have
been much surprised and disappointed at the an.
tion of the Board of Directors in contracting fir
burden cars to do the freighting on n small porde.
of the road, thusexpendAy the money intended hit
the ainstruction of the reed, and retarding its com
a, when there seems to be no necessity kir IL
II is 'opposed or expected that the toad will be
finished between lianutbargh and Lewbuown be
fire next toll, and yet, from • notice which appear
ed in the Philadelphia papers not long since, it
seems that the Company have already contracted
to build 75 long freight can, which, at a cost of
$6OO each, (winch I believe is About the Value of
such cars,) amounts to the sum of $45,000, mime
from the capital of the road, to build cars to do the
freighting business on the mad from Harrisburgh to
Lewistown, a distance of about 60 miles, when
there is in fact an abundance of stock belonging to
private individuals and companies, ready, and the
owners, anxious to dottbe business on this part of
the road, at low pricasor rather expecting to pay
to the Company the rate atoll prescnbed in its
charter, thus affording every fiscally that could be
desired for the business that may present itself
when the road is finished between the above mon*
ed points. Besides, I have been informed that the
contracts have been made, or are about to be made
nu cultuded
in phia, for r the building of a muck larg rs than I have mentioned, thus nisch
via it larger outlay of money.
It is also well known that a lot of ground has
been purchased in Philadelphia by the Company,
fee a &eight depot, ate cost dolma 550,000, and I
think this expenditure is bad policy, bar such a
depot cannot certainly be needed for many years.
Now, Mr. Editor, it is well known that it has
been with great effort that the money so far sub
scribed for the budding of this toad, has been ob.
mined, and I do not think It is good policy on
the past 'of the Directors, ear Justice to the Stock
holders; thus to commence a system of extrrvn.
genre in their expenditures, and an outlay of the
money obtained with so much difficulty for the
baiildtag of the road, upon unnecessary objects.—
It is all perfectly right to make use of the road as
soon as any avaibibb part is finished, and to be
gin as soon 115 pomade to realise something from
it fist the Stockholders; but in this case, all this
might have been done without going to the ex
pense of building a large number, or any nom
ber of burden Can.
lu I said before, there ars pleaty of surplus
cars now running on the Philadelphia and Colum
bia, Lancaster and Harrisburg* and Cumberland
Valley Roads, to do all Abe business that is like
ly to offer when this Mid Is finished between
Harrisburg and Lewistown, and if more ate call
ed for, there is enterprise enough among individ
uals in that quarter soon to supply the deficiency.
I therefore repeat, that it is bad policy thus to
expend the money that shook' be taken to finish
the road with, and apply it to such purposes.
It in hard to tell where the money is to come
from to finish the road with, any haw, but if the
money already subscribed is thus expended, the
community will be cautious in making further sub
scriptions, and if we don't look sharp, this great
enterprise, from which sucbgreat things have been
expected, and that we have all been to anxious to
we completed, will stick in tits end, and we may
wait perhaps a quarter of a century before we see
it resuscitated, whilst other States and other routes
are reaping the harvest which we have lost by bad
policy and extravagant outlay.
If this present system is
,persevered in, there
will be of course more money required for more
can, so the road p so that, what with the
money paid in the shape of isomer to the stock.
holders, and the budding of cars, purchasing of
depots, St., the community will never know when
the calls upon them are to cease, and it will be
impossible to make any correct calculation as to
Ours the road will be completed.
It appears from the report recently published by
the company, in replyfo the inierrogetorica of our
Transporting Merchants, that it to the intention of
the Company to do the freighting bueness on the
road. Well, do is to the interest of the road and
the stockholders, this should of coarse be done, but
not in my opinion until the road tsflasikod. Fro
isi the road/f cc—epproprute the money anhscrib
ed, as WWI •cams led ande= to be •ppropo •
as
sled when it w subwribe t is, to bisild the
road felth—Glen, if you have the money, stock the
road and do th• brisitiess on it, but don't apply
people's money fur purposes they never intended
it for.
For my own part, I doubt the propriety of the
Company ewe doing the freighting business on the
road. I believe that it eau be done haw mid Acor
n. by privet., individuals and companies. They
can manage them attain much more economically,
than tke allitirsof a large corporation can possibly
ba managed. Neff antorsos—ibe pee lever of so
mety—will prompt the individual and the private
company to the closest economy in all the minutia
of their business. and their economy will be their
y0,,61- The txonmtinay will that not be the losers
for thl. natural Competition that will spring up on
such a road as thin—where every man who can
purchase tire or six case, may become a transpor
ting merchant—will prevent unreasonable pri..
ma and the public will not be sulnected to the ea
prices of a great mat:kapott—which this toad, with
the power to drive of ODOlpetalOn, may readily
become—the tender mettlies of which the bran nese
community has pretty generally experienced from
an intimate acquwelligell with arch an iuslitouou.
located not far Goat the city of Philadelphia. I
don't like overgrown corpmations, Mr. Editor, and I
hope we will not awn l saddled with one in our
midst. The charter of thin company exprese/y
states that it to to be a 'public highway'-ertain
rates of toll have been prescribed in the charter in
he charged to indwuluals and committee doing
busmen on the road, and I cannot see why the
Company should not stick to the charter so accept.
ed by them, and not go out of the way in become
trusrportorma Remnants. At any rata, I contend,
that it is wrong to expend money in this manner
at present, and before the road is finished. lam
not alone in my opinion, and I hope that the wort
holden generally, in this road, will look into these
matter., and think and act bit themselves.
.•
base seen and heard other things that I min
side: objectionable, but 1 rarbear at present env fur
ther remarts. A ST•X;KHULUER
Sept. I4—dStarlt.
lrksg Compenin Son; deduurtuf to the Whtg
of A&ogiumy County.
TAYLOR, THE BRAVE AND TRUE.
Am—lkons: Mae.
The &mous name of Taylor
Has spread from lies to sea,
And Melte° (hta field of fame;
Ho monument shall be.
name's ■ talisman to us,
The dread of every Wei
The synonym for victory,
From Maine to Mexico.
Hurrah! Hurrah'
For Taylor brave and true,
He led our army to tummy,
He'll load our party too.
tßepeat.l
A truer patriot never
The .61 of freedom trod,
He's one of Nature's honest inert
..The Noblest work of God."
The star, and crowning glory
Of his deeds in Mexico,
Was the Capitulation
With his proud but fallen foe.
Hurrah &c.
At "Reaacra de la Palma,"
With large odds agaioat his moo,
lie met the wily Mexicans,
And drove them back again.
The plains of Pak, Alto,
The kaarghts of Monterey,
Ana musette to hie powers
In the battle'. fierce army.
Hurrah &o.
The night before the battle,
On Buena Vista's field,
He said—"with half an army
I'll fight”—bat never yield.
That night he bivouacked on the field,
And, with the rising sun
He met old Santa Anna's hosts,,
And whipt them fire to one.
Harrah &r.
He does (like glorious Washington)
Our enemies despoil,
And then return to pea. again,
A tiller of the sod.
He served his Country nobly,
We'll do him honor now;
And (like his prototype of oldj
Will call him from the plough.
Hurrah du.
Cass, Buller, and Van Buren, •
You know, are old offenders,
But General Zachary Taylor is
The tone who ne'er surrenders.
With hint we'll give the Locos
A Buena Vista fight,
Put Hunkers and Barnburnen,
Like the Mexicans, to flight.
Hurrah du.
Of General Can's bravery
We cannot say a word,
Except at Hull's surrender
Where he bravely broke his sword
And in his speech at Cleveland
You know what there °enured,
The "sone and confusion"
Would not let hint be beard.
Hurrah &c.
The man who neer surrenders,.
Our candidate shall be,
With Fillmore for his aid decamp
Well on to victory.
Then, with good men and measures,
We'll be from misrule tree,
Preserve our Union as it is—
The home of Liberty.
Harrah &c.
Nara.—The above capital song NVIII written by
one who did good service i 6 this way in 1640 and
44. We hope to hear from tom ascii shortly, as
his muse is being stifled up by the gathc nag
citement of tha campaign.
U. S. &rocas ssa U. S. Tzusuirt Nam nor
Taus:a—The Superior Coon of the United States ,
in a cue whio,h was curled op to that tribunal
from 0 . /10 of the mane of South Carolina decided
that trailed States Stocks an not taudile by States
so United Stews Treasury Notes came within the
scope cdtbst declaims Chiediastice Marshall de.
assured the opinion of the (bon
Lola /Mar&
Upon= FOIL TEM ITITIBMUiR DAILY owlElll7.
Satz or Crrr jots—Two lots belonging to the
City, on Duquesne Way, the site of the Old Water
Works, were sold at public sale yesterday, and all
ter a very spirited oanmetition, the first lot, being
120 feet front, by 230 feet deep, was knocked off to
J. Tomlinson, Esq., fur 18,000, being 6150 per foot.
The other hat, being 50 filet front, by 110 deep. was
sold to A. Miller, Eaq., for 56,000—being 5120 per
foot. This sale is conidered a very good one for
the city,:and shows the increasiogyalue of proper
ty. There has lately been several large sales of
real estate between Peon street and the Allegheny
river, at prices which could not have been reels.
ed a year or more ago. There has been a percep
tible advance in the value of property, since the
Pennsylvania Railroad has been permanently lo
sated, and the city has reaped a rich harvest of first
trims, from the large subscription of stock by the
county.
_ . .
A Ftasu Carrant.—A very taking looking Ger.
man—well dressed, and of gentlemanly address,
who styles himself Captain D. Booz, late of the An.
glo Saxon American army of occupation, and eon.
quest in Mexico, was brought before alderman
Steel, yesterday afternoon, on information of Fre,
derie...k Seiderustriker, who testified that the Captain
had attempted to take by force and fraud, two bank
notes of the denomination of 820. While the ex.
=Mahon was going on, some half dozen remark.
ably intelligent Germans testified to divers pec
cadilloes of the Captain—such as the borrowing
of money, shirts, canes, der., from different persons,
which he forgot to return—and on the Alderman's
inquiring how he had disposed of them,Capt. 12, with
great coolness,said that he could not answer so nice
• question. It appeared, also, that he had pretended
to be a man of great possessions in Russia. The
magistrate sent him to jail.
The Horticultural Exhibition is a grand affair,
indeed! Fruits in endless variety—flowers of ev
ery hue—plants innumerable—rend all arranged
so tutefully—the eye is delighted, and the palate
tempted in every qui/fr.—while the atmosphere
is fragrant with the sweet breath of Nature's dal.•
hags—her fruits and flowers.
' Bul who loves nut those beautiful things, and
need we urge you to see them! If you desire a
rich treat, then, go to Ptulo Hall, to day cc to mor
row, and if you need that further inducement, mu•
are, too, is promised for the evening exhibition.
TAXING Cnaarestmr.—Mr. tharston, of the Er
change, called on Alderman Steel, yesterday, to
take steps for the rerreery of a bill, contracted
with him by a young gentleman fhun Baltimore,
for sundry bottles of Champaigne,—the gentlena n
had drawn m Mr.favor. for the amount of the
bill on a house in this city, but it was found, on
presentation, that the drawer had forgotten to de.
pout the funds.
A Firm broke out about two o'ulock yesterday, in
the upper story of the shoe warehouse of Mr. A.
M'Camuloa, on Wood, one door from Fifth Street.
The firemen were 1062 et work, and the dames
were quzkly subdued—doing but little injury. We
could not learn how the tire outputted. bufunder.
stood that it commenced in the roof The rect . ot .
Mr. licAltinsods china store, next door below, was
slightly injured.
John Cahill. On wounded boy. ieee better yes
terday, end his medical attendants cotenant hopes
of bit recovery. He bears himself so bravely, thu
we feel a Jeep solicitude for hut
_escape from lila
danger.
Tue Ctncolnatt Ftremen partook of a ...IN., at
12 u'elx7l, Not night, tendered to thein by the men,
herr of the Allegheny rat 9orrqtany, and .erved
up at the Lafayette Aesentbly Roonot by Mr A n.
drew, of the Eagle Saloon.
They left 141011 afterwards. on the Caledonia. ktr
Cincinnati.
T. Allegheny Cotton ractortes wet@ all An op•
erabon yesterday—the difficulty in the Hope 11,.
tag been settled gobstactordy to all pane.
Mr, Zimmer iSr• woman brutally batch
rred by her lurelnn.! brut, yersorth, Lc
Was .ttlienag V.-r\' It
W 1,840011 rt. s Lbw.—Mr. Wu]. 1 drk.
of Pipetionso, yesterday took a search warrant lor n
!noble doe, wluch he valued at W, and intlucli had
been stolen last waster. t Miner lj arhe h uh a t h e
tin, sad delivered thm to ho old master
Mson_.—The famous Neeromnnixr, young Her
Ale seder, is to gore acre of los celeilriaed eel+
!ninon* Us evening, of Anon° Ilan.
Vibig Meeting In Soreuth Ward
At an adjourned meeting of the Taylor men, o
7th Ward, held on the II th inst., Mr. A. Freakily,
from the Coma:lmre appotated for that purpose, re
ported • plan for the urganizahoo of a Ward Taylor
Club. The report was adopted by 11,....113i11111
For Mincers were choeen
President—Cot Wm. Arthur..
Vice Presidents—Wm. McCutcheou,J no. Force .
Sea., Geo. Gumbert, Henry Lyule.
Secretanes—W. S. Courtney, Wm. C. Friend.
Exetutuve Committee—yam. Wilson, Jas. S.
Ractiard.n. Robert Arthur*, Robert Gallagher, in.
Lmpencot, Lout. Carron, las. Lees, Joseph Evans.
Jas. Lyttle, Rowley Wilson.
When the meeting was eloquently addressed by
Mews. T. J. iltgbam and Alex. Franklin.
The ineenag adjourned with three hearty cheers
or our nominee..
WlllO Mama. AT M ' KISSPORT.-.-011 Tues.
day eveatug last. Mere was an outpouring of the
friends of Taylor and Fillmore, at hllieesport.
leuutley Slaw. Esq , acted as Chairman of the
meeting. which was addressed by Jlessra Dante
and Hampton, in most eloquent speeches, which
were listened to with deep attention by the assem
bled multitude. The meeting finally broke up
with three cheers fur Taylor and Fillmore, and
three for the Speakers. The best killing prevails
an that section of the county, and we may look fiur
a good report from that quarter, on the day of the
election.
Governor Johnston lam; taken hearts of the
people of Berks county by Storm. There was a
tremendous outpouring of the Whigs in that coun
ty, at Reading, on the Bth instant, to hear turn, and
he delighted them by his manly and vigorous ap
pearance, and charmed them by his eloquence,
and convanced them by hia sound and conclusive
arguments. Mr. Johnston has made au impres•
sion upon Old Berks., which will tell on the second
Tuesday of October.
tEr u. ens ?aorta Alum—lf yon wish to he we
pessful in •nyundertaking, you must always •use the
eroper means Therefore, if you have cough. use
aves's Fara - roue - 4. and be cured, Mr is the limper
Melina Have you Asthma or ihtheulty of bremtung,
then the only efficient means to cure you la lo
Jayne'. Expectorant. winch will Immethathly overcome
the spasm which contracts the diameter of the tubes,
and loosens and bergs up the mucus winch clogs them
up, and thus remove. every olmirUrlion to a tree respi
ration, while at the same time all ottlammution is sub
dued. and it cure is certain to be effected Hove you
Broaching, Spitting of Blood, Pleurisy, or in fact any
Pulmonary Atecoon, then use J•yrte's Erpectorsint
and relief is Certain. sod you will hod that you have
mind the proper meana.
For sale in Pittsburgh al the Peititt Tea Store, 72 4th
street near Wood.
J•enix's Exgrk-rottko-r.—We would call attention la
thin excellent remedy far Coughs. Colds, Consumption,
Asthma, and all atreenuns of the Throat and Janis.
Raving several tunes within a few years past had occa
sion to use • medicine or this kind, we have,by experi
ence tested its excellent qualities, and are prepared to
recomi.end It to others klinisters ur other public
speakers adlieted with L.OllOllll - 6110,11011, .111 find
great benefit from its use. I I pared by n scienti
fic phyrtman, and all classes will find it a tuft, cod eat.
caeao. medicine in the diseases ior which ii us re
commended.—(Colurobus lOhml Cross and loudest.
For rale at the Pektn Tea Store, Nn. 70 Fourth street.
rnyZ
QT
The excels/nye ormorbid seerenoos of Filewell known to cause ',dolma m disuarbance of the Jig,-
ova organs, .cl bring On mehanalsot .tad omnausgen•
tale fevers, whack otten put an end to Inr. The stomach
must be cleansed of these fool vecregons, and this eau
most readily las accomphshed Olo'use au If A Pahn•
estock's Ann-fhlious Pins, which are a must valuable
family radian.. They con be given with sa(et) at all
limes, and afford relief In • very short tame.
Prepared and sold by hl A PAIINFATOCK k Co,
comer lat and wood, and corner nth and wood
atur29
LIVZI remed
C 174.17..— The y ever o ffe red to
the public, E.
which oat never tailed uworking a cure.
when directions are followed, is NFLune's Ll•er Pill.
It has now Leen several yearn before the pantie, and
has been tutroduccel In all .4,10. of the Union.—
Where n has hero used It has had the most triumphant
success, and has actually driven out of use ail other
medicines. It hail been tried under all the &derma
phases of Hepatts, and has been found equally elbeie
Mous in alb For sale of the Drug Store of
aury9S J. KIDD la Co. GO Wood at_
- • •• -
On Tuesday the Ugh iron., at Laurrencevtlle, by the
Rev. W et. 1) Moore. Mr enaathot Prroason. of 1-Ittst
Deer Township, to Miss HANNA, youttgest daughter of
the lath Richard Btanor, of Peebles Townant; , . Alle
gheny County, Pa.
W. 31. Wright, 31. D., Dent.lst.
Ovvw. coo rc•idon..c on lu.rW.oppg.m. We
Plusburfk Bank. Office hours Irona to o' cock lo IV A
AI, sod Isom V o'clock toy P. AI. scpl4-ly
- -
Dr. G. 0. Steams, Dentist,
OEFICE Miss kletick's, on Fount street, a few
doors above Wood street. until the completion of
the house neatly opposite. Teeth in blocks, with arti
ficial gum, eller the Manner now universally prefer
md al Mecum, manufactured to suit each particular
one. Teeth, from a full set down to a single One, In
serted on a ruction plate, thus avoiding injury to the
natural teeth. Specimens o(blocks suction plate
any be examined at the office.
We
All operations incident ihe profession performed
with care and faithfulness •uerd-amill
Dr. Taylor's Dalsola . all.lrerwrort.
For Consumption, and a& Grins °Pita Chat,
Lunge ari l Linn.
r fi n u ted emi (oZ it t i t , ti e rn
ry
variety of diseases of the Lons; who are indebted for
good health to ,me use of this truly valuable medicine.
\ler, this ffiedicine has effieciffid more mire*, and done
more good than any Other medicine known. It is un
rivalled for its great and astonishing efficacy. Its c
rative power over diseases ot the Lungs, is universally
admitted by physicians, clergymen, and thousands wino
have tried it
$ll 5000100, sax, TvlairrT-03i teanmaaiala have been
published within the last year. comprising some of the
greatest and most wonderful cures evek heard of
Nearly every paper In the Union has spoken editorially
of the cures cffiected by this medicine.
Um...risen PSIDer ran be given of its success zn all
consumpuve cases
COL. AND 00V01111 are the corenannersof Carlene:lp
0011 For effecting a quick cure liar medicine 1. mfal
able
Convincing evidence in favor of Da. Tit Loa's BA,
sAa or Livirawun. from the Wholesale Depot. No. 73
Beekman street. Alex. Smith. 161 Forsyth street. Sex
ton of Rev Mr Matthews' Church, Chrystm •treeL for
oven years afflicted tooth a had cough; raising Wood
matt foam the lunge; severe pain in the chest ; at
eight, sweats For seven long yeare he suffered. and
at length. rescued as It were from death by the itse of
this almost magical medicine, he geld: Truly I could
not have lived to this time, but for this medicine and
Div the blessing." We paas on to mom cures • Mrs.
Fowler, 106 King street...tor many y/ ears bad a distress
ing Cough, one bottle cured her. Mrs. Reed, = Hud
son street, voted in • week of a violent cough and coil,
wtth pains in the side. Elias Lew., lb Grand street,
having taken a dreadful cold on the lungs, w as con,
pelted to leave his business this ; medicine quickly
cured him, an it does all who use it. lie works at Tread-
B ken, corner of Warren and Washington its.
The Rev. Dr. I. D. Flemming, 103 Walnut street, New
ark, has used this medicine in his practice. and recom
mends It highly.
Sold to Pittsburgh by .1 D Morgan, 93 Wood at ; I
Townsend. 45 Market st ; H Amy., cur Market and
3d at. Henderson I Co, S Liberty st. Price reduced
to 51,50 per bottle. .pl 4
• • --
Almarrao• Alm tumor I I Admansoco II I
TAR. D. J AYNE would hereby inform die pnlibc that
11 he publishesannually for gratuitous thstributiou.
by himself and all his agent., an almanac, called
Jrrati . ll MIEDICAL Otalal•C, sec GrlIA ro Hasten.—
The calculatione for Sus Almanacmade with great
tare and accuracy, and for five diff erent laotudes and
longitudes, so as to make them equally useful as a Cal
ander in every part of the United States and British
North America. l'bey are pruned on good paper, and
with handsome oew type, and aro neatly bound, and
besides being the neatest and most accurate Calandet
pouted in the L;nited States, they contain a f.ge amolint
ef visluabie information, suited to the wants of all, and
of that kind too, which cannot be found iu hooks.
Hu CATALDOCII or Dtsaurch with remarks and di
rections for their removal, is really invaluable, and
rusk. them welcome v:intors in every house they ch
iefr. Every faintly should posse. at least one of these
Annuals. His Alm.. for 1549 is now ready for diatet
button. of which be designs to publish at least IrWo
XlLlotok. and in order that every family in the United
states and Bnush America may be furnished with a
copy, he hereby invites 61.cusans and Stoasits.atue
to forward their orders to It= as early as possible, and
they shall he 'milled eremitic:only with as many copies
as they deem no, rosary In supply their varlOu• CUM°.
mars. They are also invited an the same Uwe to send
a copy of their Bests.. Celia which will be printed on
the cover of the Almanacs sent them also without
charge.
11ley are also requested to give al! necessary direc
tions bow Me Almanacs should be forwarded to them.
kly law they 01111101 he scut by toad unless the postage
is Last mud on firm here
Order. tpoat paid) duetted to Do. D. J•roa, Pio la
delpota. will meet with prompt attention.
rarrottes can olomto mere Atmauttes groom of
ALEXANDF:II. JAYNES,
l'ettn Tea Store. 70 Fount et. Pius.
N D. The Itermutt Almanac will be ready (or deli,
ery in a law tl•ys. sepl4.4l2,kallS
200 LOTS.
Oreot Bole of Town Property I
ZHE subscriber will se/1 at public aucuon lit the hur
ough of Wenn Nee-ion, ~ .raltnurena-nd Cu. Pa, no
bb edneaday. the I.th lay of Octolorr, 1-14, Iwo hun
dred eleganr huildiro; lots, for all kind. of Innneea, itiaa•
unseturnig. rtr
Tine town ot West Newton is lorated on the East tide
no the Youghiogheny river. wnere the turnpike road
leading tents, Ilediord and Cuninerland to Wheeling,
erosaes the •arir t..irty miles above the city of Pi is.
burets. and 72 mile. from Cumberland, aid and after
,he hest 01 January. 1040. tlie bead of Slack Water
Navigation. and will be lb,. treat depot of the great
trade between Pinsburcli and Gumbert•nd ; also. the
Pittsburgh & Connellsvide Hail Hoed. between Bal
timre and Pittsburgh. will umner or later be toady,
roAsto, through the centre at the property now opening
tor sale, There is no torxhansonle quantity o( the
pery Lea or $lOO. Coat. convenient for manufacturing
orpoise.. with a lame quaint} of other building ma,
Innis The town is fordimProving, and colituns now
Twelve Hundred Inhabitants, is extremely healthy,
and for en rep &men:mica and busaness men co
iarri n.
Got he equalled Western country. Same filly of
the lots run In the river. and 0,1 be told to t l put•
rha•er, for mallaarturtng purports. &e We will say
to nil per... , who wash to make a sure lll•eslipta, and
double u,rir woo, ist • short time, do not let this op
poruout, porn. loony enrol will pass away before an
Orb, cr.r:rirrt optoi) rxrll be 'Acted hy me. A
dr.. nre otsn rturrr wen by calling on tire subscri
ber en d•,, before tie•ate
JACOB ISAI'I.HMAN
,Yrn hlto,,unahie, 0..1 Po widarly C'h,op
=CM
W2ll. DIGHI(.B
r I • .11 wrtit N., STOW
I L. HO
r 131;
nd n . an
roost
II h t : .
t d ar c : o u t l o d
mem 10•1 he ha. ~ iat re red hI. 110.1 'apply ol ta.:
a 1,1 w goods. w Inv a. U• 11.14 compriac. ever) Oung
Alt hand-onfe and good adapted
. t,d •111 patteillar:)
.or,tort.ire determined to ot.
averyta , tid 1114 “Ite ...111,. 111.1611. reaper than
vs as ever offered n, P rrM.ar g beiOse , and as Same are
•ery hard toeons ince that Pittsburgh tuaintiacturra
rail no ahead of the Eastern ernes, he would invite all
soca a/amine the follow rug list of prices. and :Lea
rail atid see stock. aner doing which, he feels ton ,
',dent they will have thur doubts removed, as well as
saute or their inanity
Good cloth roars, vart..ina colors, 1(00 U. tai
Good taaLlossati, eassintere pouts, front 5 sU Cloth and over Voats :
Vests or great variety 7:ra
truenarti•• r :nth r looks larre U
Laille• cloaks, spiroald parerii•
Tweed sack roar. 2 50
Fiushorg over coats 2 50
Wankel over roars J UU
• •
net'? Large nogg of shun. aulet.gotto and agave
era. eilk hanillteretuefs,Cri AttilSeders, k. Or
der• in the Tutoring line executed in the bast amine
and aL tae phone.. notu e .rp I 4 ilLnoo
Pall Dry Good,
Shaeklett & White.
3 , / Woun Stour.
. . .
SPIT the attenuen of.WeAtero Merchiult4 to IncL
I :asp! u,d tre.h stock of
FAI.I. AND IN INTER DRY GOOD'S.
hleh the y .< now reeervong direct from tt.c litiorer
Markaracturerr sod Importer, sod roluch the, ukfl sot
ut Koarern joir.,rog prier,
Haring ever) lacinty or the purelmse of good. to
the Lest advantage, oud ioweat posuble once.. Mey.
confidently Nlerchniva to examine the ottattnes
and profs of their gtiodt,ireting satislied they rya maca
peie gavot-ably will any matte, either 'Rost o est.
'l' heir stork will coinprist • full monument of all
good.. uma!iy kepi In Dry (Mods . Houses. and wtil be
constant/ y eceivlng Mitill/011% of all the new and deal
ruble siyte•of goods or domestic or foreign manulue•
i ore. and will only require an examination to be ap
preciated sepl
4g k 1362 Rio Cadre, 00 bags Lyquara Coffee •50
lit/ do 2t Domingo do. 411 boa 2.10 gloat 105 do
Ili-1,1 do ,'Li du 7 U do, 25 du ILLI3 do; 15 !did. NU.
tr . ylblls J mactarel I tat has rosin soap No.
1 , lon do dipped candle... 125 do Cinemaon mould do,
received on consignment and or sale by
sepl4 2 h W klAßl3lll*3ill
I=!
t +PPLICATIONB w' be recetved by the Directors
/t.
I of the 9th Ward Public Schools up to the Ulst
too , for two teachers, one male and one female By
order of the Board. L BERGER,
sepl‘dtd Secretary
QUF FRENCH CIAYTHS—A aupply of superior Mt
kJ French Clothe for dreee coca. Net reed .od offered
very low for goaLty or the store of
roptil ‘‘' R MURPHY
L COTCH PLAIDS. ANL/TAYLOR CASSIMERR.R._
0
V. R. Murphy has non. open a supply of these
roods, and Inettes evectally the •ttennun of Country
Merchants, to the low prices at winch these and ad
other kind s on winter woollens are now offered.
(wpi4
Horse for Salo.
A FINE FAMILY HORSE for sale. 6 years old and
serfgentle. Enytnre of JOHN $ DILWORTH
No 67 wood st
LINSEED OIL-23 bid. to good order and for sale
by J SCHOONMAKER h co
sepl4 \094 wood si
IHEESE.—tI.S bI. NVestern Reserve cream cheese
X-../ Just 'natl.'s and for sale by
.ept4 & W HAAAUGH
- •
IFIEESE-114 bas prime Western Reserve cheese
.J received by sepl4 JAMES DALZ ELL
H. MOLASSF-`/-90 Ltd. S. H. Molasses, Si. Lows
1...)• Refinery in store and for .ale by
sepia JAMKS DALZELL, 4r4 water st
C.!R— 150 hhdn prime N. Sugar. 50 Lob's Loaf
0 Sieger In store and for sale by
TOBACCO—tit Li. Neal's 5.
:30 Hunt's
I 0 Thomas' Lit spe. Ss
land.% a.bd for pale by JA 11%1 DALZELL
sepl:l
I'ININE—I . 4 ounces just recd and tor sale by •
1,1 sepl3 R SELLERS, 6: wood Id
E .XT .ai R( ; ,7l' c...! 4e ,f :Ld L 'aa for:
RA
CAYIE ALOES - 1 ( . 614 . prune dry )nal reed and for
sale by Iro3 II E SEI.LERS
CTSIFXIS--111:11bld ,ust trr'd and (or sale by
sepl:l R L SELLER:4
Or
S `ALT
. 1:1;1R1 . —::,0 lb. just 're
- J and for anlr by
..1 . 1.: ;,r
In-lbArre..z. line,dll .d 0
-14 , a.l7d r b
o as;
..,
sepIII FoItSYTO k DI:NCAN
um 01'11 NI Crork..)l I ram, rred and for role
Ur by ,i 3 lIHALN RF:ITEIt
QUININ or rtr'd and for male by
wrqJ
20 DOLLARS REWARD.
WILL ne pwd 011 COIIV/COOll the fiend buman
‘hane. oho threw a Ow, tumbler at the front of
the subscribes dwelling on Saturday evening to Di
cieloc emptg..:ll W 11 CRISP
BEEN APPLES-Idt bbls landing and for sale by
jsepl2 ROBERT DALLEI.I. tr. Co, Ltheny n _
ALERATI :1-4.5 tons in casks and boxes in store
and for in, by ROBERT DALZELL k Co.
veptg Liberty street
- -
A I INERA I . tVATER CORAL-s red and
In for maie by wpl2 BRAUN REITER
(s UNI COI'AI.-4 cases ma-el:J.1112; 1 1(r s it al; :r p; :a
-p l2
GUM' 111-AIsACANTII—I case teed and for sale
b y sepl2 BRAUN & REITEIi
131 ARABIC nurkey)-1 rase rend and for snle
by •epl 9 BRAUN & REITER
ILOVER SEED-4 bug 1 cover need fur sal.. by
WICK tr. M'CANDI,I
RU(KFTS— :AM dor !leaver I.l3vlteir for
I Ulrga NIVA \
, 1 , 1.11,—.100r. Larder parcol rub. los .le b)
well WICK er. NII:ANL,LF—S6
(11111118E -4b bra croon cheese jam received and
Vi for sale by aepll WICK 3FCANDLESS,::
WHITE BEANS—..T.I bbls small white brans for
sale by svpll WICKS WCANDLMS
PIG IRON-2Uoions A litationy, various brands, for
1. *bid by aepl
_ _ l J A R FLOYD
FRESH TEAS-40 half ehest.,lo4 , 4404,40 d.
4 L!14 30 _ 44'011.1. t ROE
MMMiiii6M;6l
AUCTION SALES. I STEAMBOATS,
er John D. Davis. Auctioneer.
- -
4.126,11 VJ Sole of Dry Goods.
On Thursday morning Sept 14, at 10 o'clock, al the
Cotontermal Sales ilitionneornot of Wood and Fit/hats,
will be sold without resene for cub large
amorttneut fancy and staple, foreign and d ot esne
dry good.. con.mung of sup. sloths, cassimeres, su
mmits, tweed.. flannels, blankets, pilot clothe K...c k
yeasts, black sum and fanny vesting*, algpacite moos de
lune, sup. neh style pent ., gingham., dress anis sue.
non., cashmere. terterie, and broche sh•wis., silk and
cambric hdkis, woollen ind cotton houery. SlovH, no.
rrarata, fleeing silk, cheeks, ticking.. bleached nod
brow mull., he
At 9 o'clock.
Gracerrim, Queemsgars, Furniture, gc.
7 bras Sugar House AlCdasses, 3 half chest Young Hy
ton Tea, ginger, mustard, 4 bus Virginta crummfactorml
bacco patent beams, platiorm scales, iron sad wire
aunt:, OW and querturantre in great vanety
A general assortment of new and second - hand 110.0 , -
1w lel farniar among winch are mahogany essing,
and common bureaus, stytas, chain. tables, settee, ma
bogarry book case and secretary, bedsteads., vet odour
blinds, looking gluten, Ote.
At 7 o'clock.
Ready made elothiagi boots and game, tuabrallaa.
doe mails and pocket Claidery, hardware ,
gold and silver ormehea, M.‘lo , uadas, eaddlem:
having easel, varimy 034 fac.
AMUSVI NT,S'
IMEMSZEI
C 8. PORTER .11,NA•RIL
Last night but two oldie llerou Family
THURSDAY EVENING, REP. '4,
Will be anted
MISCHIEF M INMi
AKG.
Monello ss Aims Gums
To be followed with
OLD AND YOUNG
The bloorbr•y• Mist Heron.
After which • mums.] oho by the Heron Fanily.
Dance .by Masters W. Et F. WeaL
The whole to conclude with
Hitt LAST LF.Oft..
O'Callaghan • ..... • ....... •• - .•Alt•s Henan.
Young Herr Alexandre..
V OUSE HERR ALEXANDRE, the celebrated ma
gician, who to acknowledged to be the greatest
necromancer in the world, will give three of his my , -
tenour popular and oriental soiree at Apollo Hell, on
Thursday, Fnday and Saturday' September 44th, Ifitit
and 10th A fine band of mune will be in attendance.
Door. open at 7 o'clock, performance will commence
at • quarter to V: tickets 'ZS cents, (no half pnee,) to be
had at the Hall door. For further particulars see the
sarall and large bills. 'Change of (programme each
evening septa-It
Andrews , Eagle Saloon, Wood Street.
131t01:llof the cordial groeung of over one thousand
frifsids. and the unexampled patronage bestowed
upon us since we re-assumed the control of this estab
lishment, we bee leave to inform our friends and pa
trons that no ezeruon will be spared to promotede com
fort, pleasure and hilarity of oar visitors, and to make
the ' Old Eagle" stand Cotenant, and lead off all similar
establishments in the west_ lee cream, (unrivalled)
peaches, oyster, in season, with all other delicacies
will be found at this establishment, and served up in
a manner without precede.. Balls and parues fur
nished as usual. se 4
POEtTOIRA INSTITUTE.
Allegheny City.
aIitCOPELAND, A. H.. of Trinity College, Dublin,
• ex-Sisar, and Queen's Pekinlar front the Hoy
hoot of Emu. Xingu. respectfully announces to Ms
friends. and the publiegenerally, that he mull open It.
V.) the ebove tasanution on Monday the Rd of October.
for the purpose of imparting a liberal arid finished edu
cation to young Ladies and Gentlemen.
The female department von be quite distinct. as Mr.
Copeland will, in condatung it, be assisted by the Mim
es Copeland. The Principal, from his expenence os
nn Instructor, and by unremitting attention to the moral
and intellectual improvement of Ins minds, trusts that
he will merit a share °titanic patronage.
Terms (payable in advance( per .canon of 5 months
English Department—Amor Class 810
Junior Class (tuelodnig writing and arithmetic) Si)
Senior Clam (embracing all the branches of • finished
English education 81.5
In the Classical Department there will be an extra
charge. yin
/mime Clans (embraexng the elements of the Greek
and Latin languages. ...... •156
Senior Class (including Hooter Greek Testament,
Lucian Xenophon's A/1•1.11•12, Herndon., select Tea g
edies of rEschylus. Sophoctes and filunptdes , Dem or
filmic I. Cicero, Tarmine, Virgil, Horace Odes. Epoles,
Carmen seculore. Satires and Eptetles)fiallust. Juven
al. Terence and Llry, Latin prose and a verse compost
tlOll, Euclid, Algehrai
812
In the female deparidaeni at extra charge
made for French, music, drawing, plain and ornament
al needlework, he
For board the elaarge will Ivo $5O per seasion.
The Poncipal will Five any additional information
required at the DIST! rum. corner of Robinson and
Federal ina. Allegheny.
Reference also kindly permitted to
Rr. Ray. Ds. 511.4ina Itiohop
or Ohio at
Cincinnati
Ray. Da llama 4,nrinsnoa:rk
R. Da RIDDLL,
Rau D. D..u,
R. Da. Hamann. Pitt...burgh
Ras Da. G. , Union,
Rae Da COOK If,
11.1 - v W F edit , Allegheny City
. - -
A A Duos to Co C. L. ANTRIM,' fr. CO
Paislourg h New York.
WILOLESA LE DRY GOUUDS
A. A. MASON & CO.
. .
No Ond 21(atJet, between Third and Fourth straw,
PutaLargit, Pa.
~YIYE." Ht. attention et ail Merchants to their es•
open, icompriong more Walt into Hundred i Packages; et Pali and Winter Goods, which will be
odered by He piece or package, at the lowest ELIO.
Wholesale prices. Recetving the greater portion
our DOOMS. Goods, on consignment froin the Menu
facturen. and being possessed of every (unity and ad
vantage through our Now York House, we Mel assured
Het we shall be enabled to (Idly compete with any
House in He Country. Doe stock in pen comma of
Mi Cues Cashmtera and De Lain.,
73 ti Cal/COS and Chngbams;
04 " Alpaccas end Lyoneu Cloths
tte Bales Red. White and Yellow Flann , el.:
50 licking,;
150 " Brown Mu lins
175 Cases Bleached "L
40 't Colored Canibries;
177 " Apron and Slurring Cheeks;
Cotton Flannels i • •
do Clotbd,Oissiirter antiSattinetbr
77 " Tweeds and;Jeans ;
TOGETHER with a general assortment of Dress and
Cloak GaAs,Silk. andlthawia Ribbons and Lace,—
Fancy Goods, Trimmings, he., de. Making in all, one
of the most complete, 45 well as amusing stocks to
be found in the country,.
We will be concert reicipt of the latest style
of Goods , many of win we shall be able by haring
them on commiumn) to offer, at better advantage, than
could possibly be afforded by Ewan Jobbers. liler•
chants purcbaung b.lst, are solicited to exannu our
assortment, and learn the low once of oar goods.
upeedtr.lictruT A A MASON & Co
ir r Papern to whom thy is sent marked, will copy
and take out former advertisement.
ELECTION.
Youghiogheny Navigation Co.
T H E ktocknoldrra of the Youghtogheny Navigation Company are hereby nonfied that an election will
be held at the house of David Shrader, to the borough
of West Newton, Westmoreland county, on the first
Tuesday. 3d day of QeMber next, tor the purpose of
electing by ballot. to Le 'given to person, One President
Four Managers a Treasurer and a secretary, to con
duct the bustneas of the company for the ensutng year.
sepl3-diewleT .1 B OLIVER, Sec'y
DR. D. HUNT,
k t. 9:43:13::\ T-... re , Dentist. Corner of Fourth
and Deeati between
Market and Ferry streets. rer3d l yin
WESTERN FUNDS—
Ohm,
Ind
' entucky,
bitwouri,
Sank Notes;
purchased at the lowest ores, by
N. HOLMES k SONS,
•ept3 33 Market areal.
B ILLS- OF It IdliCANGE—Sight Check. on
New York,
Philadelphia,and
Baltimore,
Constantly for sale by N. HOLMES re SONS.
septa •
33 Market at.
THLed t
a ar m o m f . lllVal r... lll ;,. to o g d pthe d r ro w r ith 11 , 1 e k ,.... rn l it u n ‘ re re
of 1 1.1 street,
5e713.431 or or the Saloon
POTASH —3O eases pare potash on constgnment for
sale bp sepll 1 & R FLOYD
W seeks common to hen' blood
J Ft ' ;'at; . ' " e
ent (or .de by
131:1TER—.3:11 kegs vrd Y 1,61. tor sole by
11..1,11 J 1-I.oYll
•
I:NCAN'S EXPECTORANT and So Ginung
D
Panecenn (genurne) qn hand for .ala by
sepo J KIDI) dr. Co
J
I.7DKINS' OINTMENT, Davie Syrup Wald Cherry
and Tar, and Keane' Anudyapepue Pals on band
and for sale by sepll .1 KIDD & Co
ER ,, VI: un AA O D , B ONE L 141 1 ENT I -2 ar ) el
GRANVILLE'S LOTION, Hoffman'. Anodyne past
reed and for sale by sepal J KIDD &Co
1 , 2 COAL BOATS for sale low by
RE NOLDS & SUER,
.P 9 nor l'enn and harm Me
S UGAR &e.—l
i t t hb l i t to . p d rs:ne N. Is saar,
. .
125 " medusas for sale by
FRIEND, RHEY & Co, 57 water ot
rIOTTON YARNS &e.-35,000 lb. need nos cotton
yenta; Ind bales candle wick, 175 do batting, cot.
au twine, carpet chain, and coverlet yarn. for sale at
alanafactaters' lowest prices by
sew FRIEND, HUEY & Co
( . 1 , 071'0N-125 bale. for sale by
PB___= FRIEND. lIIIEY & Co_
ttIF , TAL-150 tout No 1 Foundri.ot ot
sop:, FRIEND, 1111EY a co
-
SUNDRIES -600 flak; 6 1 .
FRJENO RHa'l A Co
(11 L.A8.9--401 bxs S-10 60 do 7-9 40 do 10-12, :15 Jo
VI 1014; ZS do 11-Id; It/ Oa 12-13. for solo by
.1;4 :S. I , VON IiONNOOKSI A Co
Sll. /N0LA:...4-'4_ —S7 bbis on COns4gustent, tot sale
. low to dos< by C GRANT
TALC. AIAGIVESIA-5 eau, jum rreez eest and for
I_l male by ..pd 1,1 A FAHNE,Tta.:K lc Co
11.0ANCY ORE :SS SILKB—A. A )Ilan b. Co Pave
opened 2U p. o We latest style fancy dream silks
sep6
RED CHALK—WO lb&just rcc'd and for sale by
aop6 K A FAHNESTLICK A. Co
0. AND elit;e11;11: 0 oasts ausorielf atses )os
0 recolve,l and for sale by
ana6 II A FAHNESTOCK & Co
.
TA YAN VARNIRII-2 bbls New York pm received
and lot rale by • eer R E SELLERS
1 EATHER VARNISH-2 bbls Neve 1 ork, a Impe
l', rior .roc le just rcceorcd IL/1d (or sale by
sep7 R E SkI,LERS
S. A I.II'E.TRE-25 kegs pi,t rettivoll end for tale by
AFA K.1 4. 1X1k . KA. CO,
Co! Ist 30..1 Woad no
".
B LUE MASS.-4h lbs received and for We by
sep7 B A FA.HAIESIVicg. k. Co
T_TOWS-4 bola in Moen, and will be kild kw to
Ja
elan conopuntra by
ISAIAH DICKEY k Co
ttrr,r, u. I;ur ~a b- by
FAILNE.STOCK /a Gy
CHEFZE-100 bzu good qualityin nom andfror eale
by tape ISAIAH DICKEY & tb
IVELi dNV oo 455 bbl. jiuTir - ee ; raiajA - Aale b y
imp°ELI.ERS, b 7 .....a at
QAL SODA-6 coal. prime Fog Nat reeedeed and
0 for sale by sePS R E SELLERS
0 11 1 ; y 8ASSAFRAS-1 ..p. 6 its ow reerrjd s am fora...l3tho
NEW LISBON AND HI - R.: BURGH DAILIi LINE
OF CANAL AND STE-AUPACI.ETS.,
m ai n 184 8. Mai
(aka ot.a•oomr,)
Lea , . Ntkakilogla daily, at 9 o'clock,AL, acid
rive. at Giasgow, tottionA ofttte gaudy nod &woo, Ga.
italo at 3 o'clock, and New 1...a1i0u at 11, same night.
Leaves New Lisbon-et • tielock, P. M., 9 9 . 364 3 the
tnp canal to the river dung tee meta.) mud Glue!.
at 9 o'clock, A. M., end emcee •1 Patteborgh at 3 P,
31.—thos maktnT a corium.. line for eerrying_p...
terriers and (relent between Near Lisbon and Me
burgh, to shorter nme and at leas rate. lb. by 'my
other route.
'Phe proprietors of this Line have the pleasure ca in
forming the public that they have fined up two first clam
Canal Boat, for the aecommodatton at pat-imagers and
freight, to ran in connection with the well known
steamers CALEB COPE and BEAVER, and connect
ing, at Glasgow, with the Pittsburgh and allele
non and other daily lines of stearoen down the Ohio
and Alissiuippi rivers_ The propnetors pledge them
selves to span, no expense or trouble to losers coat
for, safety and dispatch. and ask of the polilic a ghats
of their patronage.
A ETHORIZED
HARTL N.
S. Ir. W. !IA RHA UGH. I.l " . '""g b '
It HANNA. &
my I J HARDAV6H A Co. Yaw
1"4"'"'
NOTICE—The steamer BEAVER, C. &Parke, aims
will leave titer this noire, Mt err BsvtBe ptuact.-
y , at 9 o'clock in We moritinE.
1848.
PITTSBURGH £ BROWNIFIFILLISTI
Daily Packet Lil:l4.
FEBRUARY D., 1e44 FEBRUARY lAt, 1 64
LEAVE DAILY ATy A. Al, AND 4 P. M.
The (encoring oew boats complete
the lute for the present waxer. AT.
LANTIC, Capt. lames Parkinhou;
LTIC, Capt. A. Jacobs: and LOMB
Mlut.NP-1 Daps F. Bennett The bouts' are entirely
new, and are hued op without regard to expense. Ev
ery comfort that money can procure la, been provided.
The Boate_gia leave the Monongahela Wharf Boat al
the footSW,' et.. Passengers ill be punctual oh
board, as - the boats will certainly leave at the adores.
Hoed hours, 9 A. hi. and 4 P. hi lanai
PITTSBURGH n Witt:SIANG
, The run steamer
CONSUL,
Donlay P Kinney master, will leans
gularly for Wheeling, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o'clock precisely.
Leave Whee li ng every Tuesday Thursday gad -Sa
turday. at 7 o'clock, • ni, precisely. ,
The Consul will land at all the ustennedlate po
Every accomodation that can be procured for the cat:w
ren and safety of passengers bin been provided. The
boat it slro prOVlded with a self-acting safety guard to
prevent erplosions. For freight or passage apply on
board or to DAVID C
feb4 comer of let awl smithfieldsta
SEWICKLY, ECONOMY, & FREEDOM PACKET
The splendid light drught stow..
Day, terewttArrtilAiti%ng.a regulazdai
y Pocket between Pitt:burgh ang . th e
above ports, regularly landing on Lb, Allegheny SITS,
opposite the mouth of Pitt street. The Caroline will
tough at all the landings between the above ports, for
the accommodation of the market people and the tra
velling publie. Leaves Pittsburgh every day at bail
out two o'clock P hl , returning leaves Freedom on.
ry day at 7 o'clock A. M.
The proprietors ei this i. 111.3 bur purchased and fit
ted up the Caroline in • supenor manner at a muider
able expense, expressly for this trade They Fledge
themselves that the boat shall rentsio in the trade, and
hope, by atetet attention to the wants of the communi
ty, to receive their support.
[Er Fare ZS eehts.
The new and subateriel steamer
HUDSON.
liEgi ng will run during the low water between
Pittsburgh and the abort• plane, her
draught heing so light :passengers may rely open being
earned through without delay. /the ertil leave for etn
moat, this day at 12 o'eleek hl.
For freight or passage, apply on baud, or to
1/ WILKINS,
Agent
4 The splendid ;min drought steamer,
41 COMPANION, OS )I/C Iles dmight,l
• Tomlinson master, will leave istat the
boys and an Isilertnedilete norm Man
day at 10 o'clock, A M For acted or passage apply
on board. step
H.AitI.AH CINCINSATI ' , Acker.
The fine steamer
lIIGHLANDErI,
Parkinoon, master, will leave for dm
bore and Intermediale porta thlsday.
For freight or passage : apply on boerty treptl2
FOR'ST.
T•e ne new ag • t dranght neamor
LEWIS WETZEL,
Thompson. master, nu' leave Gar the
above and intennedmiepons MIA day
For irmght or passage. apply on board. sorl2
FOR CINCINNATI.
o.lla, 'fie light drnuaht at-altnee
SHF.NANDOAH,
Rowenan !neater, anti leave far the .
•-
bore and Inter mediate ports rept lat
at In o'clock
For freight ur pawn:, apply on board . .
FOR CINCINNATI.
The splendid steamer
FAIRMOUNT,
Elbert, rawer, w i l l leave for above
d totermedlate ports regularly
For fsetaht °Tatum, apply on board. sapt7
Mtn CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
Thr elegant scorner
1 4 RINGGOLD,
Co e, master. will leave for the above
in ports On day. alStass
oar fretcht or pasemce. apply on board. Sepik
FOR CucCipi:snri A ND uT. LOCI&
The splendid new steamer
VIRITOR,
Jacobs, rooster, will leave for above
. . and intermediate pone this day, at
or
W Ft c r " fro
ikigt M.
a paasage, apply on board. &laid
NEW BOOKS.
T)IONE3.IR HISTORY . Being an uccount of the
.1 first egaminetton °Otte Ohio Valley, and the early
settlement of the Northwest Territoy, chiegly from
ongival maituscrlpt, contanung the papers of Mr.
George aorgen, those of Judge Burk, the diariea of Jo
seph Buell and John Pletthaws; the reehrds of the
Ohm Company, ke_ Ice, with nutrient/la plates and
map. By of Thelll 11drete.
Orators At:emcee Revolution, by E. L. Ma
goon. With portraits of Sand. Adams Ju. Warren,
Patnek Ilettry, Alex. Hamilton, Fisher Amu and Juba
Randolph. I vol. cloth.
Retinug from Dustiness, or The Rich Man'. Error,
by T. S. Arthur.
A few copies of each of the above works received
this day and for sale by
'JOHNSTON & STOCKTON,
KWbookseilers, cot Market and Ttord
SEW BOOKS. ---
QRATORS OF TUE AMERICAN REVOLUTION,
by E. L. Alagioon, plates oi Adams, Joseph
tto.,n, Patnrk ifetlry. A,cl Hannltnu, Maher Asses
and John Randolph; dedicated ..fel. wad are not
drones, Chrtanant who are not jiigots, and rinse. who
are not demagogues
Reunne from Business, or The Rich iliatfit Error; by
T. di Arthur. For sale by
ELLIOTT h.. lINOLISH,
75 wood, sod rsti market it,
Books I Books I
complete,
Whm I raw California. by li m ry m al n t, ""'' '
The Czar tun court and people, including a our in
Norway and Sweden, By :Singe*,
Retinng from !lonians+, or the Rich Alan's Error,
By T. S. Arthur.
The Bartle of Buena Vista. By Capt. Carleton.
Spencer's Omar. Tyler's Too ues Sellouts.% Some.
A general assortment of School and College text
toots for sale by_ /1. HOPKINS;
sepg Apollo Buildings, Fourth st. tic m ogad.
HENRY 'tout:iden,
Professor of Music and Orgartlet at Trinity Cboreh,
ONTINI.i. to pre lestraction on the Piano, Gm . C tar, and Vocal Maur. Those pupils who deur*
to take !unions at his boon, have au opportunity of
practising a sufficient lenth of time, betory truneg, to
fir the instruction imparted firmly on the mind. Three
most eieetlelll PlailOS it re kept for that purpOto,placed
in rooms where the pupils eau practice entirely
aodir
mrbed. Determined to take only n bruited number of
pupils, thou who wish to be Instructed should make
earlx application.
Tratu-1 per quarter of 24 lesubs. Bealdeness,
pens. street. nearly oponsioi Dr. Herron. 1148-Int
Awprara O. bon.' Patent hoWa
subscriber, inform their customer, gird dealer,
generally, that their first shipment for the fall ba
. of the shore aruMe, has arrived at Philadelphia
per ohm /mums direct from the =slim:relaters in
LarerpooL and will be hero to • few days. They have.
tearer,' other ohipments on the way—uro of which,
•is : per slops Medallion and Lydia, ore cutely doe—
they are therefore prepared to receive coolers.
Besides the large quantities they hare corning us the
eastern cities to be forwarded here by earth!) they will
revolve during the winter and spring. regal+ , at_rP_Pft..
ell New Orleans. W Si hl
isep4
awl, [MY InnVA UR, 10, C. roe., nun. 4.4.1.2113, if
laColf mcia, rrLIZI4.S, uvre x
THos. 611.10 N.
KLEctutrucs , GLASS WGIIRS•
IM PSON, LEAKE, STAN(/ ER it nasniafactu
ters of Vials, Bottles, and Windou Ulan, keep
conatantly on head a general ar.rttnei t Of the above
article.. Alai. make to order aupe.., etude of
Mineral or Soda-Water Puttie., of colored ghat. No.
16 Wood at. Pittsburgh. Poangel-Gm
APER-40101 oats aingtc erossu Hut anti-StrawY
Wrapping Pepe,; /AMU hills Meditun Rng and
Straw W.apping Paper, Son bd.. double crown rog and
straw Wrapping Paper; 100 141. C:r.3l loch heavy
hardware Paper. 50 1.41* - 3.10.2 a ouch heavy hardw.•,,
Pape., 5011 re.. ruled cup and Letter Paper..l.ll 9[1•1-
Mrs. WO gross white 800.,,t Boards, =I team. blot
Factory Paper; 1.1 more and for We low I,y
REYNOLDS A. SHEE.
caps -ton ear peon arid Irwin Sla
GEO. W. SMITH
NEDRA NW (multi,. and the - public 11. st they have
II no longer any
co
malt their Duo anwhhattry
inent In Penn rarer., known the Putsburiat Brewe,
usVlsig removed their route bonne. to the POINT
sREWER Y. 01 Pin wreet. oryltitzl y 8
Out Let Sew 31111. and Plautus' kflusbltte,
T'absent... have on hand Inc sale large stock
I of planed Flooruig. Also, n variety
wrculthU steuntioat Decking, boat sidings, u; scant
ling. wlndow frame mull; Co. Ac. Thry ore pre
pared ha rocetve and fill an abort node, orders for .7
articles in their line NI-VILLE B d inlU k SON.
ang.ls-divrAwltoT
A Trunk round.
A HAIR TRUNK, cuninteaug wean cluthes pe
lt pers valuable to the owner, W. lett at our sill.'
some months ago. It secant . to be the properly 0 /. dis
charged moldier. The ownr is requested,idennty
and prove his property, and take it away.
maga/ MILLE,B. & RICKETKON
•
. -
Tobacio.
20 ,
20 HIS Sa, prime article , c do 194 do. '' do °..
do
o"vipel'ik,Pinistoioteoattl f ' o u r ' ke un t:Y qu' ' !... d ° a'
do.
sep4
A
PERSON wi th WANTfiD
natal ,
/'9"."'""
With the business. to talc an ao Iron
Voundfy, to be located or: the l'orog. R , •'' , ”" AP
ply at tho otrice of Friend Rh , / / CO. R
repr GE • HEV. ---
Pittibrurgh .2dt:ha o Royale Copper Rita.
rugthe Company.
THE Truce.. ho Potrchrlh a ,dh, e tcorok, Cop.
Per Altroh; h-., this di d ,rdered an
noreshatent Of trroy•fich per ehhr , payable to
John Irenn Jr, . Treasurer, h•. or beharc trio 'a day of
°e:riser nen. • By order J A FIJHAITII,
sepO•dtrn Sem`,
DI neprata It Sons' Bleaching Po der.
18 CASKS of tbe above suprinor ammio--impcc e d
from the roanufactoren direct—Mr sale at an us.
wally low price for cash or approved hills by
mio 6 W 3 M MITCIIELTRp.p
rrOBACCO-615 kip No 1, 6 twist (Gulps braadl Ouse
-1 Ins from steamer Derara and for sale by
Alll^s DALZELL,
Water Alma
ova
COTTON—IiS bales in .rare and fbrsaleT4
sepe JAM.E.9 DALZIT.I
SllO7-30 kegs us'sl nos t'or sale by
*ape = rN J WS BON!VHORST LCo
MEE!