The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, September 19, 1848, Image 2

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.'
PUBLISHED BY WHITE & CO.
PITTSBURGHi
WORMY MORNING, SEPT. 19, Ism 13
PHILADELPHIA NORTH ARIEBIGAIL
Adverilsemerns and.Subseriptions maize North Arne
can and United States Gazette, Philadelphia, received
and forwarded from thisoffies.
MIEW YOUR EMPRESS.
We will receive and forward free or expenee,ad
vnPosemears and subseripdoos for ado paper.
CORDERCLILL LIST AND PERLADEI. 4
PHIA PRICE CURRENT.
Subscriptions to this rideable paper will be received
and forwarded ftrm thia office_
EZIPITMEItrIaII DAUS GLZITTZ is Washed ,
l l 'rTAVeekly, and Weekly.—nre Daily t. deer.
Dollars per acme; the Tri-Weekly liVeve Dollars pert
annum; t h e Weekly in Two Dollars per ardna,
luadoossra.
17•Ainntretwea are eameatly mutated to hand In
their favors before 3 P. PL, andas eazly in the day tie
practicable. Adveniscoancp4ipliserted fora spec.
fled dnite grill Invariably be until ordered out.
Mar
Fob tar= Commercial brigree_,Domestie.,
bets, River Neon, bnponsA Mon y Mart..o.
bird p.g.• •
Desaiseratle Whig Iffs:nadtanais,
FOR PRESIDENT,
ZALIMARY TA.ItLOII,
01
FOR VICE PRINIDINT
lIILLARD PILL ORE.
07 JEW TOIL
BILECITOILAI ,
SENATORIAL ELM TORS.
Taints, T. AV .I=lo4, orWashington.
- Joan P. Sorrassion, of Lelia=
las Ta - mEcroai.
L Joseph 0. Clarkson, 13. Henry Johnson,
2. John P. Weiherill, 14. William Colder, Sr.
3. Janses H. Davis, 15. WillLsm
I. Thor, W. Duffield, 16. Charles W. Fieher,
5. Deniel 0. Hitner, 17. Andrew G. Curun,
a. Joshua Dimon, le. Thos IL Davidson,
7. John D. Sele, IV Joseph Markle,
S . John Landis, RA. Daniel Anew,
V. Joseph Selimneker, 21. Andrew W Loomis,
• 10. Charles Snyder, IR. Rieharil
• 11. Wam 0. Hurley, 23. Thomas Sih,
64. Francis Tyler, , Seal A. Pervisne
POE GOVEILNOR,
WILLIAM V. JOHNSTON
Of ASTISCIDNO COCP3Tir
•• - -
WA CANAL OOMMISSIONEEL
AER .1111DDLESINAUTU,
Antimansasle end Whiff Neadant.lo,2ll.
FOR ccrbta
isosins
OW 31112:110110 1 .
101 •61111L111111.
LEWIS C.J. NOBLE, of Indiana.
CHRISTIAN SNIYMT, of Within.
IL SWARTZ VVELDE.of Fiurthurgh.
HENRY LARGE, of I•rs.
lISCOILDVS.
• HEZEKIAIi NIXON, of Lower St. Clair .
anotreca,
• JOHN SCOTT, of Rosa.
CUR% OT Tin COMM
- DANIEL tirCURDY, of Elizabeth Borough.
.• • •
• x coommooss,
WILLIAM B Fo ENSON, of Allegl.nY cirf
worm,
30 N a. Korot, of BR
Birmingham Bough & Beady Binh.
A meeting of the Birmingham Rough and Ready
Club, and all friends of Old Zoe's, Fillmore and John
ston, will he held at the Public School HOLLIIIS ill at i d
d
boroogb, on NVodoesday evening, Sept. gOth,
o'clock. The Giza Cgoss of the city are also invited
to extend. Omnibuses run from the Monongahela
bu ralte v r ' P ' orat half r u 4 - .
J. 13'gham and othersare ex
penal to lams the meeting. sepls-.%
See swat page far Telegraphic New
ARE YOU AYSICEISEM
AD persons who nut not assessed ten days be.
fore the election, are deprived of • vote- Let ev
ery Whig voter am to this at once. He can exam
ine the lists pot up at the places of election, and
aseettain whether his name is do nomot. We
lose several votes every year Wards,
from this,cause, and a friend from the country in-
Sums as that the same is the case there.
Louis. lerLane"a Resignation.
The letter of resignation of the Hon. Louis Mi.
lone, of the Presidency of the Baltimore rind Ohn.
Railroad, is priblishaiin the papers. It
is truly a document hard to be understood,' and
requires no little examination to find out the wri
ter'. meaning. The substance of the epistle, if we
understand it correctly, is as follows:—Fussthat
he has long contemplated relinquishing his post.
lion. which he has only held for the purpose of
givieg his assistance in extending the road to the
Ohio River, tint that he cannot consent to await
longer the C01161.11=11111011 of such a project by the
resources contemplated in a resolution of the Board.
Second—that, notwithstanding the extraordinary
diligence used by the present Board, since the ac-;
ceptance of the Virginia law, the .urveys and es
timates indispensable to a safe and judicious edop
lion of any part of the route are yet only so fir
advanced as to admit of a final selection of not,
more than twenty seven miles of that line, which
be presumes the Board, in the course of a few
days, will proceed to invite proposals for its con.
On:sedan, to order that it may be pat under con
tract
and prosecuted with all the despatch their re
sources, including such amount of revenue us may
be at command, will allow. Third—be states the
Board has been under the necessity of usieg and
anticipating all the revenue of the Board, for some
months to come, in repairs and in the purchase of
new machinery, and that unless other moorse,
can be devised, he considers it unwise and imposa
ticable to divert the revenue of the road to extend
it westward at present.
Raving laid down these, and other premises, of
a like discouraging nature, he mms up as Ottawa:
'On the whole, therefore, notwithstanding the
abiding confidence I pomess in the practicability and
the expediency of the general rime as heretofore
'determined; in the ability of the Company by some
or.all the resources contemplated by the policy al.
Beady adopted by the present direction, and in the
certainty tithe early commencement and season.. ;
- able eautpletiort of the road,
I cannot conceal na
apprehension that without greater peceni
conoaryarn-
ostance from thintommunity, so vitally
ed in the enterprise, than I have yet reason to ex
pect, it would not be in my power, satiafactorily to
myself, to extend the work tui expeditiously no
would seem to be demanded.
Under—such circumstances, it its only natural
that the purpose I have so long wizened; shcold,
in my own mlnd,,become thn more cog eat; and it
would appear us be incumbentulon me et the pre
sent last stated meeting of theßoard,previous to
the annual meeting of the Stockholders, publicly
nod definitely to announce it.
I have, therefore, to acquaint you, gentlemen, of
-my determination not to continue in the office of
the President of the Company; and to request that
you would make such arrangements as would ad
mit of my retirement at the earliest period, coasts.
teal with the baldness of the current year, out sus
would, in your opaline, produce the lean who',
ranunent to the intereqt of the Company and your
own duties. ".
Tendering yea, gentlemen, my wishes for the
anew of the great enterprise committed to your
tranegement, and fin the provenly of the city in
which you have so deep a iftke,
I remain,
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
LOUIS McLANE.
•
Pram nil which we infer that the prospect of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad reaching the Ohio
River in any early period, its exceedingly faint
Hon. John Pratt is spoken of as Mr. M'Lene's
enceesear. ,The Baltimore Sun states that a report
has been received from foe surveying party of
Mews. Latrobe, Knight, and Oa, upon the pro .
jetted line to Wheeling, recommending a route
considered good and practicable, the grade of which
veal emceed bat a unction Its feet per mile.
Seventy nine feet to the mile we should consider
• prosy ;steep grade. It is not said how many
trutriels and deep cuttings, and how many alma
wren will be necessary in gain even this grade.
We now predict that the cars will be running
FromPhibulelphia to Cincinnati, through Pittsburgh,
keg before the Baltimore road reaches Wheeling.
Gl= TATUM'S second Allison Letter, which we
give in fall today, is greeted with hearty satisfac
tine by the Whig press of thecountry. Its expli
citness and manly tone have put to silence any
disposed to cavil concerning his Whigima, or, to
find fault with his position. It troubles ?tidier
Rstetne, of the Union, however, no little. The old
man is horrified at what he calls "Gen. Taylor's
fall and unqualified approbation of the amfassed
Piluzartn Futents, as worthy of the
Presidency!" The Union says this Is a betrayal of
the rights and interests of the South, and that--"af
ter the expression of such an *Mon, it is a shame
to the South if den. Taylor receives a single South-
ern electoral vote" Never did the editor of the
Union display • more pitiful, narrow, mean, and
contracted spirit. How noble, and enlarged, and
lamed, does Gen. Taylor appear beside such a .secv
don& and peat up soul as Mr. Batchie'al Every
enlightened Southern man will scorn such senti.
manta.
Hultaan wiz filnammitnitm—We lawn them was
• large and spirited Whig meeting at the flourish.
ing to= of iiituurbsugh , on Saturday evening,
which was addressed by Mr. Hampton. We are
promised a good account from that place on the
day of the election. Honor to the Shmpaburgh
Whip!
A telegraphic despatch from New York reports
that Commander AmaJP Sumas. Maemanue
at the U. S. Navy, 'attend. He died at Sitg Sing
o q Tmeaday, of heart &seam
---
••• ;:„
dorreipopieF , it de*
• ! • Ns* You.. Sipt:l4,
The &twin EurnFier arriv 3 e4 thin main ag
daylight, in leas than tnrelve &tip from /4cel ,
waking the abarteat . pataageupon record between
the tw o
, points. All the world was asleep, and al =
most the first notice merchants had of her arrival,
Was the reception of their letters from the Post Of.
five. The Comniercial nears Ortottr and grain is
unfavorable, but the fell erect has not been seen
•
ea yet upon our markets. The iron market
look, better which is indeed good news.. Prices
continue steady, with a tendency to improvement.
Staffordshire the workmen have only been cau
dally employed the last two months, and there has
I been considerable demand: the makers, consequent
-Iy,ale not anxious sellers, and many of them re-
Ifilse orders unless at higher prices. With an av
erage harvest a general advance would most Ile.
Iv take place. Present quotations in Liverpool—
Scotch Pig, No. 1,1/ 16;_ Mercan Barbest
' rolled .£7 10; Hoops .03; Sheet £BlO. Every ad
' vanes ill England to a benefit to us, and were the
prices teadvance to the rates of ISO, we should
be the gainer, inasmuch as we should be left to
I supply our own market.
From Maine the news looks favorable. We have
probably gained a member of Congress in the Lin.l
coeu district, and perhaps onein te' ashington.
We
have gained largely in the popular branch of the
Legislature, and have defeated the Governor on
, the popular vote. Free Soil is troubling the Casa
1 and Butler party, and their organs rally the people
of Maine to prepare for the November election
with the energy of desperation. The Whigs car
', ried the State ml/340, and with fair success cart
' do so again in November.
Gen. Taylor's letter published in Neter Orleans,
has canoed the greatest malefaction here, and
shows that he writes as ably upon political affairs
as upon his deeds in the field. The old Hero is
indeed a Whig, all over , and the doubtful have I
grown wonderful scarce since the letter woe pub. I
fished. To day our State Convention meets. and
you may be prepared tar a declaration of Whig
lotticiPlete upon the old broad basis,' and upon I
which the State can be triumphantly carried for
Taylor and Fillmore. The State Convention of ,
'
Mtursachusetts, is also in session to day, with an',
attendance numbering thousands. The old spirit
is abroad, and the Whig line here at the east ready '
for action. Gen. Casa will get New Hampshire, I
and nothing on the seaboard except that, until he
gets to South Carolina.
The Money Market, for the past two days, has
been tight, and paper that sold fur ten per cent. per I
annum, has eon up to twelve, and higher, and' say
en per cent is the cheapest price at 'which money
can be had, well secured. The banks are not dis
counting much, dad needyglerrowers are suffering
much. Some nddaional lot are spoken of, but
they ore small affairs. All kindd of smelts are
down, and Treasury Notes close at 1031—a fall of
ic. The fancy list is even more depressed, and all
speculative Meting has vanished.
The frigate Cnraberlmd, from Vera Cruz, has
been ordered down to quarantine, on Dement of
Yellow Fever supposed to be on board. She had
been lying quietly at the Navy Yard for some days,
and was about to discharge her crew, but thanks
to the Mayor, even the chance of their communi.
rating the fever is avoidal. Lieut. Bissell, from',
this ship, died a few days ago. Dysentery is ye- '
ry prevalent here, and as fatal as the Cholera, the
approach of which alarms so many. but the city I
health most soon be as good as usual. A cold,
rain dorm is just upon us, to clear the atmosphere
and revive the hopes of the Girrnere, whose crops
ere suffering from a protracted drought.
Messrs. Pillot LLe Barbiere, a highly respec.
table French house, which went down in the storm
of the French Revolution, have paid all their lia
bilities, and show a very large surplus remaining.
WM, Fox S' Livingston will pay every dollar of
the claims ageing,. them. Other houses whose
means wets locked up and depreciated by the
French trouble., sac getting out of their troubles,
and will soon declare handsome dividendi. The
French mercbanta have acted most honorably,
and find friends in all quarters to help Mem on.
Breadstu ffs in utter nonfusion. Flour down 121
Whent x; Corn ilkise ; Oats 2(43c; and
Rye 3a.
The telegraph azys Hamilton Fieh has been
nominated for Governor, aug that the Convention
is getting on with great spirit. C.
An KIDUIVICS Lir.—A gentleman of distinguish
ed attainments, who firmerly conducted a weekly
paper with much ability and success, but who is
now unveiling in Europe, writes teL a friend in this
country, who has recently assumed the charge 01
n Moly paper as follows:
`-You must live in and for the paper. There is
no escape from this voluntary, and yet life-long
slavery. For now nearly ten years, I have known
the willing, voluntary, unbroken service which the
true servant of a free press must reader. My
weekly charge has been roorethan 1 can bear. and
often, like tim slave desenbed with such name.,
eloquence by Job, I have Llonged for the shadow'
which tells the hour °freak Feeling thus with res
pect 0 the weekly press, how can I but fear for
you, my brother, my friend, when you bind your
self in six-fold bonds ? How little does the majority
of readers ot=newspapers know of the expeoditure
efthought, of the lain: of the head and brain, and
'hands, which goes to mske up that which min
isters to their highest wants' and also, how runny
truths, thought out with brairrthroen, pass usnoted
unobserved, even if not received with relentless t
I hostility 'O.—Nevertheless, the roux MAN must work, 1
and more, too, in the martyr spink contended even
with the thought that his mere relics, when he has
laid him down in the dust, will constitute n kind
of superstructure and basement upon which the
glorious and eternal temple of truth shall nand."
Another writer makes the following remarks.
-In the estimation of alinost everybody who Imo.
gin. himself somebody, while everybody else
knows he is nobody, an editor is supposed to be an
automaton, to do and any whet everybody else en.
cept what he himself thinks proper. In short, he
to
is expected be everybody 's body, and in trying to
please everybody who wants to be somebody, he
is sum to please hardly anybody, except the indivi.
sal nobody, who thinks himself somebody. In or
der to satisfy everybody, therefore, he ought to
be, like the people who arc most likely to criticise
his labors, which nobody understands better than
himself, nobody. Having no ambition to imitate
the man with the ass, whose story is recorded in
the fable, we have resolved hereafter to any Lele•
gard to the contents of our paper, 'Whatever is. is
right." •
XLll.l$ll4l ELECTION—AUSPICIOUS.
Sarrom, Thuradny, Sept. I I
There is no choice for Governor. Dana Lem,
has in 189 towns a plurality of 1.03, showing a
lossof 4,000 from last year when he was elected
by 1,650 over all The Free Soil gain so far upon
the Liberty vote oflast year is apoo.
Congress.--Goodenow, Whig, is almost certain
ly elected in the Lincoln District—is Whig gain.
He is 1,880 ahead so far as heard, which the Ga
ford towns to come in canna overcome. Gerry.
Loco, is unexpectedly hard pressed in the Ist, York.
District, but in itiollaili to be elected. Otis, Wing,
has a very large majority in the 111 d, Kennebec. Lis.
uict—no change. George Downes, Whig, is run
ning well up to Faller, Loc
T o, Vllth and the result
is considered doubtful he lid, Flb and Vlth
have elected the Loco-Foe° candidates,as already
reported.
The Legislattire is Loco Foco ofcourse,as it has
been ever since 1840.
P. S.—Not a shadow of doubt of Goodenow's
election, nod it is eves probable that Washburn.
Whig, her beaten Stamm in the Penobscot Die.
triot. He has gained 680 on the vote of 1906 In
seventeen towns, and has but 500 more to gain in
fifty to elect him.
Vsamoirr.—The Boston Atlas has returns from
184 towns, leaving 59 small towns to be heard
from, or about'one-eigth of the State. Chitteoden,
Caledonia, and La Motile Counties only are rem.
plete. The Whigs gain a Senator in Grand Isle,
and the Van Buren party oae in La Motile, both
from the Casa men, who have but Ito 22 Whigs,
counting Caledonia .electing two Casa Senators,
which IA doubt. The liotise steads 109 Whop,
58 Visa Buren, 36 Casa, with 20 towns to conic in,
which last year chose 7 Whigs to 3 Luc° V•eos.
The New York• Evening Post makes merry over
the'"heroisne r of some of the candidates of the ri•
val wing of the party. There is bitterness endigh
Locofixtoism when its elements become ilisjolut
ed.
"Hants—The Hunkers have a most; heroic set
of managers and candidates. They have now be
tire the bonnier.
Cass—the Hero of the Broken Sword.
- -
Coaking--the Hereof the Broken Leg.
Crorweil—the Hero of the Broken Bank.
iVilloortk--of the broken down Court of Ch
Sensvoir. Harwooo.--The last Wilmington,
H. C. Chronicle, says: "Some weeks ago we men
tioned that Ex-Senator Haywood, of this State, had
deeclared that he could not support Ctrs for the
Proaidency. Since then we have been informed
that Mr. H. has openly avowed himself In favor of
Van Boren and Mee Sol"
It mill be recollected that Senator Haywood resign.
ed his neat In the Senate, rather than vote for t he
Tariff of ISO.
Teo Mom MELTING AT MONOIMAIISLA CITY.
The MARMOT Atlantic will leave the Lock Dam No.
1, on Wednesday morning, at 5 o'clock precisely.
All who are desirous of aiding the Whigs of hip
nongaheln sky in their efforts to obtain the trium
phant success pith° Whig CAM , 111 Washiugtoo
county, should by all means attend this mass meet
ing, and should be on board the Atlantic at the
hour Needled. Returning,they can take the eve
tang burg, and towns in this city by 12 P. X
The fare for the round trip Li only $l. Let all
wand who can.
One of the Glee Clubs is expected to go up.
If the Committee should make their arrange
meals, doe notice mill be given in handbills.
The pressure on our columns has crowded oat
some articles which will appear in our next--
Among others, the report of the late exhibition
of the licatkultural Society.
Th anyl.Bditorseftlea t Pittallergh Gumtree.
Allil—Pereeivinglet a notice in your paper, of
thiiiinctereing, that atifttoceediags of the meeting
of September,' at the house of Stephen
Shepherd, Seteickly Bottom, ere to be published I
in your paper to morrow, I beg room in your co- I
lomns Mr a fete remarks in reference to the doings I
of that meeting, in order that the public' may be
simultaneously posted up 'stub regard to the rev,. I
lotions and the influences which were brought to
bear upon their passage.
The meeting was called by a written notice,
signed David Shields, Mr the 26th of August, to
which the following communication was address.'
ed, mad, and noted on the minutes.
To the Meeting of 2&A Atertzst, at Stephen Shcp
horde, ,5...-idfry•
Gavrutauct—A notice signed by David Shields,
inviting the land owners. house holders, and all
others along the line of the road, as now travelled
between Pittsburgh and Allegheny Cities, and Bea
ver, to meet at the house of Stephen Shepherd, on
the 26th August, to consult on the subject of a
projected rail road between Pittsburgh and Beaver,
was handed to me a few days ego. From the ten
or of this notice—being a property owner on the
travelled road—l would feel myself at liberty to
attend and participate in your deliberations, and
would gladly . do so, with the view of making such '
explanations as my relations to the company char.
tered by the join AGM of the Legislatures of Ohio
and Pennsylvania, for the purpose of constructing
the mid rail road would enable me to set forth, at
your contemplated meeting. But lam under an
engagemeat on the day named, to meet the Board
of Directors of the Rail Road Company at Woos
ter, Ohio—l meat, therefore, ask your ,indulgence
to present such remarks for your coutuderationin
writing, as suggest themselves as applicable to the
subject.
I proceed, therefore, to state that the Ohio and
Pennsylvania Rail Road Company was chartered
by the joint acts of said States, and invested by
law, under certain restrictions, with full power and ,
isullwruy to construct a and road horn the cities of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny to the State Line of Oh o
and thence to the western line of that State. The
company, therefore, possess certain legal and reseed
eights, sacred and invierlable, within the scope of
their charter, as any other citizens enjoy, and as it
is by no means the wish or intention of the comps. I
ny to exceed the privileges granted to them by a
solemn law of two great States, they trust that no
interposition will be thrown in the way of carrying
out the duty assigned to them, in the construction of
the great work, which sooner or later is destined I
to be completed, and when so completed, as all
experience proves, is also destined to confer impor.
tent and lasting benefits on every foot of the coun
try traversed by mid road. The charter grants the
power to make all necessary surveys and explore
rations. The Engineers employed by the comps.
ny are and have been for some time engaged on
other parts of the line, and due notice will be giv
en, before they proceed to that portion of it be.
tween Pittsburgh sad Beaver. Alter the location
of the road is fixed and determined, and its exact
rout designated by the Engineers, the law specifies
the mode and manner by which the company is
bound to make compernumon for all damage., which
may be, sustained by land owners along its route,
as well as to reconstruct a common mad in place
01 any portion of the old one which shall be occu
pied by the rail road. Every land owner, through
which it may pass, is therefore fully protected in
in all his just and equitable rights; and whilst the
law secures to such their immunities and pnvil,
gee, the company have also us protease's, within
the sphere of its chatter.
This explanation ought to satisfy every reason.
bld man. But it is not only the disposition of the
company to fulfil the law, by a just compensation
for damage. if any should be sustained, but they
are anxious to satisfy you that the construction of
a rail road to the Ohio State Line, the Lakes, and,
the great West, will promote the interest of every
land owner, lot, and householder along its whole
route—especially will it advance the interests of
the small farmer, the tenantry, the lot holders in the
towns and village. Would not any advantage be
derived, by bringing the neighborhood in which
your meeting is to be held, within thirty minutes'
ride of Pittsburgh? or, in point of time, as near as
Manchester , It may he that persons holding im
mense tracts of land, embracing miles on the river,
view thin subject is a different light They may
suppose that this great work wittild give facilities
to small lot and house holders, and opportunities
of procuring their supple, of rigriiultural products
at other places, and favor other quarters, than from
their large domains, and render all such men in
dependent, and less tributary to them, than they
arc at present. But as regards that class who do
not raise sufficient fir their own wants—mechanics.
house holders. and email farmers, there cannot be
a doubt. but the rail road will greatly promote their
interests. Such has been the uniform experience
in every country traversed by sorb great works.
that the large laud holders have objected, whilst
all others have been largely benceitted by their
eonstrlietiOn.
•
It to eartrstly h, re.!. thereibre, that no measures
will be adopted at your meeting, of a hostile char.
eater to the contemplated work. It in confidently
believed that you will all be greatly benefited.—
That this road will be made sooner or Inter, no one
can doubt for a moment. It is behind the spirit of
the age to oppose such undertakings, and wltili•t
all other sections of the United States ere anxious
to have such roads passing through their neighbor
hood, it is painful to learn, that in your enlighten
ed section. there is one SO blusii..or so selfish, ns to
cr.7.ate difficulties. It is Ai eerely to be hoped. t here-
I fore, that volt; q:eetiog will flown upon any attempt
I of the kind, let it come from; any quarter, however
powerful by wealth or position.
Your obedient servant.
WM. ItOBINSON, Jr.
August 21, 1548.
After the reading of tins communication, th
meeting was adjourned to the t(th September, and
the resolutions adopted, nn set Math, after calling
the names of those v'otine-for and against their
adoption. and it is to the fraudulent omission of the
names of the persons who voted Or and Nisi.
these resolutions that I desire to call public att.
tion, as going to show the comp.sition of the met
ing,chietly Maths ap oldie members of the Econ.
my Society, and the tenants and retainers of thi
same David Shields, including his miller, black•
smith, tavern keeper, and others, representing but
two inurmAs. whilst they all voted per capita, and
making nearly, if not the whole, majority which
passed the resolutions. in the shape offered hy one
of the chiefs of the Economy Society. The public
will therefore readily undenstand the whole force
of this demonstration against a great public work,
destined ultimatety to connect the great States of
Ohio and Pennsylvania. They will not be sarpris
ed, however, when they are informed that this
same David Shields, on a former occasion, gave
notice to the O'Reilly Cornpeny of telegrephic I
not to place the poets sad atlres on his premt
and that he was opposed to all such tianoration
ONE OF THE MEETING.
For the Pittsburgh Gard
PUBLIC /MEETING.
Pursuant to notice, an adjourned meeting was
held at the house of Stephen Shepard, in Sewick
ley Bation.;'4llegheny County, Pennsylvania. on
the 9th day of eepternher.. /Eig, and wee orrrnnlz-
ed by appointing Liartd Shelia and R
L Baker, Secretary.
_ •
On motion—the Chair stated the motives and
object of the meeting, explaining the utility of the
present road from Pittsburgh to Beaver. and the
objections to the construction of a rail road on that
route.
Several gentlemen spoke in favor, and several
against the making of o rail road between Pitt.
burgh and Beaver, after which the following me°.
lotions were offered, twice read, discussed, appnr
red, and adopted, and ordered to be publiahed at
Pittsburgh and Braver
Pu.sulml, That this meeting have beard with
surprise that the Leguilature of this Common wealth
hare passed a law authorizing the construction ol
a rail road from Pittsburgh to the Ohio State Line,
and that the rsons interesting themselves in that
object, re le
I X
as of our long vested rights, have
expresso an Intention of locating the same along
the northern bank of the Ohio River, trout Pittas
burgh to Beaver. that the law referred to was not
petitioned for by this community, whose interests
are vitally affected thereby, won passed without
our knowledge, and has not,as we are informed,
been published with the other laws of the State.
Rewired, That the road from Pittsburgh to Bea
ver, need and occupied as a public rood for a pen
od of nearly fifty years, has been made at an Im
mense expense, by the property holders and rest.
dealers along its route, with several costly bridges,
made by the counties of Allegheny and Beaver,
would by a railroad be rendered useless for all the
usual purposes of that ordinary travel and trans.
portation, which is best suited to our habits and oar
wants.
Re.tolved, That (root a perfect knowledge of the
ground ou which the wagon roa,d is now travelled,
from Pittsburgh to Beaver particularly of that gor
tion of it, commonly called the narrows, of some
miles in extent, there is not room between the
river and the bluffs, for more than one road; and
that, should a roil road be constructed along side
of the carriage road, the latter nutria not be used
but with positive danger to the rash traveler that
should place his life and property in contignity with
a locomotive and train of cars, and as to.droving
it will be utterly impossible.
Resolved, That having made this road as now
travelled, at a great expense, we are not willing to
give It up to any company for rail road purposes,
and do hereby enter one protest in advance, de,
daring our honest intention to frustrate the loca
tion of a road which would to on be an evil of the '
greatest magnitude, destructive of Life and proper.
ty, which every day's retorts attest: and that how.
ever advantageous to a few .111MerCitlimpitslios
at the terminating towns, would be to all the inter
mediate country, an evil of the greatest Magni.
rode.
Resolved, That it is the opinion of this meeting
that the Ohio River affords a cheap, and suf icient.
ly expeditious communication between Pittsburgh
and Beaver, and the ports and places westward, at
all times, except short interruptions from ice, and
render this communication from Pittsburgh to
Beaver, by rail road, entirely dispensable.
- • • •• • • -
Bas aced, That these proceedings be published at
Pittsburgh and Beaver respective y.
N. B. The foregoing resolutions mere paused by
a vote of 40 eyes—ll naya.
DAVID SHIELDS, Chairman.
IL L. Bum, Secretary.
'Prom this New Orletis Pleayune of Scpu!mber 6.
ORKERAL TAYLOR'S SECOSO ALLI-
The following letter has been prepared by Gene
cd, Taylor to correct any misconception which might
possibly be produced by the recent publication of
extracts from his private conespondenee, and the '
appearance over his signature of replies to single
and detached qoestions relative to his position be
fore the public. The letter is a connected narra
tive of the series of circumiaae , , which resulted
in hia becoming a candidate. It presents, in o com
pact form, all the matters bearing upon the subject ,
and exhibits Gen. Taylor in his proper character
—true to himself, to his friends, and to his coun
try-
East Pasca.ota.a, Sept. 4. ISIS.
• Dear Sir—On the 22d day of May into, I address
ed you a letter explaining my views in the regard
to various matters of public policy, lent my fellow.
citizens might be misled bytbe many contradictory
and conflicting statements in respect to them which
appeared in the journals of the day and were cir
culated throughout the country... , I now find my.
self misrepresented and misunderstood upon anoth
er point, of such importance to myself personally, if
not to the country at large, as to claim from me a can
. dl d and connected exposition of my relations to the
I public, In regard to the pending presidential can.
The utmost ingenuity bas been expended upon
several letters and detached sentences of letters,
which have recently appeared over my rgnature,
to show that I occupy an equivocal attitude towards
the various parties into which the people are divi
ded, aria especially towards the Whig party as re
presented by the National Convention which mem
bled in Philadelphia in June last. Had these letters
and scraps of letters been published or construed
in connection with what I have heretofore said
upon this subject. I should not now have to con•
plain of the speed with which my answers to isola
ted questions have been given up to the captious
criticism of those who have been made my enemies
by a-nomination which has been tendered to me
without solicitations or arrangement of mine; or of
the manner in which selected passages in sonic of
my letters, wnuen in the freedom and carelessness
Ma confidential correspondence, have teen core.
umnicated to the public press. But riven from the
context, and separated from a series of explanatory
facts and circumstances which are. in do far as this
canvass is concerned, historical, they are as decep
tive as though they were positive fabrications. I
address you this letter to correct the injustice that
has been done me and the public to the extent that
I am an object of interest to them by this illiberal
process.
I shall not weary you by an elaborate reeds•
of every incident connected with the first mewl.
taboo of my name us a candidate for the Presidency
I was then at the head of the American army rn
the Valley of the Rio Grande. 1 was surrounded
by Whigs and Democrats who had stood by in
the trying imam of my life, and whom it was my
destiny to conduct through scenes of still greater
triaL My duty to that army, and to the Republic
whose battles we were waging forbade my assu
! ming a position of seeming hostility to any portion
d of the brave men under my command—allot whom
11 knew 1 was a Whig in ritimple, for I made no
concealment of my political sentiments or predi
lectiona
6 Such has been the .violence of party strong •
during our late presidential elections, that the at
ceptance efa nomination under the various line
pretattons given to the obligations of a candido
peesented to the public with a formula of politic
principles, was equivalent almost to a declarau
of uncompromising enmity to all who did
obscribe to its tenets. I was unwilling to banned
the effect of such relationship towards any of the
soldiers under my command when in (root of an
enemy common to us all. It would have been
unjust in itself, and it was as repugnant to my own
feelings as tt was to my duty. I wanted unity to
tae army, and forbore any art that might sow the
seeds of distrust and discord in its ranks. I have
not my letters written at the time before rue, but
they are all of one import, and in conformity with
the views herein expressed.
Meanwhile, I was solicited by my personal
Mends and by strangers, by Whigs and Demo
cents, to consent to become a candidate. I was
' nominated by the people in primary aesembliee—
by Whigs, Democrats and Natives, in separate
and mixed meetings. I realued them all, and
continued to do so sold led to believe that my op
position was assuming the aspect of a defiance of
the popular wishes, I yielded only when it look
ed like presumption to resist longer, and even
then I should not have done so had not the no•
1111138L1011 bees presented to ma in a We= unlike.
ly to awake the acrimony, ur reproduce the bit
terness of feeling which attends popular elections.
I arty it in sincerity and truth, that a pan of the
inducement to my consent, was the hope that by
going into the canvass it would be conducted
th candor, d Dot with kindliest. It has Dee
fault attune that this anticipation has pnived
Alter I permitted myselite be announced fir the
Presidency, under the cirminastances nbove notic
ed. I accepted nomination alter nomination in the
spirit in which they were tendered. They were
made irrespective of parties. and so acknowlged.
No one who joined in these nominations could
have been deceived as to my political views.—
From the beginning till now I have declared myself
to be a Whig on all proper occasion. With this
distinct avowal published to she world, I ihd not
' think that I had a right to repel dominations from
political opponents any more than I had a right to
refuse the vote of a Democrat at, the' pulls. and I
proclaimed it abroad that I should not reject the
proffered support of any body of my fellow muse..
This was my position when in November last I
scummed to the United I>Lites, long before either of
the greet chvisionl of the peopie had held a nation
al convention and when it vies thought ikaibtful
one of them held any.
Matters stoodin this attitude till spring, when
there were so many statements in ciretllntion ono
cerning my views upon questions of national poll
6 , , that I felt minstratited to correct the errors lid.
which the public mind was falbag by a more en
plied enunciation of principles, which I did in in
letter to you in April last. That letter, and the foci
which I have detailed as briefly as a proper look,
standing of them would permit, developed in
whole position in relation to the Presidency, at Ili
time.
The democratic Convention met in May and yin,
posed their ticket to suit them. Thin they hod a right
to do. This National Whig Convention met ininnr,
and selected me as their candidate. I accepted the
nomination with gratitude sod with pride. I was
proud of the cOnadence of such tt body
_of men. re ,
promoting such constituency as the Whig patty of
the United Sister, a manifestation the more grate
ful because it was not cumbered with exactions in
compatible with the dignity of the presidential office,
and the responsibilities of its incumbent to the whole
people of the nation. And I may add, that these
emotions went increased by associating my name
with the: of the distinguished citizen of New York,
whose acknowledged abilities and sound conserva
tive opinions might have justly entitled him to the
first place on the ticket.
`.The convention adopted me as it found.jue—n
' WiaiyrdarJrJ 614 L not ultra in my optimAr stud
I would be without excuse if I were to shill the
relationships which subsisted at the time. They
took me with the declaration of principles I had
published to the world, and I would be without de
fence, if I were to say or do anything to impair the
films of that declaration.
"I have said that I would accept a nomination
Goo the Dernocnits; but in so doing, I mould not
abate one jot or title of my opinions as wntteo
down. S d mh 4 nomination, as indicating a emu
oidence of
'opinion on the put °ldiom making it,
should not be regarded with disfavor, by those who
think with me; as a compliment personal to myself.
it should not be expected that I would re:poise
them with insult_ I shall not modify my views to
entice them to my side: I .ball not reject their and
when they join my fnends voluntarily.
-I have said I was not a Party Candidate, nor
am I in that straitened and seetnimo wnse :which
would prevent my being the President of the whole
people IA Case of my election. did not regard
myself as one before the Convention met, and that
body did not 'seek to make me different from what
I was, nor did they fetter me down to a series 0
pledges which were to be an iron rule of action in
all, and in spite of all, the contingencies that might
arise in the course of n Presidential term. (am
nos engaged• to lay violent bands, indiscriminately,
upon public officers, good or bad, who may digir
in opinion with me.
I am not expected to foroe Congress by the crier.
Mao allies veto, to pass laws to suit me or pass 4130 C.
"This i* whet I mean by not being a party can
didate. 4a4 I understand this is a good Whip
doctrine.--I would not be a partisan Prdeddent, and
hence should not be a party enndidate in the Genre
that would make oniy, This is the sum and pub.
stance of my rneaniall, and this is the purport of
the facts and curcuenstanoes attending my nomins
lion, when considered in their connection with, sad
dependence upon one another.
"I refer all persons who are anxious on the sob
ject, to this statement, for the proper understand
ing of my position towards the Presidency and
the people. lilt is not itnelligible, I can not make
it so, and shall cease to attempt it.
In taking leave of the subject, I have only to add
that my two letters to you embrace all the topics I
design to speak of pending this canvass. If I am
plepted, I shall do all that an honest zeal may els
Teri to cement the kinds of our Union, and es.
baldish the happiness of my countrymen upon an
enduring basis.
To Capt. J. S. Auasom.
[Er Usa roe Priam filarina—lf you wish to he
pound in any underrating, you must always 'use the
°ropey spempr."l'hereleire, a you have a cough, um
Jai - 11341 Farveroaaor and be cured, for it is the proper
means, Voce you Asthma or difficulty of breathing,
then the only efficient means to cure you is to use
Jayne's Expech3rant, which will itOMedilnirly O•orcorae
the spa Stu which contracts the diameter of the tubes
and loosens and bong. op We mows which clop their
up, uhd thus removes every obatracriost In a free
hile at the same tone all inflammation is soli
dued, and a rims is certain to be effected.
Bronchi.. Am
Among of Blood, Pleurisy, or is
Pulmonary Adertron, then um Jnyrr'•
and relief is rrnain, and you will find rim
unri the proper means.
For sale to rinsburgh al the raki , . row Slots, 11 416
street near VVood. Ant?
Jaraa's Egrackumm.—We would call attenuant°
dux 0/COll.l remedj for Coughs, Colds, Comma:mum,
Asthma, and all •&etions of the Throat and Limns
Having several times within a few peon put had occa
sion to use a medicine of this kind, we hava,by cape,
coca tested its ezeellent qualities, and are prepared to
recommend it to other.. Ministers or other manic
speakers afflicted with bronchial affections will feel
great benefit hem ha ase. It is prepared by a saloon
fie physician, and all clones will And it • safe and effi
cacious imunlicine in the diseases for which it is re
corameridect--iColtanbus (Ohio) Cross arid foment
For sale at the Pekin Tea Store, No. 711 Fourth street
effitf
The Metes by the Elmore
The substance af the foreign news brought by
the Eutope, was given inourtelegnphiedespatcts
es. She made the quickest trip on record, from
Liverpool to New York, having accomplished it
In something over eleven daps and a half She
brought news one week later, and we select such
items of Interest as we can find man for.
FRANCS AND HZ& 111,17013:1
The most canons circumstance of the present
week has been the arrival in London of M. Louis
Blanc Exactly tax months aflerehis own expul
sion Louis Philippe has the satisfaction, if such it
may be called, of seeing the man upon whose them
nee the revolution was proßmsedly hounded, iv:im
pelled to follow ham in his exile. The flight, too,
Is not a precautionary one, as in the case of the
king, but an absolute escape front the law. On a
motion in the National Assembly to prosecute
Louis Blanc for having been implicated on the din.
turbances of the 15th of May last, when the As
sembly was mended by the mob, the votes were
sat for the prosecution and 252 against it, and that
in a similar question as regards Caussidlere the
votes were 477 against 209—a result which was
to be followed by their arrest, but that purpose they
battled by their immediate disappearance. Against
Caussithere n vote was demanded, pronouncing
him to have been concerned in the insurrection of
June, which would hove bad the edisa of deliver.
log him over lo a council of woe, but that this was
negatived by a Inalority of 68, the votes against
him being 370 and those in his favor 128. The
circumstance, however, plainly shows that he is
the man who is regarded as the prime anarchist,
and that his life was consequently in no small Jeo
pardy. Whether his escape has been as complete
as that of Louis Blanc in not known. Louis Blanc,
by a letter to the Journal due Lk/err and the lin
forme, contrived to give his adversaries a parting
word and a hint that another chance may yet turn
up for him. His flight, be says, is merely a mith•
•lrauw! •the better to protest against a state of siege
and the empire of force." When the "day of trial"
shall arrive he promises to be present once again.
KNOLL:M.
Parliament is to be prorogued on the sth indent,
oiler the longest session on record. The most int
portant of its transacuous dunng the week have
been the final passing of the bill for the establish.
of diplomatic relations with Rome, and the
rig announcement of the Chancellor of the Ex.
finer no to his tinancial wants for the remainder
e year. His statement was in conformity with
t hod been anticipated, and the country bas
,equently been informed that a new loan to the
if .t 2,000,000 will be necessary.
The method proposed by the Chancellor is, not
raise the loan immediately in one sum, hut to
issue stock front time to time, in such rlolollolll as
may be required. I need hardly say that upon
our stock market an issue to the proposed extent
will be wholly without any perceptible effect. Un
fortunately we have got into that state in which
the terrible magattude of our expenditure serves
SA a plea for not being particular in making "small"
additions to it. 'rho interest on the present loan
will merely amount to between .000,000 and
570,000, and what is that upon an expenditure
which, including pour rates, county rates and pu
trid taxation, amounts to upward of E. 70,000,00 0,
TIIR ocesx sonata.
The total number of passengers and crein
board this vessel is ascertained to have been di,
of whom 210 have been saved, and 179 are mis
sing. The subscriptioes ip their behalf already
amount to about .02200. The captains of the
Cambria and of the Orion steam vessels. who are
supposed to have passed the burning ship without
a desire to render assistance, have conclusively
shown that they could not have gone to her with.
out placing thew own passengers in imminent peril,
which would have been wholly unjustifiable, an
they were ignorant of her being an emigrant ship.
and the assistance near her was such as would
have been ample under all ordinary circumstance.
The Canihn• had 200 passengers on board. She
is a local steamer, and•not the Cambna belonging
to the Cunard American line.
-ran WEATHER Jinn COMMERCIAL PROSPECTS.
A letter in the New York Commercial of date
.ndmr. Sept. 1, remarks ea follow.
At the commencement of the week a consider..
e improvement took place in the weather, and
r the first time for a long period two or three Jaya
wed over without any heavy rain. Yesterday,
erybody in London imagined that the season
as about to'take up, but in the afternoon, one 0
the most tremendous storms of thunder, lightning,
and rnin, suddenly came on, and continued for
about three hours. To day again the weather is
fine. and the glass high, but after the expenence of
yesterday it would hardly be sale to rely upbn its
=Won once.
I have often mentioned that, whatever may be
the ac..inaitib. of the potato rot, it is impossible to
round any definite calculation upon them, sinco.the
ffrease is so carmen:to. in its maniktuanons that I
should never be eurprised at reports of utter ruin
one week being followed by accounts of general
recovery in the neat. Something of this sort has
actually been shown already. from the elects of a
day er two's essat cion of me. since the statement
from Ireland this morning is that the failure is • on
ly partial; and that In many quarters good hopes
are now entertained where a little while hack the
crops were green o ns wholly
lost
Still I do not
laee le nny tai mor l e , reliance .h, uponthis htw. than ded upon the
° The ". safe " view Y to be taken in, I think, that, look
ing at the crops generally. there will be a deficienl
ey, such as to lead toe considerable importation at
remunerative prices, but not to warrant any mord,
nate speeulation Front the Continent the accounts
are very favorable. and therefore we shall possess
abundant sourema of supply. which, even if our de
ficiency should prove greater than it threatens,
would altogether preclude the posatbdity of nay
permanently high prices being reached. On Mon.
day there was a rise in out wheat market of 2s to
Ss_ pet quarter for old wheat, while neyr_wbeut, in
vonsequence of its. bad • condition . . en Fa•rienced
fall in that relent. (ho Wednesdny there wan a re.
action of Is. in theprice of old wheat, and to day
(Friday) a further full has thrown the price entirely
back to the level of last week. Consols at last date
were :sr.. They are now 83i.
1212123=12
RIxORTRD FOR TUB PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZWTTI.
'A general row, or somthing like it, careered in
ihartiond Alley, on Saturd4 afternoon. The dial •
cult) origidated in a quarrel between John Shep
pard and John Sheppard Jr., father and eon, and a
Dutchman, very much inferior in sire and strength,
to either of hit assailants. The Dutchman had
purchased a collar front the Sheppitat, which not
fining his nom, he refused to take. A quarrel en.
sued, anti the younger Sheppard struck at the
Dutchman with n pair of htum sticks, but fortu
nately must d his aim. The two Sheppanle then
both assailed the Dutchman, when an athletic
Irishman named Craig, considering it a 'free tight,"
took part with the weaker party, and considerably
worsted one of the Sheppard. The Dutchman
meanwhile. got into his wagon, and retired from
the scene of conflict m Sot as possible. The spec-
town then InterfpreAl and put an end to the eon•
tliet—Cratg eat:taming a great deatre .•to Whip
every thing by the name of Sheppard, - aet be mild
very ecophancally.
Ara meeting of the Fire Wardens held on the
Ittb, the following committee was appointed to
solicit donations from the citizens for procuring fire
capes for the Fire Wardens Int ward, Jacob My
era; 3d ward, lames Montooth; 4th ward, B. F
Patterson, sth ward, Tilly Potter, tah ward, A
Kelly; 9th ward. Mr. Early.
The public should not be tndilrerent to thys
r. The Wardens should have capes at 41east
protection doting the approaching winter
Accancrr_in MA.Nclumplat.--4amss
boy of about ton years of age, was run over on
Friday evening, in Manchester, near Hall's Plough
Manufactory. He was standing amid a crowd,
looking at a procession of the Sons of Temperance,
when a carriage approached, and he was in some
way knocked down under one of the wheels
which passed over his kirekead. He was not sup.
posed to be dangerously injured, but the inflame•
tion had settled in one of his eyes.
Aansaren Pon STHALINc .—John Chapman was
arrested on Saturday night, for stealing clothes
from Jacob (tree!, of the tgh wart}, ltrtelunekar.—
The Mayor sent Chapman to ja4L
ANOTHER. CLOTUN'a MINN.—Oro. Marks wall
arrested on Saturday night for stealing a new broad
cloth coot, worth $2O from Mr. John A. Thompson.
The coat waa taken from Mr. Thompson's room
at Hutchinsonle tavern, Penn It. near the Canal,
and had been thrown down into a canal Wet.—
Marks was committed by the Mayor.
Wrno Metric.—Tiro Whigs had another
great meeting in Allegheny last evening. Walter
Forward was there, and everything went oir glu
nasty. Allegheny will be found net, with her
aeoustomed sweeping maturities @e the Whig
candidates.
7. TAYLOR.
JOkiri VAN 8111121 will visit this city about the
first of October—so the Reading Delegates in li3rm
us. lie iutends making a stumping tour through
part of the State, and could nut exactly fix the time
of his arrival hero.
Tem/3101v In favor of Dr 111`Lean'a Liver Pd./
—(I would cagy to 611 a volume with eertiftraie•
We elite/knee of tht• methetne Where•er it It. ha
a triallt ba• made it f
red
lf popular
the tWe have t a our W e... hundred% o °re. like ollowing •
Vaavotesult, N. Y., Dee. lb ! .47.
511 ,
MY. KIDY & Your trliVelllng agent t ry wt
shun some stare a tptantay of I.ll'Lnutt's lav
Pill• . lite whole lot sold very rapidly, and ita•e II
latglieat ...faction Indeed it to etattnlereit the he
do- tor of the lima eve offered tor te Please .el
ow -uppl) o • .4.4.,”
W II AINSW,,RTH
A gnsusine sitirle of the above valuable tro.ahrorr ran
be had at the shrug •tore of .1 Khld re Cu., No. fill Wood
street *spit
[Er Sall Rheum, Scurvy, Old Sono, Erysipelas
harbor'. itch, Chaps, Sore Heads, Sore Wards. Pun
plea.
Junes' Soap Is axed by many phyaictuns in tho oly
in curing the above, and we would not conscientiously
sell unless veer knew it to be all we state.
Ast a cosmetic, the true Jone.' Soap Is perhaps the
only article ever known that removed imptnities send
clearest and beartutled the skin, making it Loft, clear,
smooth and white as an infant's Sold by WM. JACK
SON, (19 Liberty street. rtuutig
A FIAA ART or Tarn roe VS Cana—Yellose
Teeth, titer being slues es twice clean
ed sill=l.mher Tooth PesteSbLee ' ll6 loot and
" dur oft or 7, and at the same time is so athoeent arid
fine, that in daily use is advantageous even to these
teeth that are In a good condition, giving thorn a beau
;With dud prevering dent,.nous thOWyed it
prevents from . beetexu ang sone— also fastens such
ss are
becoming loose, and sill render the Imbed
tooth d.heetelV stew and make the breath delielottsly
• ee , Price 25 or 371 eent a box.
For exile by WM. JACKSON. 22 Liberty street alga
the Big Boa_ eepl6
rr Fun M., Warm." sea 38eutWtris.—Rea
der—tbe real quality of a 3s. bottle of Jones' Coral
Hair Restor•uve is to force the hair to grow on the
heed or face—or wherever nature intended hair to
grow.
For gale by WM JACKSON. No FA) Liberty street,
a:go ofrSo bkg Boot. sspiti
W. EL Wright, M. D., Dentist.
Orme: and residence on Fourth street, opposite the
Putsburei Bank. Other boors from P o'clock to L A
51- and mom a o'clock toy P M.
etickhDr. 0. 0. Stearns, Dentlst,
gAFFICE at bliss Fourth street. a w
k... 1 doors above Wo Wood sheet. until the completion fe of
the house nearly opposer. Teeth in blocks, with arti
ficial gums, after the manner now universally prefer
red at the east. manufactured to sun each particular
case. Teeth, from a full set down to a single one, in
serted on suction plate. thus avoiding . tueiry to the
natural teeth. Specimen. of blocks ot suction plate
may be examtned at the other.
All operation. incident to the profession performed
web care and fanhfuluess. augel-fim
DR. BAIIINING,
CIE NEW YORK, may be cousultesl. gratuitously.
N.J for a few days, at the Exchange Hotel, in refer
ence to the application 05 his -body-Brace:' for the re
lief of Chronic Weakness in general, Debilitated public
speakers, Pull:twine Dyspeptics, weak and delieate
and children, and those with wreak spine, and one
prominent hip and shoulder, will find immediate com
fort by the application of this perfectly easy applica
tion, which is a substitute for the cornet, and acts (un
like other supports) by supporting the small of the back,
and biting and not compressing the sunken abelomiiie nt
organs—fully expanding the chest through the aupport
of the internal organs, and correcting • stooping form
by balancing the body on do axis. and not by restr
ing the motions of the shoulders. Ladies will be fitted
by NI es. Cartwright. No. 'Si Wood street, or waited
upon at their dwellings. Office hours, from lb to 12 A
NI- and 2 to 4 P
The Illedical !Profession arc invited to call and el-
mine.
The subsonied Medical expression render further
ommeut nanseessam.
IRON! Pi
D a 6000•10, POttxnxbrnm.
I have examined Dr. Banning's instrument for relict
f weakness requiring support, and have made pinch
al experiment of the saPAUme, and tun astonished Si the
emits L P GODDARD, IR. D.
Philadelphia, Feb 29,1947. -
Flora Pear. Dtcoasou, CHAILLIINTON, S. C.
The pi inetple which Dr. Banning has so ingeniously
ownedseems to me widely applicable to large
lass of cases of suifering and debility In both sexes.
Feb. 5, '47 SAM'I. HENRY DICKINSON, M. D.
FAUN PROD Mors, Us NEW Von, AND MINIM
The underlagned have examaned Dr Banning% novel
owl on tha inachanic al pathology of many affections
the cascara, and believe them to he highly Interesting
nd worthy the serious mammon Mahe medical profes-
Valeunite Mott, J Kearney Rogers,
Alcxander Stephen W. Kirby,
iStepiteri 13roiria, H. hicLean.
Pm-auction, May 4., IdM.
We. the undersigned, having used in our practice,
Ilituntng's Patent Lace,.' for the relief °Ceases of 'tul
le
Instrumenttri cheerfully testify ID Its being the
est we base met with to fulfil all the tad,
aliens required in the case, which can ha required
min an external support.
A N. M'DOWELL, M. D.
T F DALE., M. D.
JOS I' OAZZ AM, M D.
IRVING ROUSE,
SICIW ZVI C14•1101[2.1 SOD B.H.LOZ STIOLSIS,
BROADWAY, NEW YORE.
j U HOWARD. formerly of Howard• Hotel, begs
11. to announce to his friends and the public, that
to• has last completed one of the largest and most co
modious Illdels in the Union. replace with every mod
improvement improvement and furnished to a style that wit
compare with any other establishment in the country
No pains nor expel se shall be wanting to render en
tire satisfaction to those who may favor him with Mei
patronage. seplf-det
U
pilose wanting bargmns to Boots and Shoes, will
hod it to their ads allude to call upon A. Met:AM
MON. A portion of his stock having been slightly In
jured by water, on the latt ,he is determined to
sell them at prices that cannot foil to please.
A. IdeCAMMON,
No. 117 Wood street, opposite Jobs D. Davis' Atte
bun Rooms. seplSAt
itAWl—s—Just received, a large stock of Shawls ,
0 consisting to pan of Printed cashmere, Brooke ,
.vy Maim French Wool. Tanare, Square and Long
wls, and for sale by
!pl. SbLITH St JOHNSON, 46 market st
He
WANTtu DIM EDIATELY-50 buebels Temoth.
Seed, by 6 T LEECH, Jr, 133 Wood en
ELT A roan of gcnal sturdy hatette, who can cool
Vl,ll r,onicurndrJ. nayobtain n gammon by applying
tat above eveel9
YOH S.U.I.—An excellent Family Hon
Kennon of
REEN half chests fine fresh Y HY.
kj Teas. per 3.111 p. Sunsuci 1411.1.1,111 e. dv
Ito..ling and ior .ale toy
/ UN POW DUI AND IMPERIAL TEAS—Sid elan
kJnaa U P and Irnpenal Tau, •ust reed and for sal
by .09 BAUALEV & SMITH
TAN N Elkt , OIL-100 bbls Tanners' Oil. $n fine or
Jar, lanZifirettont al. day. lot sale by
scplU 6ACiALF:I" & SMITH
b ln;ge pi,. 3 Mackerel, sl,ln,
sepl9 BAC:ALEN' la SMITH
vour ASH—tl casks prune Po, Ash, landing fro
stn. Camden. tor sale by
sepl9 lIAGALEY &
- -
/INDBACCO-317 bait itaohnton4 manufactured . 18a
J. baceta Y, cm, 10.1, and pounds, rill a favorite .1111
well knows, brands, landing and for sale by
veplB 13AGALKY a 1011TH, 18 and 810 wood at
MQRCH,FO By:LTS--!) ) . dos Ladles eol'd Ideas;
41.
.
Z ( )N 24:1
07 market
EMI
•
- • -
`ILK FRING ,- ds, —A very large arsons:nem of black
0 Silk Fringes, of latest styles. Also, blk Silk Lace,
ofcanons mines and pnces, Jost reed at
septa ZEIIIILON KINSEY'S
NULLECTIONtA—Note., Oran. and Aceemance.
k payablo nt the Western eine.. collected on Ni
most favorable terms by
aepin
13 Ar*Nait'l thgehtee::ei'OrthwTlatil
of 1% aysler, by ...pH/ N HOLMES A. S e ONS
. • _
Valli HANK NOTES for sale by
scpl9 N HOLMAN& SLLNS
_ . .
"reek:Ts—v. , doe liesses &twits, for sate by
seblt WICK & NI`CANDLk.S
41L1.L. , :- . IJ Larder patent tubs fur wale by
I scot %VICK & ArCAN LILES:3
'DIG IRON-_`w lona Allegheny, aotriona brignia,f.
ante by sepll J & R FLOYD
G UM COP A L-4 caeca receered and for sale by
4403 BRAUN te. RE/TER
L'll TRAOACANTH—I ease reed and far syd
by seplY BRAUN & REiTER
1.T31 ARABIC (Turkey ease teed and for yin
ey replS BRAVA( ik f(x..rria
C LOVER SEED-5 bags clever seed for We by
WICK k III'CANDLESS
I) EP NED BORAX'-12 rues AIM reed and tor e•
.L. 16 by sep4 B A FAIINk.WOCK A Co
CASTOR 01 1:: -25 bbls Not tint ree'd and for sal.
by sep4 B A FAHNESTOCK & Co
_
F dES E
H TAS-40 hal( chef., just receLved.
& ROE
tkuga, _ . _
GREEN bids ',monad Omen Appl
in store and tor sale by
aug3O A%V HARBAUGH
110PS-7 betel to store, and wlll be sold low I,
elope conoliroment by
set ISAIAH DICKEY & Co
SALERATUIS tons in casks end boxes in store
wtd for sale by ROBERT DALZELL &Co.
sepll Liberty stimt__
121 ElLth WATER COPE B-5
for sale by sepl2 /MAR. & REITER
/3 10 L4CIC half chests One Chnlaa,
" " Oolong-, just reo'd
Ingo J It WILLIAMS, HO wood st
:d lot sale o
Snto bbl Cloves, jdo Nutmeg., YY k
Mace. 6 cues superfine Mustard, Mt doz soperfut
Rice Flour, 3 bat. Genoa Citron, 5 do Rock candy, I d
Macaront, 6 do Vantrucellt, (or Bale by
sepin J D WILLIAMS
Q OAP-30 boo Crompton A. Co". Palm UV lb. Hyde's,
0 OM do Candim Am do Coble, 50 do Almond, 100
do Vartegmed: 10 doz White Winds j ol i f ,, , , , , ri, by_ _
scpti 'JAMS__
COME:SE—IOW lb. r p m , : Cromm i
i r4,o ,7A zr
\ _, for sale by
O L o l ol V
. I'.. O y IL —3 doz . l opertor: I do i , lo v, t i b i l' i lls i l a itor
sey . tr
P
Q ALMON—t bbl nor, very fide, or femil,
0 lrqtrS. , J D WILLIAId
6.'PARCH- 5 boo Pearl, for sale by
0 oeflll' . 1 D WILLIAMS
_ _ _. .
BIIOOMS —75 dor now corn Broonw, for sale by
'coin WILLIAMS
BATTING -400 It 2• Nor I rod 1, for sale by
cplB J U WILLIAMS
cobFyFEE—Lsopit6,.g. ruld for 1:21e
BUTTE.R--3 blob, and la kegs; 1 bll Roll, mc'd dap
day and for ash, by
aaplO TASSEY & FIST
I3ACON-7,2W lb., a Hullo arnclo, on band and for
main by geplll TASEIIIY & lISST
A _
A bbl. Green Apples, in store and for
_A. !Ale by scpo TAEltlEri & Dan_
50 v E e N t i lose, PI L O pre n i res in " :Zate l' l n y th f"
tale
sepia J SCHOONMA " KER &Co
A A oI.ASsEB-25 libls Sugar House Alolasses, ju.l
received and for sale by
sepia BROWN A CULIJERTBOI.4
- -
ToBACCm—t b.s . s tit t s . ns „ ,
Thomas' Grupe, 5.
Mmhng and for sole by .11i SIM DALZEI.L
- • -
UC R--
ININIUS ounces josr reed oust for sale by
sezl.l It I. SELLERS, 67 eroo , Aat
EXTRACT LOGWOr , I)-2O ruses lust reed nod for
sale hy .cpCl rWI rlts
.
IA YF: A Lors— I cam. dryjnal teen and for
/ gale IFy R E SSELLF:an
N t.TNI 4Wju•t rce dand for sate by
kt
SU,V,1,11NI011iall..1;\01:!,-- re ounce.
`ALT
.. 1.1. 1 7.
3 R1.1--750 Itet just reed vd.foj!...ss
GLAss-113 bxs 6411, tu-DI and 10-14 eroadow gime
ram reed per magnet Arrowline, arid for role by
.03 FUR YT d. DUNCAN
G li b h y l UN I U I.ol.ff p u i t a ken—l rie,Vzolly_fil sale
--
QUININE-100o 3 t reed and for utle by
oeyl BRAUN ot REITER
IKEEN APPLES-161 L 44.143.44 .4 forsra;le;
‘3( eoplA ROBERT LIALZ ELI. & Co. /Abort) , sr
AUCTION SALES.
Ity Jobs D. Dais, AMetleadier..
Portorptory Solo of Dry Goods. •
On Thursday monung Sept Pl. at 10 **Jock, a; the
Commercial :Wm; Room, corner of Wood sad
will be sold, for cash currency. on .00001 whe:lilt
may concern, en azuresisa assortment of fancy and
staple foreign and domestic dry goods, eronsuting of
sup. rich style prim. Manchester gingham., alpacas.,
mom de len.,wp. drew saktblack smut and tangy
vestinge;superline cloths, mummer., uninet. Leo-
IWAV "'"'t Humela ,checks, blenched and
brown masa., menno, cashmere, terkeri, slid bratty
shawls, silk Mk. woollen and cotton hosiery. Puts.
sag, damask horn table clo th s., sum and fancy
'wirings, gala plaids, bloc, black and plaid dress silks,
de lance mhos, is.
At SI o'clock.
GrlXeridt, chmertsmme, Furniture, orG
A quantity of groceries, chins, glass sad queens.
ware, non safes for eonnung houses and steamboats,
Vgumlan amltrimulewent smithy blinds, table cutlery.
A general assortment of new and second broad mouse
, hold fannure, tuamcg which aro mahogany hair spring
sot solos, dressing and common bureaus, settee, teary
and common chairs, tables, bedsleedr, moult cases,..-
dies work stands, looking gbures. mantel clocks, Ike.
Also, a quantity of keys, lock knobs, ac, +usable for
locksmiths.
At 7 o'clock.
Vanety goods, fine cutlery, hardware, guns, pistols,
gold and ulver watches, German fancy good. shaving
eeses, ready made clothing, fine nese style shirts,
boots and shoes, umbrellas, whip., trunks, blank books,
letter and rap writing paper, quills, steel, pens, ate.
septa
Gnaw Safe of Dry Goals at Autism.
W. A. ItI`CLUR4/ being about to close his auction
and commission business, the consignments nos on
hand willbs , sold at public sale by the subscriber; on
Tuesday, 26th inst., commencmg at 10 o'clock, at Na
il3 Wood street The mock comprises one of the lar
gest and best
uteri o n
of fancy and staple Dr,
Goods offered to minden In Pittsburgh for a number of
years, embracung in part—
Blk, blue Idk and blue broadcloth.; plain blk, SMUT .
and doe skin cassimeres; blue and grey lnat 1 0 ..1
Beaver cloths and coat feltings; cloak linings; red
flannel 5, blanket, shawls, silk pocket Was . bik and
cold,elifd and plain Cosecs"; ennter plaids, Cash
meres, de lames, gingham., prints, pies and needles,
Irish Miens, blue and brown niusluts; salt sada . 3 9
worsted vetungs, vest padding., brown Holland one
Siltetans; table Intent, linen and table cloths, napkins,
bib kid gloves end book runts, ...nog silk, palest
thread and spool cotton, gum suspenders, cotton lidkfs,
fee. ft.c.
The good. will be arranged for examination on the
day previous to the sale, in lots, and ourribeted; and
all goods offered will posnwely be sold, as the con
signment wail be closed without reserve.
Tenns—For all sums over 11101, three months credit
over MU, 4 inns; and over SOUO, 6 mos; tor apprOveo
endorsed times. tepid JOHN D DAVIS, Aunt
Largo Sale of Pook.analdo Muting. •
On Tuesday morning, Sept linh, at he Commercial
Sales Rama, corner (Wood and Fifth sui„, will his sold
without reserve, on a credit of 60 days, for approved
endorsed paper.
Ninecases first quality ready made clothing, just
received from New York, consisting of the following,
200 dot fine new style shirts ,
Inn pair plani, gold mired and plant satinet pan,
loons.
bU pair fiIIICT CA!Milner pantaloons;
53 cloth over coats ;
frl fancy satin and cassonere vests;
IS dos pair drawers assorted, together with a variety
of other clothmg, which may lei examined on the mot
[nag of the sale. JOHN D DAVID
se .16 AUCtiOrleat
M ' W I I . I7VI
MCIEZI
At the solicitation of numerous parties, and as
the Heron Family does not leave Plusburut till Wed
nesday, they will have the honor of appearing for ONE
NIGHT MORE.
TUESDAY EVENING, SUPT. 19, villl be present
ed dl.
ANGEL OF THE ATTIC.
John Dun •
Miss Crui •
Magnus •
Marlene
To be followed with a
PLEASANT NEWHBOIL
Strap Little Ague.
Nancy Kass Heron
After which ahlttitcal Olio, by the Heron Family.
Highland Stag Master Wood.
To conclude with the
IRISH TUTOR.
•Pdhet Heron.
.Lisle Arne.,
.Miss Panay.
Macbeth
Lady Maebetb•--
Andrews/ liClagle Saloon, Wood Street.
1)130UL/of the cordial gleeting of over one thosonald
Blends, and the unexampled patronage bestowed
upon as since we re-assumed the control of this estate
Itshenem, we beg leave to Inform our friends end pa
trons that no exertion be spared tiso promotethe com
fort, pleasure and titian ty of our vitors, nod to make
the `• Old Eagle" stand foremost. and lead off all similar
establishments in the west. Ire cream, (unrivalled)
peaches, oysters in season, with all other delicacies
wdl be found et this establishment and served up i •
a manner without precedent. Balls and parties the
nwhed a, usual. se. AN DREWB.
R T LEECH, Jr,
133 Wood s
To Lb. Medical Prof n and Public.
ITECKF.R'S FARINA, now in nse at the Hospitals,
JOU, As) luau, and other public establishment., and
recommended by ,otne or the moo) distiniptished phy
lum.= anti chem., sus so article of Met for children
and invalids, mach superior to arrow root, sago, etc.,
far more strengthening, pleasant to the taste, and easy
of digestion. Pot np to 24 lb. boxes of half 11. papers,
o f =communed with printed directions for cooking,
de.
Lacing, in his Agricultural Chemistry, p. 48, Phil. ed.,
observes:
“Chi'di - en fed upon arrow-root, mdep, or indeed any
ofantylalacdins food, winch dims contain ingre
dients fitted for the formation of bones and muscles.
become fat, and acquire much casoarorsr, their limbs
appear full, but they do not acquire Strength, nor are
their organ properly developed , '
In the analysts of the Farina - made by Prof. Reid of
Near York, among other - 691:will:mu; he gives 16 per
cent of glutten and altninten; end minarlut that the
chums of the Farina upon the Medical Profession and
the public will ma upon its containing in the gluten
and albumen,vnetable fibrine and other nitrogertized
bodies not found in arrow root or similar substances,
and which male= chemistry has pointed ore as being
neeessary to the formation of human fibre, and by
means of which nature makes up for the constant
waste that takes place to the hum. body. For sale
wholesale or retao, by R E SFIS.FRS,
Id , 8 67 wood a
mar can moratho mom .... 136 tare rm.,.
rPnapristat of the abeWs establishment would
r E espetfall. intro= his numerous friends and mato
mm, that he las jaw received his first supply of felt
sod winter golds. which it nonet comprises every thing
that ts new, feshromble, handsome and good. adapt ed:
to gentlemen) we.; and as,he has been particularly
fortunate le making purchases, he is determined to of
fee everrtrisg in ha line oftminess much eheaper than
tram ever oared In Pittabargh befsre; and es some are
very hard A awrinee. that Pittsburgh manufaemnsa
can go ishiad of the Eastern cities, be would invite all
such to Maxine the followtog list of prices. and then
"Be not the first by whom the new are trim, call and Pe his stock, after doing which, he feels con
tililOragalSt to h
COO ar r L:td ro v. p. ." .
the Went 1 ( V will have their doubts removed, as well h.,
Tfollowing eavehtelreel—The neon i' ...n .n 'Y Eked strill " ; coars, '"n'Y vations colors, from 20 00
supplied with pure hot air, rendering the opimation of ( s ithe if.hi.th e . thithere
pen . , fee. 5 55
baking as perfect as when done to a bnek ow.. Clotbend over coats 7 00.
It h. a Chamber exclusively for Routing meth V.to in great variety 73 um
with a spit, thus doing aw ay with nil the weed-P.2 "'' &solemn& cloth cloaks, barge ham. Bto
tachments m the shape of "tin kitchen.," ' Lad.' cloak., splendid statu=s. 300
It has a buge cooking capacity, with an mobstroct- .del nook . 250
ed Clot surface on the top, which all housekeepers can 8 . , ,,i. g 0,„,, sow 2 RI
appreetate.. Rath. over coats 3 NJ
It Co be set up without mason work, in any online- s very large stork of shirts, under shirts and dress
er fire-piece, or th the "teat ee e hovel enabling those en; silk handkerchiefs, meats, suspenders, to. Or
who occupy hired houses to hare the adimmge of a dm in the Tailoring line execumd In the best manner
range at the coot of a stove. And lastly, ad et the shortest notice sepl4-52m0
~.
tt been . 'e". coalthan"‘ T other coo king `PP ° "'"'UE cparmemhip heretofore existing between
not excepmg the F.mptre Cooking Stove, winch Werth T
John Farren and Samuel Wighman, under the
for sale at wholesale or retail, at
GILBERT'S Empwe StovaDelpol, turtle ofJohn Pomo tr. Co., is this day dsssolved by mu
tual consents The business of the laze firm will be se.
412 M.ket street, Ro
Philadelphia. tied by John Farren at the warehouse of the Boatmen's
JOHN PARR 222
Extract from a recommoudati. from Henry Beek. - L'''''' SAMUEL WIG HTMANI
man, Esq., MN Market suseu--"You can use ne terms
in recouunen3atioa of it, which I will not endorse if The busmea of the Boatmen's Line will hereafter be
referred to" seplo.deodtlleeP2tiforne i conducted by Fusee tr. Lowry, at the SAJDO Ph.....-
-.---- Thankful for peat favors, we solicit a eontimanee of
the some. JOHN FARREN
septs L li LOWRY
DENBY RORDOCK,
Professor of hluic and Organist at Trinity Mardi
ITIN CIES to eve icatruction on the Piano, Du
j me, and Vtual Moue. Thoaa popila Wkt , 4 Odart ,
to take lessons at his house, have an opportariny
practising a suffudent tenthof ume, before leaving to
B. the instruction imputed figmly on them:intl. Thee
most excellent Pianos are kelp Ida that purpose, pieced
in rooms where the pppiks can prettiest entirely
turhed. Wriptnecli to take only a limited numbr of
pupils, those who wish to be tutracted should nate
early apphcauon.
Tints-415 per quarter of 24 lessons. Resdence,
Penn street, nearly opposite Dr. Herron. sed-lin
A CARD .
. .
Trr HE subsertler begs &ave to info.. his &ends that
he enll open (D. V.) the PORTORA IN irITUTE,
to at Wellsville, Ohio, oit MondAY,
Octo
ber. Any additional information Twisting& may be
obtained by applying the institute, to Ike Principal.
W. COPELAND,A. 8.,
Of Trinity College, Dublin, R.l . :Sisal. sot Queen . ,
Scholar, from the Royal School of Sihnislibea
td
Gentlemen's INarstishinis.
MITEi d JOHNSON , le " 1 =rs,";:lierl,"
stock., fancy and Wads silk .rusts, scarfs, bowe
ry, beam kid 4 gloves, he. Getylest.. arc melted
to cell and imamate them, es they are supposed to be
septa
ftECK'S DCMANY—Rotany of de United State
walk of Virgisda; comprising inscriptions of the
t ering and fern-hke plea hltheto found in those
State.; atrwiged according to the enteral eyries&
With a synopsis of the Genera aeoralmg toile Lia
nte. system • sketch of the marinas of and
a glossary diem*: by Lewis C. leek, M. D., Prot
Chemistry and Natural History In Rower , . College,
New Jersey, ku. Seeond edithn, revised and en
wrd. Fq,r ciao by
JOHNEMN & STOCKTON
LOITERLNOS IN EUROPE; Jr sketches a travel
in France, Beldpam, Austria Switzerland, Italy,
Prussia, Ireland and Great Britain with as appendix,
containma observations on Eiropean charities end
medical instructions: by John W. Canals, KT\ A
few copies for>rde by
sepin JOHNOVIN & fIT9TETON
DTOTT X ILLEI SLABS WORKS,
m sabeeribers msaufscatre and have on hand,
1 Carboys for Acids; Demijohns, covered In a moo
ned' manner, and of ;Jeweled. ems; Wine, Porter and
Pdineral Water Brutes, tied all kinds of
Bottles and Vials, de., which they will, rteki,!=w t. -
est prices. Orders udil Beet, TO *rapt ettenuou,
if addressed to
mr.r.mgo, awn! CAMPBELL
354 Bekth Front Street,
Philadelphia
TO LET.
istTHREE new brick I.7wellirog Houses, mantalo•
ing seven TOM., with upper kiteheos sodasllsrs
under each of the houses, In a good neighbor.
hood, on Clark street, Bth ward. Frepure of the mt..
ri b. ' on the premffMS Go et Ilia Methodist Hoek Store,
4th street, or of Co]. Trovine. Possession given km
mecustaly. seplB-dlw J L READ
500 R."lglbte:'"4:, tl.ll.: 6 NY(Phinfi d aile G at,P
So do S Moisases, ;ttees SO kegs Kenuicky
Twist, Go halm Pepper, 6 do AllspKv, 230 matte C 111.16,
SU Idols ,Loaf Surd, tino keg. Ned., oAllt iouterot oe
eontneet Lt‘teette. and Pittsburgh menet . ..B.l
Articles for sole low by
mein JAB_L3ALBEL.L
M A IM; ?AA
eep Skin ” /11 -4 oll.7lsitt ' reed' L a d for " o ll ife ' t
sepia' yV 61'CLINTOCICS, 76 fourth st
5 HON SA P —6 Magnet]. We.; Y Salamander do.
i n storesad for sale by
.146 JAATtIi BALK KLL, 24 weed st
I) 11 . 1 y ED A PP.44B,—A te!..sele
S .Al2;,;(:,;tra:
by " ca p . k k , . kinter 1V IC .. ClemBrA lust reed
_
bbl; large No), (1945,) just so.
OTcraved and for sale by
septet
-
11111 - SSE—E O bit Kigm Western Rtsarve, reed nod
for *ale by {epO
_WICK & ISVCANDIAS
"lICKEKEL-2 bbls pion and fresh, }on ,reed end
' mle by sepW WICK & M CANDLEBB
P",,r - M.
ULVEILIZED 010.LEHATUI1-60 bit coper Mer,
rlb papers. do do 10111 k• do, ree'd
nd for tale by septh WICK it WCANDLI3B9
SOAP -30 b=• No I flotio; 10 do Catl/je; 10 &Stu
Candles; o more and for sale by
auglo 11 BLACKBURN lc Co
NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY
OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKETS,
18 4 . nu=
(na al..asoovr,)
Lams Pittsburgh daily, at o'clock, d DI., and
ar
at Glasgow, (mouth or the Sandy and Beaver Ca
mad at 3 o'c leek, and New Lisbon at 11, tam
lasses Near Lisbon at 6 oßlock, P. M., (akku4S
trip canal to thc nver &Irina the night,) and Glasgow
at g o'clock, A. DI., and arnves at Pittsburgh at 3 P.
hi.--dins making a continuous tine for cartyntkjat.
gangers and Omen between Near Lisbon and ruts
bu.rgli, In shorter time and at less rates than by any
other MUM
The proprietors of this Line have the pleasure of In
forming the public that they have fitted up two first elites
Gnat oats, for the accommodation of passengers and
freight, to run in emmection with the well known
steamers CALEB COPE and HEAVER, and connect
in, at Glasgow, with the Pittsburgh and Chant.
and other duly lines of steamers down thee
Ohio
std Mississippi rivers. The propmetors pledge them
dyes to spine no expen. or trouble to insure nom
in, safety and dispatch, and ask of the public it share
(Men panonage.
AUTHORIZED Ali ENTS.
G N. BABIES,
S. &W. HARRAUGH, PMebe 'le h.
R. HANNA. & Co.
J. HABIL& UGH & Co. piety L'ebee'
NOVICE—The steamer BEAVER, C. K. Clarke, ma,-
ter, will leave after Mos notice, for Wellsville punctw
ally, sa 9 o'clock in the mormnE lel3
1014.8. -- 1 - 1114 I
PITTSBURGH f. BROWNSVILLE
Dully Packet Lb..
FEBRUARY Ist, 1848 FEBRUARY Ist, 1 84
LEAVE DAILY AT 8 A. M., AND 4 P. M.
The following new boats complete
toe line for the present season: AT
LANTIC, Capt. James Parkinson;
TIC, Capt. A. Jacobs; and LOUIB
M' NE.
Cap 13 Bennett The boats are entirely
new, and We fiued up without regard to expense. Ea
ary caution that money can procure has been provided.
The Boats will leave the Monongahela Wharf WWII 11.1
the foot of Ross st P.a.-wen trill he Feminist no
board, as the beats will certatinly leave at the Adam ,
deed hears, 8 A. M . an 4 P. M
_ _ d jatiM
•• •
FITTSBUILC I I4 b. WHEELIPiti
The swift steamer
corista.,
Dorsey P Kinney, master, will leak*
ularly for Wheeling, on Monday,
Wednesday .d Frulay, at 10 o'clock precisely.
Le.ILVO Wheeling every Tuesday, Thursday and Sa
usrday, at 7 o'clock, • Si,
The Consul will land at all the uttermedsate ports.—
Every accosoodotion that CaO beprocured for the com
fort and safety of pmsengers has been provided. The
boat u also provided with a self-ening safety guard to
present implosions. For freight or passe 0 .
board or to DAVID C HERBST,
feb4 cower of Ist and tSunthfield
_ _ _ •
SEWICKLY, ECONOMY, ik FREEDOM PACKET
Miatil The splendid tight drught atesniet _
CARoLLN 1,
D' y , PamcirettebetwiwenerAt”thil7gr and the ..
above ports, regularly landing on the Allegheny neer
opposite the mouth of Yin street. The Caroline will
tooth at all the landings between the above ports, for
the accommodation of the market people and the tra
velling public. Leaves Pittsburgh every day at hall.
past two o'clock F. M., returning leaves Freedom eve.
ry day at 7 o'clock A. M.
The proprietors of this Line hove purchased end fit
ted up the Caroline hi a superior manlier at • consider
able expense, expressly for this trade. They pledge
themselves that the boat shall remain In the trade, and
hope, by strict attention to the wents 9( the corrdnunk
ty, to receive their suppon.
LIX Fare 25 cehta. ang4&detker3lT
FOR CINCINNATI.
maim The new and subsuMal steamer
HUDSON.
will run during the low water between
Pittsburgh and the Wove place, her
befog upon being
earned through without delay. She will leave for Mu
mma this day at 12 9'l:leek M.
For freight or passage, apply on beard, or In
D WILKINS,
Agent
trLutaa •
To-morrow,
MACBETH
M. Ozlpy.
Mn. lltAiwna
STEAMBOATS.
- . - _
„ The splendid Oita draught steamer,
n COMPANION. (12 similes draught,)
Tontitown meter, will have (or the
ove and all Intermediate ports this
day at 10 o'clock, AM. For (Policia or possage - apply
on board.
_________. se .113
LAkt (ANC! NATt A 1..
The fine stra
HR3i rr ADm
Parkinson, Raster, will leave for the
hove and Intermediate ports &LORI.
For freight or p
j astioo s rp . 2 , l3 l l s ioard. • arty
The fine new eght drug. stem:ear
LEWIS WETZEL,
Momper., muter, will leave for the
ve aul letermediareatorta this day
For freight or peewee, apply on hoe aepIIY
FOR CINCINNATI.
The tight draught steenier
SHE. ANDOAH,
Rouen. muter. will leave for the 1.-•
ye and inter mediate ports repass
CPCIOCk.
POT freight or
apply on boar& aept.7
FOR CINCINNATL
The seloodid nlealler
FAIRMOUNT,
Ebbert,moner, mil Intro for mho*,
loormedinto prom rovolarly.
. .
suerrAlPPl7
ADS CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. -
a iEggl iu.
The elegant simmer
RINGGOLD,
Cor .., z ,
..,,, leave for day
the a110in0 .,9
ay
+nor freichr or palave r apply on board. Sepr4
KIR GINtINGATI APD ST. LOUIs. - •
Thesplendle new steamer
VISITOR,
Juan, tearer, will leave for above
mil intermAiere posts this day, at
EMMI!SMNI
New, Fa.Atonable, and Peirewviarly Charp Good,
Isss arrived al
DIGIBY9I3
Eurpratt As Bone Patent Bode. Ash.'
/VEIL subscribers inform their customers and duelers
generslly, that their but shipment for the fall be
anie. of the above article, has arrived at Philadelphia
per ship Juniata, direct from the manufacturent in
Liverpool, and will be here 19 a few de) a ?bey havers
several other shipments on the way—two of which,
vie: par ships Medallion arid Lydia, am nearly doe—
they are therefore prepared to receive °Men,
Besides the large quanuues they have miming WINS
minent cities (to be forwarded here by canal) they grill
receive daring the winter and spring. regales supplies
eta New Orleans. W h M ItIITeIIELTAM
sep4
E=l:3
Yonglilogheny Navigation Co.
HE stockholders of die Youghiogheny Navigation
T
Comproy are bomb/ notified that an olection
be held at the borne of David Shrader, In the borough
of West Newton, Westmoreland county, co no toe
Tuesday, al day of October next, for the purpose of
elecung by ballot, to be given to person, One Prendeat_
Four Managers, a Treasurer and a Seeretary, to con
duct the basbness of the .mpany Costae en yes,
seplldavrtifs ouviat,ftey
xarrerar CDWAIIIDS, Vonm, Trus exiStare,s
lama roen, /WA son, 1•1.11 a LW.,
,
REMOILAS/CIO GLASS wortir.s.
BIMPSON,LEARE, STANGER & Co, menesetto.
rent of Vials, Bottles, and Window Glees, keep
Constantly on band a general assortment of the above
artidea. Also, make to order n supotier article of
Mien' qr Sodk-Water Bottles, of colored glass.' No.
Id Wood at, PinsbnPa. Regal -hen
APES-ILIXO bd. tingle Ceowr Bug and atm"
Wirapparag Paper, 1,1100 bells Medium Rug and
Stow Wrapping Pap e r, &V bills double emery nig and
strateWrapping paper; 100 bdls 57. 34 Inch heavy
barderanhP•per, 60 bills g3MIS loch beery barderare
Piper, US seams ruled nap and Letter Paper, annual
-
RUN IMO gross white Bonnet Boards; Mu reams Ohio
Factory Paper; In store and for sale low try
REYNOLDS & SHED,
our peon nod Irwin Rn
DD. D. WONT.
— nt C.-Za=l:6`kr, Dentist. Corner arroerrth
and Deearor. Inotorcern
rep&dlyin
hintket end Fe
AthlUllelllS
VH.F. lease of the Saloon, together with the furniture
and fixtures thereof are ode red fin talc. Enquire
3 PECK, Jrl Ming,
or a the Saloon
wpp-as,
W iosTsiqux
Itentneky,
hhasouri,
Bank N.
pared... Nod at the lowest saws, by
N. 1101.14/oMBoris;
ses3 3.5 Market street
Tobacco.
20 nx.32, prime ankle ;* do 15i, do; 19 do be
small pekgs ;10 o IL; lump, unique ;0 do do,
do ; do riper, - in more an d for sale by L.
0 BLACKBURN to . Co
• WANTED,
APERSON with • smell capital, and aeqedthited ,
with th e intaineas, to lake an interest to en Iron
Foundry, to be located on the Postage Radrdail.
Ap
ply at th e office of Fitend Rbey & Co.
G KO, RHEr.
Plitabsergh andpale Royale Capper lila
ag Conaparayv
THE Trustees of Me Pittsburgh ondle Royale CoP
-1 per Muting Company Lave Ow day red an
aareumant Of tWeDly-five emit• per char, prble ro
John Irwin Treseurer, cot vi before the dal , 01
October nem. Ity order J A FORBYTH,
cepa-dim Bee'y
Einaggatt Ai Bone• Bleaching Powder.
18 C&$X of the above suisenor tonele—lmported
from the manufacturers threes—for We el an art
amally low price Car cash or approved bills by
R „ w a. M MITCHELTREE
I 037=1
. .
APPLICATIONS wit% be 'attired by the Di:recto
of tha 9th Ward Public Schools up in the 211
Met, for two le.iren, one male and one female. B •
!MN al
• Groat Bargain.
WWI SAILY.--Aa Mr Furnace for henry[ biomes
=oz.r woof wri , l be sold very cheap % Caott
moire at No. lei, Liberty sow, Pitt. oeple.c3l
SHOT -60 kegs stied wbs kw sale by
eep6 g 3 F PON BONNHORST k Co