The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, November 01, 1848, Image 2

Ulil I fr;
Pllßl t lattcp Tri WIOTE & CO
PlTToMvsams
WEDNBI3DAN MOBBING. NOV. 1, 1848.
PEULADZLIMIL Sonya womauctax.
Advertisements sad Eedeeitiadeas toile Novi/Asper: .Tr•
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194 loiefluded frame this Dew:
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I . FOR VIDE PBE9OSIIGY'
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• 1 11 IacOTO HAL : TICKET.
• MN/MORTAL • ELECTORS.
Jan BrismetVi aco Zsldairton.
DI3 ELECTOR&
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. , G.Clarkaut, LI. HeagJallason,
14..Wi8amColder, Sr.
ALlireetlsl. Davis, l3. William Dllivaisa,
',Clam-W. Dam/2d, 16. Chutes W. Fisher,
; Duda 0. Mao, 17. Andrew G. Curtis,
& JoakwaDanglia, 1& Thos 11. Davidson,
'-7. John Dr Steela, 19. Joseph Mark's,
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' 1,44 UT; s: for Te!egrapidc News
•TIIE PKBEIDENTILL• ELECTION
wThL ne, HELD
ONNVESDAY, the 7th of NOVIUMBIG
TICKETS
Rote PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, CAN BE ow
' • - 'WM) AT THIS OFFICE
a LAST WORD TO: OUR. litriflEtra.w
• . azaDitas.
Before our next Weekly issues, the question of
the P ' will havebeen decided. We there
, Owe embrace th i s opportunity to make our last ap.
Peal ro the readers of our Weekly paper, in re
f:lento too question of vast importance, second
to tune berate the country, or which will probably
t comebefore it, for the ensuing &Kir years,—rt ques
tion bather a'pressmt and remote influence upon
the Wan* Of this great wintry, and which will,
.4 i. fit all pethebllity, affect its destinies, and control its
' _ , Isre three candidates before the people,
each elaiffing oar rapport.
. , General Eama= Tamar., of Loniiiialia, is the
, . ,
.., .. - candidate of the Whig patty, and of the indepen.
: r drolly men of all parties, who desire a change in
• the'adothdiatation, of the General Government
. ,
Ha , reyelents that portion of this great people'
'.•,
who; ehile favoring - a: healthy progress, are oppos;
ed TO all the cantinas of the age—to wars of am
• bit/Oland conquest-to the reckless adoption Mats
.1 Loewy theories—to.the dangerma control of the
: i t one manpower, to a centralization of influence in
. , the hands of irresponsible cabala and of office hold
ers, to proscription for - opinions' sake, to the eaten.
- ' skin:of human slavery, to the odious anbtreasury
i
*chaise, and to an individnal interpretation of the
,
Constitution, regardless of judicial dicisions, and re
spectable precedents. He represents a party which
sustains a tariff affording adequate protection to A.
; marican industry, and a prudent system of inter.
nal improvement of inland rivers and harbors—a
,_.
party content with the Union as it Is, which seeks
for no territorial aggrandizement, which diacords
~ any improper influence with the concerns of for.
- .? shin natiorm--whose highest'ambition is to promote
•'1 * ' peace, and the arts of peace, in all our borders—
.. the love of science, literature, religion, and pub
I •, „ lie virtue- Those who vote for Taylor and Fill
''l. , :. mare, will directly give their sanction to these
vshmilllea and memories, and will deserve well of
, their cottony and posterity.
" j.. '. i',,,:.„ • rearm CASS, Ornelligart, is the candidate of the
.1 ,! ' 2 stociaied Danceratio party, but in the creed of
-., 4i,,, which can scarcely be found one single principle
, r kinumt in th e creed ofDemoeracy in its earlier and
-1- ' , . purer state. Those who vote for Cass,vtne direct
"'
.. -Ip to sustain all the acts and measures of the Ad.
mditistratio' a of Mr. Polk—yen unconstimtional and
' ' '' '.4 mmeeessmy war, waged to satisfy the lust of
• ' 4 •: : - • =bake, the . Fide of party, the thirst Sc Cerrito.
`.-rial eggraudixemerd, and to promote the extension
•--1, of kronen slavery. They vote against protection
1 . -.....: 40, ..40.4.tinetiess Industry, to the improvement of our
evil Lakes Harbors, and aga inst the promotion of
* - ; " ' 0:
7 , ~ , nation a l peace. They vote for the odious sub.
~,,, I -... ' tree:any, thoone man power, p ro scription for spin
' i ionk sake, the centralisation of inaponsdile pow.
. alt the hands of the Preedent sad his office hold
.`.i
• ' ers;an'emontotts national debt, and various other
• I' • , wells which have crept into the government nine
otitis been in the hands of this party, not the least
of Which is a latitudinarian interpretation of the
Natuonel Constitution. But especially every man
Who votes for Cass, sir= Iris suffrage directly in
favor of exceartengirusean slater y arcs territorial now
, r free' This has been made a prominent rune, and
fralin the position taken by the Baltimore Convert.
i tires as well as Mr. Ciro, no man voting for the
.
I lkdocendie candidates can avoid this responsli.
'l'.' Ma= Vas Bose; of New York, is the canal.
date- of a new political 'organisation, the leading
idlce awl:dais, opposition to the extension of Si n
. -
~.I very—a matter right and of great importance in
itself, but which cannot be directly subserved in
tamely. In het, votes given for Van Buren, may
indirectly promote the very evil deprecated, nay,
~,1 ,
muse, if Cass is elected, and Slavery consequently
, estended, the ern so much` firmed will have taken
..1,• •
7-... ' • place through a , m istaken policy of the persons
..i„, r rano:tug the third candAtue.
it
Such are the canaille:Um, but the contest lies
solely between the two fast. Either Gen. Taylor
1, or Lewis Cans will be elecied. Those who vote
• l , r ,
. for. Vanßeirmt, TOW for a principle, not for a Pres
•ry,, dims. They give expression Man opinion; but con
. ,
-4 mil no absolute action. As far an the choosing of
. ,
~
:I
*Chief Magistrate is concerned, their votes are
•„;_k , thrown away.
7.,, • As between Gen. Taylor and Lewis Cass, we
...il -, presume, thero Is but one opinion amongst the
1 fpcat. mass of our readers. Gen. Taylor is their
•, - prellarence—not =rely &u his own sake,—and
'1
,••%-'
this has no small influence, as he is a man of mark,
4 '• ' af winid.wide distittetion,of rare iiatnes; of moth
2, limn iimplicity,of commenting° modesty, of germ
-:11' ' =Pale boom* Of good sense, of respectable ed
' weation, alsotg talents, and mend Jude.
ment=4rta principally because he is the reprensen.
k
1 1 ; tat* sof the prinelples and policy and measures of
',.''' - - thus:rad patty which supports him.
• All that is necessary, therefore, ism urge upon
every reader Co attend the polls, and to mince all
.' : over whom he has any influence, to imitate Mies
-
Peens,'heals is thei_batde ground for the Fresi.
Macy, twes we can now see, the vote of
this State will decide the mutest. Under this im•
peesahine the eyes of-the whole Nation are upon
'AM .:The Mends of Whig - *minks and Whig
Measures, in every State.af unto,,, stretch out
lb* tandem us, and implore us to do our duty,
to two i3OX country, end to recover our down.trod.
den and degraded conintation. Their prayers to
up for ow ancrievi, their anxieties are most in.
teme—fisty spripathise with us, and implore us
not to finl than now. Shall we ! so! NO!
The Mil& of Pennsylvania ought to feel—
are—do kel, honored by their proud position,
and we mistake their, character,• if they do not
Moat emphatically . show, that the con fi dence of
their biethren is not misplaced,.
We cougratulate eau medal* rat their proud pre
idiom Limy- friend or Taylor sad Fillmore, as
be goes to the Polls: can Feel the vast power
placed in his hands. .the maker of Pron.
iferste EU vole may decide the whole nation
al cont! •
;And, then, there is shtuuhint eneourageu
o p. apeak the Inmost eoavietions of our
j ai kosent, that the Whigs °Ch:m*7l,mila have
their power to Ore i lle Sane to Taylor and
Miners. It is stnitepesauy to state the reason,
whictioor - amirietionte Sounded now. Borne
bare awed Ferhnielp. s . where have mote
ilt*
originated. 'YD . "; te,eitonte nem,
lir °fa vc.4 0 r
Aphi f tibilitte, we leave the 'malice with you.
Dub*
the•eatopelch we have endeavored to
4leetiege'our ;- duty, wiihonhaf. Inge ability we
POIX 4II , ,\vs.' kr , 1 4 convince any
of
1 , 14: 109 retrq'a).7 4l2 c h .. f°e-11:51 ': okes. bat , nom
c --tore roost ehaeri
oanst laity .bon dent unit, that the friends
of Di) !kr a .l ia~ fit+ their duty, 7llm d t d °ch .
f holedotyronneatllvitiinTriiia,a4ewfs.ba
tri4iwthaskiim4seek,_
;the r t. yf
.r f
'
44,1'.-14$ • I,
• , 2.,
CAA/ AND THE ITAILVEIG =mu
ADOPTED IRISHMEN READ!
IntSPirdahlue mad° tha folbvinQanta
"•.Ffri(Genened Cass) inade a speech ke popular
effect in finior of the Irish, one day, and the : nest
he Shirked the question of taking up-the hill to ap•
-PrOPfloto- money to relieve their starve:thin, and
thee defeated it altogether. • Recoiled, Irishmen
—Gem Care - mum emu- called drat MAU in kris
haartng, and ICE WV= To aware. Re betray.
ed the friends of Ireland, and defeated the mea
sure."
The editoi of the Post, on the Mondayforlowing,
replies ing afyle, which we commend
to the partici:4as attention of those who admire des ,
cency and , fitintessin political loath=
" Tnz RzMuiss Gszcrts..—That most reckless
'of all reckless sheets, the Pittsburgh Gazette, Is
making appeals to our Irish fellow citizens in relss
don to what the Editor is pleased to call 'Gen.
Cass' treatinent of roaming Ireland.' If the editor
of the Gazette was ever suspected of belhlllPliltY
of telling the troth respecting a political opponent,
he might possibly find some person who would be
simple enough to regard his statements about Gee.
Cam as true. The allegation that Gen. Cass is
hostile to our adopted fellow citizens is as false as
Tartarus, and the heart of the man who makes it
is as black as Erebus. We undertake to use*
that Deacon White knew he was writing a lie,
when he penned the infamous falsehood."
We beg the pardon °Lam residers for inserting
a paragraph so utterly disgusting to every person
whose sensibilities are not blunted by a daily con.
tamination with the language of Billingsgate; but
it seems rosemary to show the amount of evidence
which the editor of the Post brings to disprove our
charge—a charge which we have made frequently,
and to repel which not a single word of argils
spent has ever been produced, other than can be
found in such articles as the one above quoted
But to show the friends of Ireland that we have
not, in the Manliest item, done injustice to Gen.
Cass, in regard to his conduct to the starving in.
habitants of that amid...famed Isle, we copy the
correspondence below—premising thatW E. Ron.
mos, wham statement we give, is an Irishman by
birth, and is known in New York, if not all over
the Union, as the most devoted and unwavering
friend of Ireland in this country—a gentleman of
talents and education, and who was an anxious
eye and ear witness to the whole conduct of Gen.
Cass, while the Irish Relief Bill was pending in
Congress. We invite adopted Irish citizens to
read Mr. Robinson's statement, with dispassionate
minds, and judge whether we, or the editor of the
Post, deserve the choice epithets he has heaped'
upon us:
Gen. Cass and the Irish Reiter Bill.
Drrzorr, Oct. 9, 1618.
Dun. Six: You are by birth an Irishman and
have uniformly manifested a deep interest in every.
thing that relates to the welfare of Ireland and Irish.
men. We understand that you were in the United
'States Senate as Correspondent for the New York
Tribune, at the time the Irish Relief Bill was peed.
iog in that body, in the Winter of 1946 and '47.
Will you state what was the conduct of Gen. Cass
in relation to that Bill, and at the same time, and
succinctly, the provisions of the Bill?
It is represented in this State that Gen. Cass nut.
fatally and warmly advocated and voted for the
Bill. We desire, therefore, to make your state
meet . public.
We are very respectfully, your obedient rierv'ts.
HO,
SYLVESTER LARNED,
DAVID SHORT,
Congressional Committee of Wayne Co., Mich.
W. E. ROBINSON, Esq. Now York City.
Tasman: Orrics, Nsw Yoe", Oct. 15, 1846.
Gwrrieggv In reply to your inquiries, I will
briefly state that LA Bill for the Relief of Ireland'
was unmanned into the Howe of Representatives
by Hon. Wastusorort Hoar (Whig) on the 10th of
February, ISt7. It proposed to appropriate five
hundred thousand dollars to purchase food and
to transmit it to Ireland, to save the people of that
unhappy country from starvation. The Lonofoco
party had a majority of about 70 in that House,
(29th Cangresafl yet Mr. Hoar, though trying al
most every day for a fortnight could not induce the
Holm to take it up. In the Congressional Globs
we have, in the pioceedings of February 2.5, the
following record.
"Rata MR Isstaen.—Mr. Went-nano Hrtcr
made a strong effort to get up his bill for the re-
EMMaiNigii
Thus, alter a 6:insight's begging, before a Loco.
Foes, House of Representatives, which always
-refuse . to take cm the bill, while the poor victims
of famine were dying by thousands, the friends of
the measure turned their eyes to the Senate. Ac.
cordingly the next day, Feb. 26, 1847, Mr. COD.
(Whig,) of Kentucky, introduced . the fiat.
lowing bill, which will answer your secondinguiry
in full :
.. • .
anz to provide roses relief for the suffering Peo
ple of Ireland and Scotland."
"Be it enamel, gr- That the President of the
United States be, and he hereby is, authorized to
came to be purchased such provisions as he may
deem suitable and proper, and to unsettle same to
be transported and mattered, in the came of the
Government of the United States to that of Great
Britain, for the relief of the People of Ireland mad
Scotland, suffering from the great calamity ofscarcl
ty and famine.
Sec. 2. Anddc it furrier ercurei, That the sum of
five hundred thousand dollars be, and the sane Is
hereby appropriated out of any money in the Trea
nary not otherwise appropriated, to carry into effect
this net. _ .
• Sac. 3. 3. And f sinker enacted. That the Preis.
dent of the United States .be, and be hereby
authorised, at his discretion. to employ any o(the
ships of the United States for the transportation of
provisions to be purchased as aferesiud."
This bill is nearly word for word the same as
the bill paasedie 1512 for the relief of the people of
Caraccas, and raped, as just and constitutional,
by the President, Jams Maoism. Mr. Carnes.
Dal ad rocated it in on able speech, as did Mr. J. M.
Czar tcrx tVi'lthgl of Delaware_ It was a:imputed
also by Nine.* in a speech of some length, promo.
ing it his hearty support. Mr. NIL= (I . usFoco)
and Mr. Mawr (loco-Roo), now minister to Rus
sia, both opposed : (Congressional Gkdo, pp. 512,
513,514) The bill was read a first and secondtime,
and then laid aside to be taken up the next day. I
was very much interested in the fate at the bill,
and was glad to have Mr. Can support it, as 1
supposed it would secure its passage through the
House, where his political friends had a large Inn
Saturday, Fee 71.—Early in the day, Mr. Crit •
tendon moved to take up the Irish Reliefbill This
was considered, es it was afterward proved to be,
the turning point in the destiny of the bill. Con
gress was to adjourn on the Wednesday following.
Welch that if we could only get it through the
Senate and before the House on Saturday, we
should cony rt through. If it was not brought
before the Humeri till Mondiy, we kit that the
enemies of the hill would succeed in putting off all
action till the,adlournment, and thus tall it by trick.
ery.
Ur. Sevier, (Loco.) of Arkansas, called for the
Yeas and Nays on Mr. Crittenden 's motion to take
up the Irish Relief bill, and the votes thereon were
as kllowc
Yaw—Messrs. Badger, Berrien, Thomas'Clay.
ton, J. 151. Clayton, Crittenden, Evans, Greene,
Huntington, Jarnagin, Johnson, of Maryland, John
son, of Louisiana, Mangum, Miller, Simmons,
Upham, Webster, Wericott, and Woodbridge—lit
(All Whip but Westcon.)
Nava—Messrs. Ashley, Atchison, Bagby,
Breese, Benton, Bright, Butler, Calhoun, Cameron,
Chalmers, Dayton, Dickinson, Dix, Fairfield, Haus.
ton, Mason, Niles, Rusk, Sevier, Soule, Sturgeon,
Torney and Yulee-23. (Every one of them Lc.
ciefoeos bat Dayton.) (Congressional Globe, page
530.)
The Irish bill thus failed, and the Senate proceed.
ed to the consideration of the • Three Million Bill.'
The three millions, werunderstand, were to bribe
Santa Allll4, Tho Irish Relief Bill was only half
a million, and to save thousands from graves of
famine. The friends of Ireland considered the Re.
lief Bill the more important one—LocoMicaism
thought differently. 'The Irish bill, it is true, was
taken op Into that evening and passed—all the
Whigs but Archer voting for it, as did Mr. Cass
aloe; twelve of his political friend. voting against I
it. Its passage, however, so late in the evening, I
kept it from any action in the House aunt Monday.
Monday, March 1, came, and the friend• of the
Irish bill were oushand, determined to struggle ger
It to the last It was understood that Mr. Polk
had threatened to veto u, if panned. A leading
Democrat of the Haase told me that he heard the
President declare so. It was said. too, that the {ws.
litical friends of Mr. Cass held a caucus or consul.
tation meeting on Sunday to see what means could
be taken to prevent this bill peering to save Irish
men from starvation. A. soon as an opportunity
offered on Monday, Mr. Washington Hind asked
for the immediate consideration of the bill. One of
Mr. Cam's political friends, G. W. Jones, of Ten•
nessee, moved to lay it on the table. This was
unßerstood . to be what the Locokeo anti Irish re.
Bet caucus, on Sunday, bad determined on. This
was the test vote of the House. It was lost—Yeas
75 to Nays 19. The Whigs generally voting to
gave the bill—the Locofocos to kill it B was
thereupon referred to the Committee of Ways and
.Means,ntid was never seen afterward. That com
mittee *as composed of six friends of Gen. Casa,
and three Whip, as follow:
lopreoll, It. C. Winthrop, & F.
Vinton.
J
Yostri--Mcitay, Drontgoole Hungerford, G. &
Houston, Norris, and Seaborn ones.
This three Whigs urged, both in the House and
in Committee that the bill should be taken up, and
they proteste d against the unmanly act of smother'
log Bin Committee. The six friends of Gem Can,
however, rellesed to act upon it, and thus meanly,
akulkingly prevented Mt panne by a piece
driers most despicable legislative tic ery ever re.
sorted tn. Charity again and again remonstrated
with them, but they were. deaf to all entreaty, and
the bill was kilted as dead asthe poen Irish victims
of starvation, whom it was intended to save.
This is the history of the bill.
You wish me to infirm you concerning GOD.
Cases waded on that bill. I will answer frankly
and wither:o and personal =eddy.
•
Gen. Cass saw that his political friends in the
House of Representatives were opposed to the bill.
Foriawhole fortnight he lieardthe cedes of Charity
ar.:tlbo the dying sons and daughters of De
at ernild not but heir her inosnings as his
kende Were Choking her off in the other et ' a of
4t the Had he felt any desire. to stay the
i
or save the perishing, he mold =taw
gave induced the
H=llB to permit Mr. Iderts tall to betaken op
timely the , '-heirmtut have Mid aptue
.infinence with the eholdmama."
But even if be refuse* to interfere inthe Mbar
Hotiseetuely-he coithl,have moved in•hts own
Chatabar. , After demagogueing anions
the Locceicos of the House to smother the voice at
charity and to cram the grave with the victims of
starvation, he might have taken the trouble to intro
duce it to the Senate if he wished the measure to
pais. Why did he leave it to Crittenden and
Clayton to move in the matter before &opened his
hos for Ireland
liut greater than all—wane than all---against
Gen. Cans' claims u a friend of the Irish Belief is
the fact that when the test vote In the Senate re
ferred to above, was taken, Can. Cass was in his
arm end refused to vote far the bill I consider this
more reprehensible than if he had openly voted
against it with his twenty two political Mends. I
shall never forget the scenethen witnessal, on that
Saturday morning. The echoes of Crittenden'a
azukClayton's et:queue—this reverberation, ofMr.
Casa own declaration that he would lend the bill
his warm empport—had not ceased from the gape.
Sea since the previous day.
Charity seemed present in the Chamber, pleading
with streaming eyes and eloquent tongue, to save
thousand. from coffinles. graves. The daughters
of America were thronging the galleries to sanctify
the scene. We knew that if the bill passed the
Senate that morning, even Loco Foco trickery, and
the threatened veto of Mr. Polk, might not be able
to prevent its passing
_the House. The yeas and
nays were called. Mr. Cass'a name comes early
in the list. His vote was to decide the fate of the
bill. If he answered "Aye," his friends coming at.
ter him, in alphabetical order, in the Senate, as
well as his friends in the House, would see that
he wanted it to pass; but if he answered "No,"
or refused to vote at all, his political frionds in
both Houses would see that he did not care for
it. Charity and Ireland listened for "Ay." Death
and Famine demanded "No" or Silence. He had
made a epoch for us, but we could not get his tom
His name was called twice by the Clerk, bat he
was silent as death. When the roll was called
through, Mr. Sevin again called out .Cans"—arieh•
ing him to say "No." We wanted him to say
"Ay", but a tenthorse power SWIM engine, fed by
the hot tears of Irish Despair, could not have drawn
that monosyllable from him. Had he simply said
.Ap," a thousand graves would hive been tenant.
less by the rusgic sound. He was silent, and a
thousand victims kill Into the grave where Silence
situ ea me upon his sullen throne.
.Had he opposed this bill onConstituticaudgmunds
as Hungerford claimed to do, or through hatred of
the Naturalized Citizens as I think Levin did, he
would have appeared consistent but to pledge
hinaselfin a speech, to be circulated for Buncombe
flint' the country, t h at he would support the bill, yet
within 24 hours of that declaration refuse to give It
his vote—that the same tongue that had power to
make a long speech had not power to pronounce a
single monosyllable kir its salvation, seems to me
to be anything but hearty support! I was an
interested spectator of all this, and was sorry to see
Mr. Cass fail in the hour of trial. His conduct was
' so extraordinary that I called the attention of
several where to it; but I suppose he will not deny
the statement I have made. All I have said can be
easily prayed. Had Den. Csai supported the Irish
bill as heartily as he supported the Three Million
bill, it would undoubtedly have passed. I consider
that the Isiah Relief bill would have 'made more
glory for my adopted country than all the slaughter
of men, women and children in the.whole war
with Mexico. • • • • •
I have made this full and frank statement cf what
I knew, &It and say. I have said nothing from ill
feeling and what I have said is simply truth,
ceptible :of abundant and easy proof I remain,
gentleman sincerely yours,
W. E. ROBINSON.
To Messrs. J. lit llowsxn, Skiver= LAJLTXD,
and Drew SXIMT,
I=2l
age 1-. Ens Chasaater In contrast with
By the mad of hut evening, we were placed in
posse:ohm of an astaariating piece of information
direct from Washington city. Altboughon the very
eve of the election, we deem it of importance
grave enough to lay before the public. We have
the facts from a petf. reliable source, and defy
the personage i or la, friend. to deny it.—
We must say that we greatly regret not having
been provided with these forts Id an earlier day in
the canvass, so that they could have been placed
before every voter in the Union; but even though
it may seem like an electioneering story, got op
for eWect, yet, in defiance of all imputation of that
character, ma well as in defiance of contradiction,
we send it forth, and challenge the guilty pony to
sustain himself if he can.
The following are the facts and figures of Lewis
Can' mileage as charged by tam while Senator of
the United States:
He charged
1091 mild going.
1051 " returning
2162 do charged.
Mae As ia 4gratly raririad m ekarga
Distance from Detroit to Cleveland 100 miles.
From Cleveland to Pittsburgh 104 "
From Pittsburgh to Washington 2:17
Total 292
Ma dim bersis Caw osiwoherryaL
It will be readily seen that Lewis Cam
artllted. for .2162 miles.
And that he was only levally entitled to
dune 6r 992
And that he OVERCHARGED
Hole much of the People's money Lean., Ctrs pork-
It will be wen by the above that he charged for
2162 miles; sad that be was only legally entitled
to charge for 952 miles, sad that be OVERCHARG
ED 1160 mile. It will be seen also that at 40 cants
per mile:, the Wowing is the result
2162 miles charged
40 ci& per mile.
Amnongag to. ...... ...418t11-40, m atom VZszi
per day for every day's travel, and at lead to2ll a
day more than the hardest laboring man can
CUD.
932 mile* [col mars(
40 ets. per mtle.
Amounting to 5372,50
so Lewis Cams, this &fend of the people
the pane', charged mi1eage.........
And was legally entitled to charge
And he overcharged.
Nearly mica as much vs ho am 4121.11.1 rd to
LISVIriI has served five years to the Senaie, and
has overcharged each year........ ..... 5172,00
OVERCHARGED 52,700 00
We refer oar re,aderri to Document No. 7, of the
thirtieth Congrma for proof of the mileage charged
to Cass
It is probably known to oar readers that mem.
bets of the Senate are allowed $8 per day, and SA for
every 20 miles traveled, or (40 cents per mile) both
going to Washington and returning home. •Hs
rim* 'spired os moteng out as =mat of tni.
loge, fp,A dselars up= Ai; honor it at correct, and
the bill Is poiii—that is the only woad., asked of
bim—thebill and his honor."
We meet confess that we awe egnorom of the
seeds of omertonning wave, :until' we saw the
above in the Licking Herald, a Cass paper printed
at Neawrk, Ohio, and it will the:Wore be good
authority with the friends of 111/. COM.
Since Lewis Cam has overcharged 8 7 , 360 00 on
the single item of soilage, no wonder that his other
extra &segos have amounted to du enormous tows
of NINETY ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUN.
DRED AND SEVENTY FOUR DOLLARS AND
ELEVEN CENTS, rut prima by Mr. Stewart
of Pennsylvania, in the lass session of Congress.
And that independent of his pay and milege he
him received of the hard earnings of the people,
the untontrhins and roomierus snm of TWO HLN
DRED AND THIRTY FOUR THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED AND THIRTY ONE DOLLARS
AND FORTY NINE CENTS, as proved by doc
uments presented to Congress during the past ses
sion.
This enormous nom of money, received by Lewis
Casa, much of its cd/orearow mods by Ainuretf while
Beerwory of War, andpoodo/oni, when divided,
arnuonts to more then $l6 per:day, brl arty years!
816 PER DAY FOR FORTY YEARS' !
Enormous an this som of money appear., it is
proved beyond controversy that every dollar was
received by LewisCana There never has been
• public, man In the service of the United States,
who has filched as ,much money from the public
parse, or who has so little claim to the character of
a disinterested Patriot. It ;remains to be seen
whether the honest democratic voters of the coon.
try will unite with a set of =principle leaders, to
elevate a man whom the Democracy of Ohio repu
diated In 1814. If he was unworthy of the coatL
den= of the Democracy in that year, what has
mode him worthy nowt If he has afeated the pub.
lic treasury in the single Item offer/au= five years
out of the sum of 52360 00,what will he not doff you
elevate him to the Presidency, Corruption will be•
oome the order of the day, murmur and atcries
are the controlling characteristics of Lewis Cum—
offices will be bought and wild, and the merit of
the candidate will be measured by the length of
his puree.
To Wino Fars Souxsa--Are you willing to
be made tool. o 4 Or the election of Can, by those
who pretend to be with you, until the kat moment,
and then Intend to forsake you. That this will be
the case, we do not assert on our own knowledge,
and for the credit of mankisd, we hope to the con.
Crary, But that such is the tunlerstandlng and
pet:uncut of the Loorfocos Is vary evident. Read
the following extract of a letter from the editar's
correspondence, In the Washington Union„and
then reflect upon the path of duty:
• ,
One thing you may rely on with certainty—that
the West, with one sweep, will go the Cass, and
that Maim sabre every teken, ans fag rowing kith
to the GU democratic Landmark.. After the election
of Cass and Butler, Van Burred= and Mormon
vm be synonymous terms. Tolerance may at
times Cheek the growth of a seat Itching kir mar•
tyrdoem but discipline, In the end, is necessary to
insure end maintain organization.'
LouPuzu.--The New Oritwas Beg makes a caw
gal esthitate of the vote ie the VOIR= Roisters of
Tohigills, being op a majority 011,225 for Gees.
raITaIICL
Pim the HarrisSurgi IstrAgerwer
Two Taster ar '42.--Our Edemas should always
bear to min& that opposition to this xneasure is
130 70150 at the eardithst principkte of the ldormon
Deniocracy. 1844i i theY pledged CoL Polk to
the doctrine airmailed. Buchanan, Dallas, and
Ell the leadeieto the guile made explicit declara
tions iii favor 'drthe Tariff — of '4M, and the vote of
Pennsylvania was obtained by the moat bare faced
talsekevals. The Mormon Democracy then repeal..
ed the Tariff of '42, and established that of '46.
It should be remembered that Levi, Cass voted
for the repeal of the Tariff of 42, and far the es.
tablishment of that of 46. It should be remember
ed that the Locofoco leaders, both in State and
Nation, have violated all their solemn pledges, and
announced to the Nation aim apparition to tits pro.
cretin, polity is one of their principles. There is
no concealment, no equivocation now about this
principle. They have readopted it in Convert.
don and have published it to the world
The Mowing is one of the resolution. passed
in the Laeofoco Baltimore Convention:
“Buolad, That the fruits of the great political
triumph of 1844, which elected James K. Polk
and George M. Dallas President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States, having fulfilled the hopes
of the Democracy of the Union—in defeating the
declared porpoise of their opponents to create a
National Sank; in preventing the corruption and
unconstitutional distribution of the land proceeds
from the common treunry of the Union, for local
purposes, to protecting the currency and the labor
of the country from rumour llochaelions, and guar
ding the money of the people for the use of the
people, by establishment of the constitutional treas.
ory; in the noble impulse given to the cause of
FREE TRADE, by the repeal of the Tariff of
1842, and the creation of the more equal, honest,
and productive Tariff or 1810.”
Mt- BTrawre4 TErr-- Tag " timote &cis Otrr.
—The proposition of the Hoo. Andrew Stewart, to
bring the matter of the extra pay of Gen. Can and
Gen. Taylor to a teat, has brought the official organ
to its knees. It backs out, and confesses.' that Ben.
Taylor has not received one cent of sutra pay !
But not satisfied with this confession, it goes far.
thee, and declares it never charged he had' It on
ly said that he had a certain amount of pay and
"emolument!"
What did it mean, then, by chanting, as it did, in
its onginel article on the subject, —and which Is
copied into one of the two Locofocopamphlets we
noticed on Wednesday—that Gen. Taylor had re
ceived "mire allowances r An "extra" limos
something "over and above what is allowedby law,"
and the Union is not so simple as to ese it would
not be so understood. The of organ ought to
be ashamed of itself for the part it has played in
this business. Gen. Taylor,received only what the
law allowed him, which it was not in the power of
any executive officer to decrease , and which he
never asked to have increase en. Roger Jones,
the office though whose hands the act:cruets must
pass, has settled dint To assert to the contrary is
therefore to amen a "wilful falsehood," as the Na
tional lote lli gencer rightly characterised it.
But it is not so with Gen. Cm= He did receive
enormous extra • ay—the Union (=ukases that he
received "563,• • i 46 over mid above his regular
par—we quote its words. These awns were
"allowed" to him by Executive officers, and were
not secured to him by tow. They could refuse to
allow it to him.—ln some cases they did refuse or
hesitate to "allow" it, and he only got some thirty
thousand dollars by having his account "passed"
by an curing Secretary of War, whilst he (Gen.
Cass) was the rail Secretary.
Mr. Stewart deseraes the thanks of the whole
century, for toe exposure of these iniquaeous
vas" of Gen. Cue; and the abuse ha u receivmg
from the Union and the other executive organs, ut
proof that he will receive them.
P. S.—The propoaitton or challenge of Mr. Stem-
art included not only the Editor of the Union, but
the Loecdocci Committee of Washington, Nebo bad
mode themselves a 'party to the slander on Gen.
Taylor. We learn from the Intemeneer, of this
morning, that neither the Editor nor the Committee
have accepted Mr. 9.'s propoaator—in other
words, both "back out "—Cart. Detroit
The Bible Blander aerated.
A meeting;of the independeagriends of Gen.Tay
or, was held on Wednesday evening m
pbia, Gem Adam Diller presided. Several speeches
were nude, and a senea of resolutions favorable
lo the election of Gen. Taylor u the people's can.
didate Ear the Presidency were adcrpted. Much
enthusiasm prevailed. The following letter rev-
.pecting the slanderous story of the Demooran ,
Roemer, relative to the mune of Bib/es br
fridges at the heti° of &teen Vista, was read,
and received with great applause by the meeting.
Dun Stn.—The slip you sent me to-day, with
your note, sheaves Geo. Taylor with haring ordered
`Bibles to be used by his troops for cartridge and
wadding at the Beale of Buena Vets," is too lib ,
surd to meat serious coeundmuon. The troops
in Mexico were alaray•weil supplied with ammo.
urodypreplred (04 use, and were under no
necessity Co nee Bibles for that purgsee. The slaw
der cameo its antidote upon to lace, to the mind of
ever, one who knows as tag of reface announi.
dew Then are some Bibles in the Spanish hew
duo nertived.in Mexico frroothe Unhisa SLY.
e6Oll smug the Mexicans. =room. of
the officers of Gan. Taylor'. column r in their
dissnbrition accordingly. This is the only Met I
know about these Bibles.
ReszectfuLly, your obedtent servant.
O. IL amorous. Idapar I'. S. Army.
Dr. Chaloner. late Anal Surgeon Von Brat
Oct. 25, ISt%
CAN POCKETING EXTRA MILEAGE
If Lewis Cana to remarkable for any thing carers
breabtog ho sword. and Ittarturog to Lams ?Whit.
pe n it is ka pocketing earn unman/es of the pea-
pie's money. In Ons he excels all we base ever
heard al; and the hero of the broken sword end,
doubtless, be known to posterity, a. rs re pay"
Cass--ttus being the most working characteristic of
his history. '
We pre to day, from a Newark :Ohs) paper, a
new plisse in Cuss • Clirl pay oolongs, winch
shows that be boa a most rumor:hoary eye to the
' main chance.' We hope no reader will pass the
viola in quantum. and as •propo to tbe can, we
may remark, that Captain Cotter, in Ins speech on
Saturday, awed that Mr. Can bong directed to
proceed from Drums to Ctorago, to transact some
bounces, a. 'adorn agent, Leodead of taking the di
rect route ace., thepero mauls, and around the head
of the Lake, tcok the fotlow.ng COTILIOnI one—be
Went from Detroit to the mouth of the Manor..
up the Maumee, and by portage to the Wabash,
down the Wabneh to the Um, down the Ohm to
the trltseasippt, op the Maximum to the Moots.
and up the Illtuout and ncrona the mums to Chr.
cago.ehittgsng mileage for the whole of the extra
ordatary and round about er•y of paaa,ng Isom
Detrost to Chtengo. Truly. Casa a great on the
A t :rause Want PAN:IL—We are pleased to
learn that a couple of Germans, of the right stamp,
have tuned a prospectus for pollinating in this ef
ty, a Democratic Whigtnewspaper, to the Language
of their Fatherland The:paper is to betssued smarty,
on a large sheet, neatly pnated, .4 ts to be
called the •West•Penosylvani.ische St.tea-Zet.
tang." We heartily toroth it success, and ream•
mend the Whigs of this city to afford it all the en.
cooragement in then power. We hove placed s
prospectus in our coonung room, for the reception
of the names of aubrenbeta
Mawr SMOULJI. Oceroawns—Thu St. John's
(N. F.) and Balsa: papers, record a surprisingly
sudden and unaccountable, run and dove at the
tide at these places on the 25th of September
"All at once the tide ran out of the harbor. In
about ten minutes more It ran In agate, and row
very high, and continued using nod lankily alters
!lately, every ten minutes or so, nearly all the afa
ternoon. Some of tbe old people my A war some
thing like It was the year Lisbon was destroyed.—
A similar occurrence took place at Catalina, and
some damage sustained."
Msm Merruto to Moon Towoontr.—A lame
and enntusiaole mass meeting of the friends of Old
Rough and Ready. WWI held on Monday lain, at
the house of that excellent Whig, Hugh McCort.
mink, But. The meeting we. moo eloquently ad.
dressed by the gallant Capt. Cuuer, of Kentucky,
and also by Mr, Dania, of Pittsburgh. A splendid
entertainment was provided by the hospitable
host, and the meeting passed off with great hen:ma
ny and spirit. The gallant Whip of Moon are de
termined to make a despente effort to secure the
Primo Banner offered by the Rough and Beady
Club of Pittablugh.
FRANCIS J. Gaurm.—Thu somewhat notations
individual who is one day for Hansen, the next
63r Tyler, then for Polk, afterwards 63r Buchanan,
whom he deserted to electioneer for Dallas__. now
In our city, making speeches for Cass and Butler.
To morrow, if it suits has purpose—which Heaven
forked—he will be found sugainingGen.Taylor. In
one thing only will he ever be found reliable—that
Is, In his untiring efforts to advance the fortunes of
Francis J. Grund.
irtoirins.—We learn from the To&Azusa Mori
dine that returns from all the State, except seven
counties, had been heard from, and the majority of
BROWN, Whig, over asuxii, LOW, for Governor,
venal—and that the majority of CARELL, Wiug ,
kir Congress, over Dow, Loco, was 023. The re•
ruining tummies, the Floridian thinks, will not
materially vary the voter. It bather states that the
Whigs will have a majority of l 3 on joint ballot in
the Legislature. AU. H. Senator is to be elected
lathe place of btr. Werrcorr.
ISEE!
1720/11:0 101 IMI
Comm ' ailFatams..;.-The COM eon.
vexed at 10 !Moak yesterday morning In the
case of Commonwito TS.; Philip Yffe, the Jury
brought in a verdict of pay. •
Commonwealth vs. Thomas Edwards, Indict..
.meal for Larceny. The defendant plead, guilty.—
His offence was the robbing of Mr. George Al.
bree'a shoe dons He wes detected by a carrier
of one of tho morning papers, who celled on cow.
stable Barr. Edwirda attempted to escape, bat
wee fired at by Barr, wounded in tbe i leg, end cap.
hued. The Jury convicted, and the Court Denim
cod him to three years imprisonment in the Pent.
tentiery.
John Graham, convicted on Monday of picking
Mr. Ogden's pocket, was also sentenced to three
pears' imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
Commonwealth vs. John Smith—lndictment for
assault and battery, with intent to kill Geo. Con
way, of Baldwin Township, prosecuting witness
The charge made against Smith was, that he had
fired a pistol. into the window of Conway's house,
on Conway's refusing him admittance. Smith and
Conway are both colored men. Smith is the mis
erable wretch employed to decoy a run away slave
from Birmingham into the clutches of his master.
The slave was delivered up to the master on the
Monongahela Bridge—tied and gagged, and earti•
ed 01l The colored people of Pittsburgh and Bir
mingham caught Smith, whipped him terribly, and
then tarred and feathered [um. He went off into
the country, still hated and bunted by his colored
brethren, and armed himself, it is alleged, for self
defence. He went to the house of Conway at a
late hour of the night, or near morning, asked som
questions about .employment which had been of
fered him, and got into a difficulty, which resulted,
as was charged, in his firing the pistoL Thomas
Marshall, Esq, appeared as Smith's counsel—
Snowden and Shannon CM the prosecution. The
Jury returned a verdict of ' guilty of assault with
infirm to
In the case of Joseph Calhoun, charged with
subornation of perjury, by Levi IL Annie, the
Grand Jury ignored the bilL Annio to pay costs.
Commonwealth v John Gilber, a lad, who was
acetise.d of stealing dry goods from Mr. J. T. Whit.
lenier Market street. A very bright and remarks
bly intelligent little boy was called as a witness.—
He testified to ths_taking of the goods by Gilber,
and acquitted himself so gracefully and intelligent.
ly ni to attract Leavy expressions of admiratiott
The prisoner handed a paper to his attomey,which
was laid before the Court. The paper we under
stood to act forth that be (Gilbert wu subject to
insanity when excited by liquor, [tom a fracture of
the skull. An examination was made, and the
Court requested James Callan, Esq., (Rev. Dr. Cal.
lan, Col. Remit= styles him,) to make an exami
nation. Mr Callan expressed his behef that excite
ment of any kind, either-from intoxication or anger,
would he likely to produce insanity la such a case.
The young man's skull is terribly fractured, a Neu
of the skull having been removed. The accident
occurred while blasting rocks. The evidence pi.
tog to establish the prisoner's moral unaccounta
bdity, the case was left with the jury without for
the investigation. The Jury returned a verdict o
atxtittal, and the prisoner was diwbarged.
The ease al Com'Us. v.. James Robinson, a •
ted of setting foe to the store of Messrs. Follansbee
az Hayward, was nailed up, but put off till to room
row, to attord prisonertime to procure his witness-
Three miserable victims of intemperance were
berm& m from the mil—one complained against
by his mother, another by his wile, and the last, by
somebody who had been victimized by his totem.
perance, or cranny, or both.. The former two
were discharged, no prosecutor appearing. The
last wee remanded kirfurther inquiry into his case.
The case of Commonwealth vs. George Kelly,
colored, indictment, burglary, breaking taco the
dwelkng of Alexander Morris--also colored—was
called up, but being an Oyer and Terminer case,
was laid aside, and the Court adyrumetl
Ourasomors ' Carrots, or Court:—Alesander
Wright, one of the witness agaimo John Smith,
yesterday. soot outside the ailing, Just after ga
les his testimony, and whits sanding nearly to
Gold of the pay, and dustily benne the lodges, ha
pocket us picked by some bold Oaf, who obtain
ed a pocket honk containing twenty one dollars
and ■ Taster' The thief eacapal without detec
tion.
.44.powris Ream. and Conte
as. a illelektorobt lerisember ft bee TS, mQ
its usual amount of interest-mg and
esdaahks information. The enterprising proprietor
of this merit, has spitted no times to make his Re
view net such as one as is necessary ta the want.
of the commototy, and to Judge from its largely
ta
crcased mreulsoon, we may infer that his laudable
°bra to:wheels fully normsommed. It has been
truly sdd, that To Tom with I•hhhett'e ttermst
be
fore bun, and with strict oruartori to as contents
nerd have any fear of :ming by the impsamon
of counterfettens, or the distributor of false mune
Cuts cacurrocza-s-The ball attll rolls on, "Inher
ing weaghl and pours a. it moves. By way of
as addition to the thousand and one evulenees of be
increasing popularity of Gs... Taylor. we give the
toßtearing result of a vote taken among the passen
ger. on board the gallant little steamer Hudson, on
bar return trip from Bridgeport
Tayko ............
Garsll
Van Buren 3
A Pura listrara—Balder. Township, o veil
h temembenal, Peoelvevi the ?nee Banner I.
1914—tor the latlevt Why; mstonty, m proportto
to the Vole. Site Italy otters that banner to al
ward,. ether city, prtog the lamest proportion
Ile Isere.ae over the majonty given to Go Ve • •
Johnston.
acs. TAYLOR AT FIVESIA
-My wounded are behind me.
111 not tuna them alive;
Tho' the odd. are more than len lo one
Against which now we
But CMr comary will avenge us,
If trkwiocusly we fall ,
Her castle power o'er to,
And her stars and wipes our pall.
"They hare Wen from me my regulars'
And !clime au. small band ;
"Tin to crush MC for °baler.,
To the letter than command.
•But l nab them tot no favors - -
This heart it knows no fears,
And nt trust to the gallantary
Of my noble Volunteers.
Thu• 'poke the brave old Hero
On Bacon Vista's height,
(Where fire and blood commingled)
Midst the thickest of the fight.
Balms, Oct. 27,
Column. on NAITILLLASATIMI —AI • mesung Drib
6aeeuu•e CommitUm oldie •ißougb awl Ready Club,
the following iontLemen seem appointed a Commit
Natundomuoni—W O 1...11e, tkasionst Palma
Wm. Boyd, A Washinexon, Joseph Knox, Wm. A. Ir
wlo, oeo. K Appleton
Wows Sracsiric.--MlAnes Vern:Unice— This.
table remedy roe worms, is rapidly supplanting
others in chile estimation Where It I• used it h
prpdtteed the brill effect., and detect out all other re•
miles. "It ts the hest they haveever seen," Is the
mark .2(.11 who have ever used tt in their famtlies.
'TT. Sruxos, Surma Co. Tura.
. . .
Feb. IPth,
°J. Kidd & Co.—l received • lot of WL.ane's Verml•
loge (corn your arms lost spnnu, which I sold out In
one week, and I think I could have sold one thousand
bottles by ibis time, if 1 could hav• got It, but not know
ing where to (Cl It; I had to Walt until your agent came
arinutd. Every parson that has Scrod ItllLatte's Venni
fuge, tell me It Is the bent they have ever seen. In fact
u la impossible for any One to my too much in favor
of lil'Lane's Ventufaue. W. R. ROl l / 1 "
genuine artiele of the above of valuable medicine
cm be had et the drug snore
ect3o J KIDD & Co, 60 wood st
JAM. F.IIIIDTO.rrr.—We would stall attention to
tines excellent remedy for Cough., Colds, Consent:option,
Asthma, and all affections or the Threat and Loup.
Having several times within a few years put had mice,
neon to use a medicine of tau kind, we have.by experi
ence tasted to excellent qualities, and are prepared to
recommend n to others. Ministers or otter public
weaken &Slimed with bronchial affections will find
great benefit from im cue. It is prepared by • &Menet-
Om physic:art, and all duxes will find it a safe and edit
essflous metbeine n the diseases (or which nbe re
commended.—{Colombo. Minot Creu and Journal.
For tale at the I'ckin Tea Store, N 0.70 Fourth street.
myla
Mt. Don't base yellow dark Teeth—they an be
tome peaty white by one ume using a box of Jose.
Anther Tooth Paste It hantens tho gums, evreeteas the
breath, he. Sold at 60 Liberty sx novllted&sely
W. M. Wright, D. D., Dontlst,
(Imre and residence on Fourth !Beret', opposite the
Pittsburgh Bank. (Ace boors from 9 o'clock to l 9 A
nomad from 9 o'clock to 6 P. AL seplAly
Itt AMU/BD,
On the =it Intn., Cononsborgh, by the Re•.
Drawn, D. D., R. /11. Au: .non, req., Attorney it Low
N o r yo r k, youngest son a( Re,. A. Alexander, D. a,
Ptirteeton, New Jersey, to MI.. Ses. Blown
dateebter or Dr. Drown
Dr 0. 0. Stearns, Dentist,
I NFFICE at Idles Iletick•., on Fourth wee; 4 Orw
tJ dome above Wood street, wail Cl.. completion o f
ther l oose nearly opposite. Teeth In blocks,
f ie „„,„ tk the toanner now unirerully prefer
redat the east, • Co
to seeh rainwater
eau. Teeth, from • foll set down to • single one, to.
sealed on a suction plate, thus avoiding Injury Co th.
nattra tech. tedartene of block. of suouon plate
ma} be ezamin a
do the office.
All operant:am elnt to the profession petiqrmed
wftk tae and faindoldads. an69S4*
QELLEAS VEBARFUOR PREFEMED TO ALL
°TREAS. , -
•
Locultaeo, Om- / 3 0• 13.
Mr. B. E._ Sallera—Onsof tar Mli Vs,
ll••} ••••m
grandee ugrrenensims, mid thauMMldge St •
ease in which one vial of gear Vorodthge Mowed
away above au wormy ca • alleatax ill the
borhood said that less than hal l• vial ceased theM
charge armor 130 large worms from one of his chil
dren Ver7 many a sorb instances might be stated.
It is well known about hems sod 111130411 all prelki Itto
any other. Send me L 9 dozen and oblige -
Yours, J. M. WILSON.
Parents who do not wish to trifle will, their children,
should use Sellers' Vermiften.
Prepared and sold by R E
sold by Dr Cassel, sth Ward; D M Curry, dileghedr.
nova
Prerrrh nerrekeet Preneh Rlertnent
Ur R. MURPHY has opened within a few days a
Y Y . large assortment of superior French Merinos,
comprising different shades of Maroon, Garnet, Straw
berry, Scarlet, Cherry, Drab, Ltsin Elms, Brown, and
Marsirine Bloc; also, VaTloas qualities of black. Also,
PARINETTOS AND LYONESE FEINTS,
of all the leading colors, ineludlng a few penes of very
superior black.
BELTlNGS—hturarine Blue, Green, Brown, &c.
PLAIN CASHMERES—Maroon, Garnet, Brown.
Drab, Black, /cc.
EMBROIDFRPG CASHMERES—PIun and printed
Mous do Latins, printed C./nacres, Lantartine Stripes,
a new article Sr. lathes dresses, Satin .mpod
noel
TLTAMI FOR SALE OR RENT—The subscriber trill
sell or rent cheap for cash, that valuable farm
known as the Lapdog Farm. situated on Meroad lead
ing from Pittsburgh to Elimbeth,about eight maim from
Pittsburgh. The tenet contalns about lOU times. The
lands Of excelleti quality, about 00 acres of which is
cleared and well watered. The improvements are •
good Dwelling House, Barn and other oat buildings.
Persons desirous of p 'rebating or renting the above
farm, will please apply to Mr. Jonathan Walker, n
the premises. MRS. WADDINOTON.
oovl-d32MstiOT
E=l= MM
. .
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTU
RERS.—The subscribers, being the exclusive Ira
powers of James Musprett k Sons Soda Ash for this
market, are now and will continue to be hugely sup
ra
plied with this celebted brand, which tbey wOl sell
at the lowest market price for cub or approved bill..
They refer to the glass and loop martufacMrers of
this city generally respecting the quality.
W A M MITCHELTREE,
noel 160 liberty st
Bleaching Powder, (Chloride of Lime.)
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM THE MILNUFACTU
RERS.—The aubecribers have on hand and will
constantly be supplied with Jas. Memprett & Sons' cel
ebrated Bleaching Powder, which they will warrant
equal d not aupenor to any imported In the U. States,
and which they are prepared to sell at the lowest mar
ket price for each or approved bill..
uovl W& M hIITCHELTREE, lee liberty st
41.DINININTILATOR'S NOTICE.
XTOTICE Is hereby given that letters of admirdstra
.l.l non upon the estate of James M'Cneken, late of
township, Allegheny county, deceased, have
'seen granted thus day to the eubscnber, of Wilkins
township, Allegheny county. All persons having
elanms or demands agnimt the estate of said decedent,
are reticuisted to make known the same without delay
to the subscriber, at his residence; or to Alexander H.
Miller, Attorney at Law, Pittsburgh.
noel-v.6IT HENRY CHALFANT, Ant's
Q . ODA ASH-30 rank. Soda Ash, Steele'. mutate..
L.) lure, lot Alla, to arrive, by
noel FORSYTH & DTINCAN, 37 Ant st
LT AHD OIL-01Lhe Lanquality—lß Obis just ree'd
ould for sale by 1 SCHOONMAKER Q. Co,
novl St wood st
DRIED PRUIT—e2O bash Driod Searle.; tOO do
Dnod Apple., now crop landing arid for *ale by
novl ITGILL tr. ROE ; liberty in
BACON—A small lot prime Bides.
novl MALL k. ROE
FRESH RAISINS—wO bra M 51,• 45 iif do do; 25 or
do do; ; an received and for .a le by
novt BROWN fr. CULBERTSON
y ILAUORICE—S cases Sicily Liquorice, just meld
LA and for sale by BROWN & CULBERTSON
coy I
ALUM—IO Ws juin reed and for min by
noel BROWN & CULBERTSON
PROM SALTS-6 bbl. put rec A and for sale by
novi BROWN k CULBERTSON
7c , a6ACCO—tA bis assorted choice bnind• h Te
j. bunco, Alai received and or .ale by
tool BROWN & CULBERTSON
5 aI.X.FS Haltamorn Plug Tobacco, 9r, No 1, just re
.ndfi'r
mie
by l bROWN t CULBII.I6TBON
CA.SFS Burrow's Pr Tobacco, just reed and for
a/ rale l/y nor t BROWN & CULBERTSON
b
ni t - FEE-2OG ass Rio Cogan to stone and for sale
.T Dort BROWN & CULBERTSON_
SDM FITHING NEW—lndia Rubber Drinking Cup.
Just received, 2 dos India Robber Drinking Cosa
• •ers nest article, for anis .1 the India Rubt=t,
No di Word st. ote.ll J & H PH
LL.
P:DER SHEETING—hut received, I piece India
I_ , I Robber Cadet Onceung, a splendid article; in store
and ler side at the India Robber Depot, No 5 Wood ss.
9ct3l 7 k H PHILLIPS
CARRIAOE CLCYTH—iIut received, 6 place. IseHa
Hobbes. Carriage Cloth, from 1 to 6 quarters wide,
perft Ri bber
ter proof loci a very durable article, For
We e t the India Depot, No 6 Wood st.
CII 1 & H PHILLIPS
XT 0 SCGAB—Id hhdo "faorn New Orleans Nagar,
. for sais t, omit WEBTON BOWEN
W H b l y TE LEAD— . llO , k5r! pytre ttTiin bead, for Wa
dl ISOWF~i, 9u from ey
LI WOW. FOR HALE—A large Hay Horse, stutaido
for homily Eaqurro of
JOHN et DILWORTH
NIMBIBMOS=I
JAB DALZELL, 4S grate. at
S
uriptury eask• Pot.* 11 bele Cider
17 ere els Baiter; 2 weeks Wool; landing (
tieraiser Levey Lind and llicheree No 12 f de by
.-411 JAB DALZELL
A 5.11115-3) casks Ltlek's superior Pearl
PAshes, Wadies and 4msala by
eem UAILIA LEY • ItlttMl
DUTTER —in Mete free& Raney lambed this mom
gag and for We by BAUALEY SMITH
octal
_ .
01"170 bbd. Termer,' Chi; !Co da sender E lepbsurt
(hi, for sale by ItAtiALEY 81SLITH
deal
AUK bbos barge
ocao...Nz A d Idds LEl hetre . l....for sale
IVI
CG AH—g.d4 bbds 'merit prune N Sugar, for sale
011 b) octal 11.&13.11.1RY k ghIITH
ClOrrEE. PEPPER, &e —llan bags Rdo Coffer; 1110
do knack Pepper, JS do Pllnentes, for we by
oeCln BAGALEY dhliTli
UGAR AND atoLASSEN—INO l&s Lcod dog.
••••111 N., MO do ti II Molds., for We by
0.34 NAI.ALEY & &SIMI
WEEMeiIEMEI
II UTTI-,ot
by'
bbls o, Hatter,
' Er; A "4".' 1 1. Z.t/Wl 'd
L 2 ODA ASH—IU r ..k. Soda !Oh, manatactared at
0 Iltr alt watura, Eaglaad. • wary ettpertat ouch!, In
stare nod fur •le b y FORSYTH & DUNCAN
oe.aU
".."..—`") ZiAcAN
Wut.Asm--m ixub mrx.rsz
DYti---Illu lb. jual reed
j iL i n2; r to by
C AS.: . I!: , --ats) lb. ,um roes! aud for *n i l
• Si
:I , iti"STONLT -
irmr,Tac:."
U , LOL'R SULPHUR-4. , Ise recd and for sale
r b7 o,m J KLDD d. Co
g=l
I IN: tgONGE.-2 bT
CO ViltLit babe rest reed and for sale by
E SELLERS
.L)arnsii LUSTRE -2 cases jam reed and for sale
by oct.lo R E SELLERS
SWEET OIL-179 gallons ).1 recd %ad for sale by
oc t3U R It SELLERS
QUGAII AND RICE-15 666 N O Burs, 5Um •
I,7iliac for sale low oacss MNDLI: & ROB
lIRJED APPLE ' S AND PEACHES-100 bodbols
JJ Deted Peached; 90 do do App&mono recemeA by
.014 & ROE
I, , LANNEL.-3 bale. Red. reeLd an n. and
.L" far .nle by ' ARBVTHNUT,
d
D a t B ,:i7 BONE-1.50 gross just re ... s .. sts . d for .. vs A :
_
L.'t m IA2 4 , I 7 ACS —English and rierotais, fortglay
YA PER—Fooleeay and Lester, for eels by
arra]C ARBUTHNOT
. _
CARDAGNMA-4 _
case med and for sale by
AI
ocCl7 JOHN D HORGAN
. .
ULAUBb:R SALTS -1 came Just reed and for sale
by «HO JOHN D MORGAN
FIALIC—I too teat reed andfor sale b 7
«t 27 JOHN D MORGAN
• -
VA RI ft:o ATED SOAP-25 lb. in bon, ma reed and
for sale by Intl? JOHN D MORGAN
NO. SVOAR—rio hit& prime, m store and for sale
. at the lowest market price, far cash or approved
mu., by W &hI IIIITCHELTAIE.
octal 110 Liberty st
VI ODE ALPACAS—Om case high lustre teeth ,
LU. mode colored AJpacm,Jusl opened by
ueLM SHACKLE:rt . & WHITE, 910 wood •
-
Vk:LVET LIDEDIS— Two bales neer style dark
broad Cords. Nat opened and for sole by
oenal SHACKLETT it WHITE
VESTINES—An usorunent beaulaul dark aryl
kink, Sang Cashmere, V..'algid and Conn V
Inal receiving by SHACKLEIT k WRITE
nctlld
KNIT WOOLLEN DRAWERS AND SHIRTS—
ZS doe each, Lambe' Wool Drawers and Shish,
very beery, end warranted not to shrink, of the cele
brated enhoee' manufactory' New York, nut meld by
ixt2ll sliAcKi-grr & WHITE
LAID CLOASINGS —8 bake 34 and 64 .11 •
and mixed, brig►t dark style. and handsome c.
received by IeIIACKLDTT k WHITE
°cal
- -
CIODFISU-9 casks porno Codfish, for sale by
WICK & M'CANDLESS
'WOVEN SKED--17 bbl. just ree 41 and for sale by
kj ma) WICK & AVCANDLESS
LARD—I 7 keg. No I Leaf Lord, received by sitar
blichigan nod for able by
°ea% WICK & 11VCANDLESS
CTIMED HERRING-16 bbt. Just ree'd and for sale
r_ byoco WICK & M'CANDLEBB
10,11CKWIlklAT FLOUR-50 aka hulled, mot .13'd
and fa: sale by
neat ST VON BONNUORST & Co
TiRAYY CANTON FI.ANNF.LB—A supply Just
11 received et the Dry Hoods House of
ocuiS FV R MURPHY
COTCH SNUFF —t beret GarTett's
0 stst roooived and for solo by
00t93 JOHN D MORGAN, Dm , irt
1: ---- wyrEE.-300 bap Green Rio Cabe, Jon* larding
and for Bele by berJe JOHN R OH. WORTH
- -
BurrEß--s0 4g5,17 bbla, b e rood slapping orde
for sale by «m IIVOILL A ROE
lk LA
OSSFA-63 A l
N 0 Mel..
M 0
kcalk ROE
iciFFEE-3bo *pi Rio Coffee, 62r se. by
mse WALL ROE
AUCTION SALE&
ThadersermeesSais of %trines and Fosb, B
Basin, Pm:Knives, Sham, Scissors, Stu, 4c.f .,
On Friday al'iMnoon, 3d inn, .43 *Week, inunedi
allay after the aide of &mime, &c,14 the CoMmidtal
Was Booms., Comer of Wood and Flalh alreetai
be sold without reserve, for account whom it may
coneorre eases Hardware and Cutlery, slierbtly . lej.
red by Issuer, •consisiing of 948 dos knives sod Ikons,
maprted; 60 do Noche; kmves, do; 20 do Boultiet do;
22 dos shears and seissorsi 42 do hand sale andotber
fileL sheep shears, divide's, 'lees, callipers, erenPes'
sea Pe, veto& can be examined previous to sabts
cool JOHN D DAVIS, Anti.
Fancy and Staple Dry Good,.
On Thursday. morning, Noy. 2., at 10 o'clock, in the
Cdormereial Roles Ream, comer of Wood and. Fifth
streets, will be sold, without reserve, to clove consign
ment., an extensive assortment of I...enable (Orman
utd domestic Dry Goods, ....misting of superfine cloth.
eassimems, Winans, tweeds, Kentucky jeans, flamers,
blanked, merino., alpacas, Irish linens mousolut de
lains, gingham!, .alieces, gala plaidsi
black satin, Min and manual ribbands, seating illk,
silk hdkh, &awl. in peal variety, linen dantadf table
loths, hosiery , gloves, check's, ticking', bleached and
brown musllns, l.c.
At g o'clock.
Groceria, chsecnnacan, Fuming's, tes.
A onanuty of pounds, line quality V. teibacce,
regalia sewa, arming and wrapping paper, t crate
usorred china and queensware, 7 hts assoned
A general assortment of household furniture, embra.
elm nearly all the variety wanted by house keepers,
cooking doses, kitchen utensils, dn.
804.4!' Boo.keP—At my ductirm &im, tr.
.ry mooing thi• wet., ooew of Wood and Fifth
etmets.
Just received and now opening, 40 cases 0034Miot
and Paper. from the Boson, New York and Philadel
phia trade sales. The above books have been.pdr
chased by Mr. Z. Penn who has had ten years Osperi
mice in the bus.eas, and aclected expressly 'lot this
market The books are all new and warranted per
fect. They will be sold without reserve-4mong
which may be found a general assortment ill every
department of literature andscience, English and
&mane. animals, fine Illustrated works .enabler for
presents, fine ruled letter and cap writing ',epee, bluik
books, Bard & Brother's premium gold Pens. For fur
ther particulars see catalogues, which qll3 b. :bid at
I the place of sale.
octal JOHN D DAVIH,Auct
HO W 138 & CO'S
GREAT UNITED STATES CIRCUS,
19171LI,perfoma at PITTSBURGH on WEDNES
TS
DAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
Ist, AI, ad and 4th days of Norms.; ist front of the
Amerman Hotel, on Penn street.
The above Circus embraces the largest trotipa ever
organised,monsisting of the most distinguished-And m-
tented equestrians and artists, both male and female.
its addition so this highly celebrated company, u la
troupe of
SEVEN REAL BEDOUIN ARABS,.
whose performantes have been the wonder and delight
of all Mosel who have wititessedijmix miappreacliable
acts. The public may be assured that these men ram
no "counterfeit presentiments," but the real unpvilined
sons of the desert.
The great team of camels driven by two natty!, Arnim
The great Egyptian Dragon Chariot drawn by '
TEN REAL SYRIAN CA mFt S.
two of which axe whim—the Sacred Albino Camels—
the first and only ones ever imported.
A splendid representation of Queen Mali's Fairy
Chariot, drawn by a stud of
TEN DLMINUTWE SLIEFLAND PONIEn,
driven in hand by MAJOR EVENS, the 0 , 01.4.1.11, in
conveyance of
5....
TEN JUVENILE EQUEBTII4NS.
Admittanu PS cents. Children under nine years, half
pane. /alarm>. perfo rm ance at le, an of In the
ev ng.
eni
N. B—Mr. Howm would hereby give notice that h.
will sell on Monday, November eta, in front of th•
American Hotel, a number or homes, harness and ara
gone, all in good condinou for Mumma. A good Munn.
for a barest. oetrn
Anehostre National : ngrargng
OP THE UNITED STATES trENATE CHAMBER.
—The subscriber would respectfully inform the
enizens of Pittsburgh that he has for sale, at the La
martins Haase, corner of Grant and Fourth streets,
'whore he grill remain but two days longer,l the cele
brated engraving of the United States BeeateChambor,
pub Wheel by E. Antliony,• and Broadway, Near York,
the life like likenesses of the different Stateland Mili
tary men of the nutoo, °estiy set in enamelled glass
frames, at the very law price of 11 each; among which
may be found the supenor likeness of Henry Clax,:,in
hi. 71st year, the likenesses of Daniel Webster, Mil
lard FlUmare, George Washington, J. Q. Adams, M.
Van Buren, J. C. Calhoun, J. Buchanan, R. C. Wit,
limp, Generals Taylor, Cass, Scott, IlltnlerOcc. &et—
Ale*, Tnlssibtall engraving of the DeelsratiOn of Inde
pendence. Langiers magnificent foil length
ring of George Washington, with several otiers7Ve .
subscriber east furnish every article in the Daguerreo
type line m Opereans at Mr. Anthony's wholesale
WM. a iarty.F.D,
oc2S Lernartine House, roe Grant and 4th sta
DH. DAMNING'S HODY43RAIDE
THOSE who are atllicted with Chronic Weaknesses
in general, Debilitated Poblie Speaker. Puha°.
tam, Dyspeptics, weak and delicate LadieSand Chil
dren, those 01..4 with weak Spine, prominent hip
and shoulder, and all disposed to Drooping end Lan
guar, will find great and named.ue rebel- from this
perfectly easy applause., watch u a sabstamte for the
comet, and acts 'unlike other supporter.) by euPPon•
,es the mall of the hark —llittng instead of Sompres►
tog he sunken abdominal maims, fully exploding the
chest through the elevated internal pan. anti comet.
Mg a moopung form by balancing the body tad its alit,
and not by restraining the montane of the shot:add.
To be had of d. Cartwright, n 0 Wood street, Ladles
wasted on at their dwelling. when necessary. The
medical profession are melted to call and examine.
Pamphletsexplanatory on the manful thralthod
cent by mall. Dr. Banta(`. book, ...Gammon Senile:
for mist. Thal the tratnons pool may not ba Mdaaa
to the am of an inefficient support, demo whit bang
madame beta a CI•1115151231 or Alderman than they
cannot peg LOT a Beama, can base it at half dd..
Drumm; amentaetterers or individuals ame care
timed naiadveal, making or ereatangdoty sap.
paw that has other me or tone bash pasts.. they
aN Infringement., and ell concerned with theadare
held Wade the mamas though they parehase=t
air • • Bram
11.041114....43a1ve551eed Tin Plates.
sTtIE submnbers beg to call the attention ofltuildets,
Architects and *miners of Building.. t the many
vennice which these platen possess over ill other
tomallic substances hitherto umd for roofing t dc., as
they you au mice the lightnese of iron, estilumt
to me, having new bees tested for .several
Tears m this plattealar, both m Uns country and ut &I
mp.. They am less liable to expansion and Gunma
n. from sudiieu change oldie atmosphere, thin com
mon On plates, iron, One, or any other metal now used
tior mains, and consequently form a moult better and
ghter root; [equines (Sr les. fragment repairs whilst
the first cow is but a taste mere,
• A f'4ll,l=lfn no.riasle b 6mn
to
'°
coo.
. - - - - -
OW. a MORENVOOD & CO.,
14 and 16 Beaver street, New Tort.
The paterwriirbt lot this aruele having hem Secured
for me Muted States, all panics mflinging thereon.
either by uttparration OT othervme. trill be ptoseea
ted. oetao-d&twlyT
_ - _
- -
11.1311 T PROOF? IRON.
THSunderogned have erected worts in distill of
Near York, for the purpose of Galvanirang ill arti
cles of lion, "sttch it is destrable to PROTECT FRObl
RUST meat as Telegra IS ph Wire, 8010, Spikes, ails,
Wire for Penes, and any other oracle which may be
required. For Beeps for Casks, o. • subsume for bale
Rope; for Clothes Lanes, Lightnang Rods, and &host of
other appitnatiort, it will be found champ and ddrable .
They would particularly eall summon to the Golvani
ned `tire for fences; it respaires no paint, and will not
rust. Also to Sptkes and Bolts, the preservation of
winch Is of 80 mach Importance, that it will min:tend
1001110 tee notice of al/ those Inietested.
OFO, B. MOICEWOOD & CO, Patentee..
oes7o.laalyT 14 and 16 Beaver at N. York.
GREAT WESTERN
S lIPA I AO h ir 71 8 . su Tl t, U s,i N nt tl i kes W E r nte M l l l
of h as kus friends uld the public m pron! thet
be has tbe largest stock of Me fel/owing newest arti
cles of his own martafaetore asto eny—Sathilei, Ru
nes., Trunk@ and Whips. all of which he 'sill warrant
to be matte oft!. bess material marl by the best 1211Gpah•
antes to Allegheny cocuß. Being demrmlnetnn
his testeufsettiras .meshinglower time ho. boa hen:p
into., sold bt any sinular estabhshment sn Mit. city,
he would mute persons in need of the above named
uncles to KM srarshonan, No. gel Liberty meet. onto
sus Seventh. Also, bands toads to order for machine
n. . oct3Sly G. KERIIY.
Ut4LTI
R.FSH PROM THE SHELL—By Burke k. Co's
F
F... 1 Express, reduced prices.—To MCCDIII.O.
date all lovers of this delmons lexney, BURKE I Co.
have resolved to =poly the people regularly din:nigh
out theuott, 'with the choicest PTVIIiI Oysters in
cuts, half se etas and shell, u such reduced prices
NI enable livery family to enjoy this delieury al the'
tables. .
An Empress iced be received daily at thersrare
house of .1140. C. BIDWELI..., Water street, between
Smithfield and Otani, sad for sale throe, end at the fol
loeung depots.; Bats & Berger, corner Smithfield and
Yd A Harrier Penn to &la Werd; D Haughey., toot
am; „
of Liberty el.; I Colbert, Jr., Pettna Avenue; ?deem
& Robinson Allegheny arty. octal
BURMA & COM WART EXPEt ! ERB
FOR CUMBERLAND, BALTIMORE, AND THE
F.ASTERN CITIEM
THE Proprietors of this Lint have pet on Nevi Stock,
and are prepared to forward packages of µl de.
senptlons daily, at dm loweet
J. C. BIDWELI, Agent,
Waxer street, Pittablargh.
ROBINSON g BOEHM,
octal IN South Charles st, Dahithote,
UNDRIIS3-423 begs Rto Coffee, • prime antele;
kWO pkg. Y H. Imp'l.O P and Illaek Teas;
tO bit Tobacco, kh 8 and a Ping •
10 bag. Pepper; 3 do Alsplee;
130 Dbl. Noe 3 and 3 31sekoreb
50 do Gibbed Herelner, 10 de Salmon;
10 drums Codfish; I emit bladder,
to bbls chipped Locrood, 1 eatoon In otgo - "
20 teaks Rode As lt i , reertog and for hate Df
CUNNINGHAM,
oet3l 144 Marty in
FRE:NCB 11 IRR1100E.13-43¢dth A Johnson, 4 •111ar
ket et, would invite the attention of boyererht their
choice stook of French Merinos, corny/ming th e best
atnic. of drab, ammo., purple, brown, acarlet, mos
emu, blue,and black..
CILISAP ENOUGH—PIum Cambiums anii. Drab
Com:ie.—Opening this day by Express, a fresh
supply of .. .arab , nowstylus, •t your owapriees,
Freueh Cush:sans and Vestings. •
CLOTH STORE, Post Buildings, corm,. Flat and
Wood sts. oel21;is•
—•- - -
PETTIGHIJZIA 4 CAn
STEAM UOAT AG EtiTs
Om. Azov, At. A1.1.3211/..eot
m a i Ll
oct3l
INDIA BOBBER BaBAST PIPES--A India
Rabbet Dream Pipes, a splendid ankle Jai whet
seestaislteee, oaf has beat much enquir ed after. If
lb. alias takes, see will keep a lame supply 'at hand
at No 5 Wood st. cm= Jk HPHILLIPS
NRTRLIO RUBBER OVER SHOFZ—Jest tecid, 4
eases, as samples, of Metalie Gam Elude Over
es, which we °ear to the trade at very !sm./diem,
either by the dozen or ease, We eaa furnish any
amount that may be wanted at seen notice. •
, oeo.l .1 k H PHILIAPS
iiirgiAlic GUM MASTIC BOOTS--I dot pair
13U,.. Gentlemen& ilooo, pet reed end for gala 'ar
India Rubber Depot, No 8 Wood ..root
.d&S, 1 &LI PHILLIPS
ITTSIBI7RO OCTOBER V 3, 1848 —We ace no
P syy
in receipt of severe , bale* Aral rate 1848 Western
Now Yoe* and Massachusetts Prime HOPS, Cod are
!shears rteeiving regale, snook.. Wo are prepared
to sell at lowest rates. Udine, PM street. Allegheny
over cicala OW. W SMITH it, Co.
gpi..ACK AND FANCY tiLLKB—W R
1)oo band an assortment of 1113 p. Watered Eld.lba
;auk adored black and bine black Dress &Ai, mein
wiped and plaid do; also, • great variety of eitar t a,
hie, delimit &gored, and striped do—they will be mid
low. wag
liii GLOVES Just meelved, • OW amortise ett f
holies. gentlemetts, tad mines Hid Gloves:lig g.
twee rope trot! sake. SMITH & JOHNSON,
txteArl .
___ 45 antat as
EEINIdu DiILERSICEI-51 — Warta
carted eribraidered Nadine and other ewe. in
goals of law*
*glee for Eereitss Da". 50=
STEAMBOATS.
0/XCHBINATI B. PITTSBURGH
.ai. .iavi. .ialt,
DAILY PACKET LINE.
IHIS well known :kw of splendid paslionger Steam
ers LB now composed of the iI.MC SI, SlVifttst, boo
shed and furnished, and most powerful boats on the
waters at the Wart Eras) weticomodetion and coin
fors dl" money can procure, has been pnivided for par
stingers. The Line has been in operation forte. peon
—has earned a million of people without the
ry to their persona The boats wilt be at the foot of
Wood street the daysrevious to starung, for the recep
tion of (fought and thentry of pamengers on the rep. -
ter. In WI canes the passage money mus,tie paid m
CLZEZI3a=!
. - .
The ISAAC NEWTON, Capt. A. U. 18.0 d,
leave Pittsburgh every Sunday morning et 10 o'elocd:
Wheeltag every B.day evetung at to r. at
May 1131, 1817.
MONDAY PACKET
. . .
The hIONONGAHEL.A, Capt. &rose, wz.o learns Pin.'
burgh every hlanday mormng at 10 o'clock; Wireeiinir
every Monday evening at 11.1 r. at.
TUESDAY PACKET
_ . .
The HIBERNIA No. 2, Capt. J. gmitakaman,
leave Yinsbargh every Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock;
Wheeling every Taesday evenly[ at 10 r. at.
WEDNESDAY PACKET.
The NEW ENGLAND No. Y, Capt. S. Dear, vrIS
ave Pittsburg-It every Wetine.day morning at 10
'eto,k; Wleefulg every Wtvluesday eventing at 10e. ■
_ .
The BRILLIANT, Capt liusce, sal leave Pitts
burgh every Thuneisy morning at 10 o'ciack, Wheeling
every Tharsdny evening at 10 r.
FRIDAY PACKET
. . . .
Tbe CLIPPER No. 0. Capt."Caoaan will leave, Pitts
burgh every Friday 'naming at 10 o'clock; Wheeling
every Friday evening at 10 e
SATCUIDAT PACKET.
The MESSENGER, Capt. S. R., will leave PAUL
burgh every Saturday morning et 10 o'clock Wheeling
every Saturday evening at 10 r.
NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY bINE
OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKETS,
IN4 N. nal=
oxsanow,)
Leaves Pittsbnwsh daily, at 9 &clock, A. Ai., and are
res at owe., (month oldie SiWA's and Beaver Ca
l,) at 3 o'clock and New Lisbon at It, same night.
Leaves New Lisbon at 0 o'clock, P. Id., Smirking the
top canal so the rrrea during the night.) and Glasgow
at 9 o'clock, A. AL, and strives at Pittsburgh at 3 P.
M.--thus malting • °outlasted., line furcarrytog_pas
wingers and freight between New Lisbon and Pats
burgh, to shorter rime and at leas rates thou by any
other. route.
The proprietors of tins Lane have the pleasure of in
toneCanr tftedi:t i t o b r laLth . al:tey h.a,le iauoa ,iiil.stwo..tfint,inelasta
and
freight, to run in connection with the well known
steamers CALEB COPE and BEA VER., and connect
ing, at Glasgow with the Pittsburgh and
h e
and other dishy lines of steamers down the Ohio
and Alissiseippi rivers. The proprietors pledge them
selves to spare
.. no expense or trouble to insure iisstt
fort, safety and dispatch, and ask oldie public a Oft.*
Of /Oar patronage.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
G hL ILARTGN,
B. &W. BARBA UGH, I "ilil t*L '"T h '
FL HANNA., & Co.
my11:11 J. HARBAUG II Co. INS.' Libor.
NOTIOE—The steamer BEAVER, C. E. Mule, rams
ter, will leave after this nonce, for Wellsville pmettss
M 9 o'clock to the morromr.
18411.
PITTSBURGH & BROWNSVILLE
Dan, Packet Lino.
FEBRUARY U,lBlB FEBRUARY Is; 184
LEAVE DAILY AT e A. M, AND 4 P. M.
miELB The
present
new boats complete
[on line for the pnt season: AT
LANTIC, Copt. Janata Parkinson;
ALTIC, Capt. A. Jacobs; and LOUIS
AVLA.NE, Capt. E Bennen The boats are entirety
new, and are hued up without regard to expeime. Ev
ery comfort that tummy can procure has been provided.
The Boats will leave the hlotiongaliela Wharf Boat at
the foot of Boa. at. Pusengers will be punctual on
Mud, as the boats will certainly leave at the adver
tised boon, d A. M. and 4 P fll Anal
errrsßusoll4 - TVHM.II4W lie - CIEFI,
The swift steamer
CONSUL,
Dorsey P Kinney, master, will lays
gularly for. Wheeling, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o'clock precisely.
Leave N'neoling every Tuesday, Thursday and Sa
turday, at 7 o'clock, a m, precisely.
The Conan' will land at all the unermediate porta.--
Every accomodation that earl be procured for the com
fort and safety of pluirsengers has been provided. The
boat to also provided with a self-acting safety guard to
prevent explosions. For freight or passage apply oa
board or US DAVID C HERBST',
fetst corner of Ist and Smithfield ma.
FOR NEW ORLEANS.
The fine new and substanual steam
er I VAN HOF.,
Nark Sterling, master, will leave for
akEabove and intermediate pons on
Thursday next, mlO o'clock, A. M.
For freight or passage apply on board. with
FOR ST. LOUIS.
A The splendd A taLlt i ring steamer
C S. Kendnck master, will leave for
the above and intermediate ports on
Tuesday. the 3lst inst., at 10 o'clock, A M.
For freight or pusage apply on board, or to
_ oedth FORSYTH & Co
FOR CLNCIN.NATL .
i mp s The splendid light draught steamer
GENEVI,
Wilkins, masmr, will leave for the
above and Intermediate ports this day
al HI o'clock, A. BL
For height or passone apply oo 1 ... d . octhill
FOR ST. LOUIS,
The new and fast running neemer
I. NORTH RIVER ,
, itti'3,4:lV. - Captain Dean, will leave for above
.. ---• . • •d all intermerhate ports this day, as
id o'clock, A. 1. octal
FOR ST. LOUIS.
The splendid and fast running steam-
PARIS,
Manna, muter, will leave for the
above and intermediate porn; on Thum
5.
y, 20/1 in.— at 10 o'elewk. A. M.
For freight or passage . Cl• on board. 0e126
REGULAR CINCINNATI PACKET .
The fine steamer
HIGHLANDER,
Parkinson, muter, will leave for the
ova and intermediate ports this day
For freight or pusage, any on board.
°"".
FOR digtiMiall AND LOI — .S3UTI.
The fine new light draught steamer
FORT PITT,
Cat Miller, will leave for the above
. unennethate ports thrt day at
.
o o'clock, A. M.
For fretahr or pasaace apply on board.
. -
The splendid steamer
maIt.FRLOIj9IIIP,
I Dams, master. Will leave for the
Dove and intermeddite ports this day
at 10 o'clock A M. Oct 11
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.
The elegant strainer
RINGGOLD,
Cope, master, will leave for the above ,
and intennediate pone this day. 10 am
For freight or puuge, apply on board. Oat IL
REGULAR PACKET FOR CINCINNATI.
The new and fast *warner
WELLVILLE.
maLtarrow, master, will leave for IabOTO
d all intermediate ports on Wednew.
days and Saravdays of each week. For freight or pea
-
sage apply on baud or to
——- -
SPLENDID STOGIE. OP PALL GOODS,
Wholesale and Retail.
A. A. MASON & CO, PITTSBURCHI, PA,
LI AVE received more than one thoinand Cases end
_OM Packages of Foreign and Domestic Goods, mak ,
ing one alike most extensive assortment. in the coun
try, embracing the latest, richest and most fashionable
styles of Imported sad American Goods, purrhised to
entire package. from the imparters, manufacturers and
large Auction sales, by one of the firm relidlng in Nine
York, who is constantly rending us the newest and
most desirable goods to the Fattern markets, which
will be offered u low as at any establishment in the
United States, and lower than could possibly be offer
ed by any House in the West We enumerate the fol
lowing articles--
DRESS SILKS-8 cases rich changeable, striped,
plaid and brocade Gro de Affric, Gro de Berlin, Gro de
Swiss, Gro de Algiers, Glacier, black Gro de Rhine,
TalfatA fine Satin, Florence of ell colors, &c. hr. Al
so, Silk Velvet o(011 colors, a rani lama stock.
Si CASES DRESS GOODS, viz: cases extra rich
satin striped Cashmere; do do do pruned dodo; do small
figured English de Leine; do Cleuence Plaids, striped
(Mental., &c. Also, SO eases Alpo as Hi cases nob
striped aniPplain Lywiesat 04 Tartan Pleat and Silk
64 cashmeres and Grandtila Plaids.
FRENCH MERINOS—A full itseottenent of blank,
mods, scarlet, Maroon, Nmarine, blue, purple and eth
er colors of the best manufacture.
WOO SHAWLS—.Compnaing the most crane/ea as
, son:tient ever offered in this city, embracing long and
square Cashmere and Tartan plaid Shawls, Maude,
Brunswick, Finland, Jenny Lind, Lamartinc, and oth
er Shawls
EMBROIDERIES, LACE GOODS, GLOVES, at
Lace caps, rollers, cuff., statultng collars, chemisetts
Alm, Linen canabnc end !RPM Hdkik. Laces and Edg
inp, Bell Ri b bons Hosiery of all kinds, (Doves do.
GIMPS, CORDS, IDELUDS, ecc.—A hull
as. =mat of the moat fashionable style.
LINEN AND nousE KEEPING GOODS—Cue of
Irish Laden, best manutacture, Linen Sheeting. and
pillow ease Lana., Table Damask and Duper, Sat
in Damask Table cloth. and Napkin., Iluckaback, Rue
sin, arid Bird's Eye Diaper. Flannels—over lOW NI of
every nanny Bleached and Orient kluslum—morn
than lk,blai ps of all the well known makes.
RIBBONS—More than DM cartons entirely new - inn
and winter Ribbons, very choice styles.
Preach Cloths, Cautinores end Doeskins, is gr,.,
variety; VISZOIIip, Seart., cravats and
What Good. of every ilemnpuons, together • a i t b „,
yy article usually found in a dry mals monk
The following is an invoice of 07 cues goods lnet
received, with the prices annexed,
10 hales of red and white Flannel. all sr for cu Oc
es blue and orange Pent. a
Ili do Calicus, y•rdii for
Di do hut colored limit.
17 do Mooched .110.1.18,
4 do Motu de Lune,
7 do mal Scotch Gingham,
12}
12
Also, SO bale. 4-4 Beown Muslim
44 ose above
All of which, In connection ot 4
tinned, will be otTered at lent pries than can be sigodd.
ed by any other establishment , city. The ONE
PRICK SYSTEINI, which unbar;. justice and fairness
to an, lhe 4 044 .&i. Any erucle purcha
geners
ed at thi n eatatdishment fo o de whole market pnce, &consequent r di j ud . d .
general
ly ho made, upon the erect atones.. tieing mode
made known
to the pro oprimon i it bertg their dotter that all goads
shall nu sold on fair and honorable term.. All persons
are respectfully imam to examine our iissortment
withmit reeling the lear t obliganon to purchase
mitt 4
Inaemiore
r. exrrolog to the Fhot
A- 61666 Etwillesa Irctween the undenngned, ander
the style of Hammen, Wallace tws. thic day dis
solved by mutual COncent The bootless wt/I be con
tinued, uld that of the late firm se sled, by their sue.
«n 6.., W 61166 e, Lynn et Co
JOHN HANNEN,
HENRY HANNIFIN,
WAL
October 16, 164.4. J 11 . hi WALLA E,
LACE:
In retiring (torn the Rim Wass manntscture, we
woW cheettiblly recommend our snores:n o r% M p e . ss bli r c s„
Wallace, Lyon & Co , to our trlni N a i f i l Azcs , E24,
HENRY HANNAN
JOHN HANNEN k Co, Waring teured from th e Flat
Glass manuftetore, or the ourpoie of devoting
their attention to then. White and Red Lead k Lit/large
lammfactere, beg leave to solicit the continuance of
the favors of their old friends and the obhe. They
have on hand, and e peel to be constantly mattufactu
ring at their new mill, a large amount of above ant-
Wes, en the moat favorable terms, and may be found
k r We at the old Inand, No OR Wood at.