The Pittsburgh daily gazette., November 17, 1848, Image 2

THE iIiTSBURiII GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED BY WHITE & CO
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Flllllll-111011NING., NOV.-17. 1648.
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iiisaserai Taylor—A Bright. Sky Ahead
The soddenness with which the public mind
has settled down into a happy quietude, on the
resell of the Presidential Election being known,
has been the subject of much remark, and some
expression of surprise. There can be suggested
several canoes for it, but the principal, if not the
real and only out is, the trusting tonfidente which
the Irma erase of the community fed In the patriot
ism, the wisdom, and the honesty of the Prudent
dart, General Taylor. It will Meer to the tecollec.
lion of moat of our readers, that this feeling did not
exist oiler the campaign of 1544. The dissatisfac
lien was universal, , and men submitted with a sal
. hal discontent, and with painful forebodings of die
honor and disaster - to the country—forebodings
which have been most painfully realized. Now,
there is a general Reline enlists:Mien, of content,
of quiet joy. All feel that theeountry is safe, that
her institutions sue safe, that her honor, her peace,
has prosperity, are in good hands.
In regard to appointments to office, we feel the
utmost confidence hrGeneral Taylor's sagacity and
justice. In this respect he will revive the better
days of the Republic. If we read his character
aright, he well instinctively pass by men of little
worth, for_ those of mark, who, though they may
chance to be of retiring habits, and chary of their
professions and premises, will be each as well do
honor to the administration of the modest, plain old
soldierfarmer. His standard of appointments will
not be the reward of exaggerated services, or the
purchase of future magnified support, but that good
old standard is he honest, is he capable'
As to the removal of "present office holders, we
have every confidence in General Taylor's seers
of justice. Those of them who have received
their offices in violation of the fundamental princi.
pie which he has laid down for his guidance, ought,
arid doribleis will be removed. Those who have
been appointed solely Er party end peek= ser
vices, overriding better and more capable men;—
who have acted to the letter, upon the doctrine,
'that to the victors belong the spoils,' and have
proscribed every citizen of the Republic who dar
ed to differ from the opinions, and oppose the mea
sures of the administration; who have been the
agents of en iron rule, which has spared neither
age, long and great services, distinguished merit ,
or incorruptible integrity, ought to be removed, and
their places supplied with better men. General
Taylor has himself lrulthred from this political des
potism, and will meet out a stern justice to those
who have crawled into office from their subservi,
envy to it.
- the enter part of the campaign, we took tics
caaion .to remark, that General Taylor was a man
of the Union—not of a section. Having spent his
life in the employment of the people, dwelling con
sturdy under the flag of the Union, and spending
his time in various States of our vest Republic,
his sentiments were of that enlarged character, to
grasp the whole Union as a unit. He knew no
North, no South—all was his country in that com
prehensive sense, which, discarding all sectionrd
prejudices, looked only to the common good.—
From this—and we believe correct impression of
his character—we Indy expect him to choose ins
cabinet from various States of the Union, with a
Just view to the proper balancing of power, and to
strict padre to all sections. The appointment of
minor officers we presume he will leave to his dif
forest Secretaries, where it properly belongs, ea
joining them, of course, to carry out his own prin
ciples of appointment.
If these hastily expressed observations are cor
rect—and we think they are well thunded—may
we not heartily congratulate our readers on the
&swains of a better day upon the country, under
the administration of a President of enlarged
views--of freedom from party asperities--of just
Ind benevolent thelings, and of Incorruptible
taglitY•
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
—. Xmas In 226 town!, the vote stand. es 61.
nr.
The net Taylor gain in theabove towns et 4133.
There am about as row more towns and plan .
tations to be heard horn, most of them small ones.
Vcaarour.—One hundred and twelve towns
have been heard from, which give Taylor 14,739;
Cass, 5,771; Van Buren, 7,384. Compared with
September, the increase of the Whig vote is 1,252;
decrease of Cass vote, 904; do. of Van Baren vote,
553. Net Whig gain, 2,718.
Latest accounts say, that Indiana, Mazda, loon
and Wiaconain, have all gone for Casa This w.
Norns_Csitosura will give Taylor about 5000
In Gamins, Taylor's majority will be about
2,000.
Vanua& has gone for Cass by a very small ma.
jarity.
New joss.—All the counties beard from but
thee Taylor has a majority in 41—Van Boren m
t, and Casa in T. 'The Albany Arglis sayer
"We are satisfied thaws rated General Taylor's
rasiority quite teo high; in naming 100,000. It
will am exceed, we now think. 50,000. The eg.
Exegete vote will fall considerably short of that of
1804. Mr. Clay's vote then was 232,482. Gene
ral Taylor's aggregate wfil scarcely reach 200.000.
Iths matter of doubt whether Cass or Van Buren
will carry the largest vote in the State. It a pos
sible, with the aid of Whigs, and neatly the enure
Abolition vote, Mr. V. We vote may preponderate."
The majorities .fixs up as follows:—Taylor's 57,.
110i.VanIktren's 2,850; Cass's 0501-
For Congress, thirty-two Whigs, one Hunker
Democrat, and one Free Soil Democrat, have been
Tan Umm-er Paismotsx—Below we gi
capital description of one of these forlorn sort of
Wags. We have no doubt there are many about
these parts just now who can empathise exactly
with poor Peter. Like him they are in a udilapidat•
ed condition."—out of tbe needful—out of employ
ment—and out of heart Poor follows! we pity
them, but we do not know haw we can help them,
unless it ie to recommend that they get up and go
to work, and later this have no more to do with
except to vote when the Election comes
Pater Bmsh was in a dilapidated condition—out
et the elbows, out et the knees, out of pocket and
out of mails, and out in the streets, and “ont.end.
cede Mowery respect. Re eat on the curb-gone,
leaning his head upon his hands, his elbow being
placed upon &stepping stone. Mr. Brush had for
IMO time been silent, absorbed in deep thought.
which be relieved at intervals by spitting through
his teethkrlorialy iu(o the gutter. At length heay.
leg a deep sigh, be ePoket
.They used to tall me,put not your trust in pun
yes, and I havnt. None of 'ern ever wanted to
harem nosey of roe, and I never see anyoofthem
to botrmir nothing of them. Princes! pooh'. put not
POE? trite in politiciens! Them's my sentiments.
Thee's no two mediums about that. Ravel I
been staving my country like &patriot for this five
Mar, going to meeting; laissairuHr my daylights out,
and getting as blue as blazes; haven't I broken
windows, got licked fifteen times, carried I don't
know how many bleak eyes and broken noses for
the of the commonwealth, and the purity of
rights, and for what) Why for 'nix.
any good has come of It the =entry has put
the whole in be: pocket, and swindled me out of
my earnings. I can get ao office. Republics is
ungrateful! I dont want any reward for my see.
Mass! I only *int to be took good care of and
hays nothing to do. Being taken good care of was
the main-thing. Republics is ungrateful, Pm swegip
ted tritely lint! 1 love my country, and I wanted
in efts, I did'at care what, so it wits fat and easy.
wanted to tails care duty country, and I wanted
Any country lei take care of me. Read work Is the
trade I'm thr, talking, theta my line. Talking in
Me oyster cellar, in the bar room, any where. I
van talk all day, only supping for meals and wet
my whistle. Bat parties are all abbe. I've been
. ratan sides, Med 'eon,. and I know none of them
• save me any thing, andTve a great mind to knock
ef t and call at a half day,—.l. 0. Neat
salrea—A leaner In the 'Heldman , BUn from
Washington, saya that ending'. ',nett-ins is quite the
swp there among 4 blowing odes. For Sean.
efiy,o(Stabi, they bail , pat down Mr. Crittenden;
Witsselection, by the way,) far the
TineserykAbbntt Lawrence, Geo. Evens, end J.,
, for the litivi,"Bin Molmes cdBoinh G.
ending; du the War, Jetrere3b basis. Those two
lag ins wholly implobable. Pennsylvania is set
.down dm the Attorney GettendskuP, and the Pos t
j Ode, is tortilla Warsaw ga#s theme cabinet
imaCa ate am employed in Old Zsek's Ahoy.
The gai t° riefl CaSSalesisiseg...Arailtsies
Oeseggreeav, .
mr.loise4h Clurndlar,fifir many_yeare
and industrious editor ot Abe united
Gazetthiputgialred has been elect
ed to Congress' from that city. ' The WtilsofNew
reomirraterkw . . , Peaolusaftbrarefird.
Greeley of the Tribune as Congressional candidates,
and, according to the despatches from that city,
they have both been elected. If this is true, then
theacenewhithnovel.apectatthe will be presented of
the two largest cities in the Traion being represent
ed in Congress by editors.
-nixie precisely as it should be. The interests
of the greatest cities in the cruntry are deeply ef
, thated by the legislation of Ccingreis, and they should
be represented hymen moat thoroughly acquainted
with them and most competent to advocate them
with efficiency. We doubt whether, among the
seven hundred thousand people who dwell in New
York and Philadelphia, three men more thoroughly
competent and efficient than Messrs. Chandler,
Brooks, and Greeley can be found. They are gem
tlemen of great native vigor of intellect and of the
most comprehensive and minute acquaintance with
every question that bears on the foreign and do.
mastic policy of the nation. They may not be as
eloquent end ready in debate u some other mem.
hers of Congress, but in the weight, substance, and
extent of their acquirements we doubt whether three
other members of the House can be selected to
match them. We heartily congratulate the cities
they have been chosen to represent on the wisdom
they manifested in selecting distinguished editors
for their representative..
Members of Congress are too uniformly chosen
from the legal profession. We do not intend to
disparage the gentlemen of that profession when
we say that it ts rare indeed that one of them has
such a thorough, extensive, precise, and practical
acquaintance with subjects of importance to the
well being of the people, and all great and diversified
interests, as must of necessity be possessed by an
editor who is efficient in his vocation. A profound
lawyer has his own peculiar circle of subjectsin
which he is of course greatly more intelligent than
an editor. So also en accomplished political editor,
who is daily in the habit of studying and developing
the relations of all subjects connected with and
bearing upon the great industrial interests of the
country—those subjects which are peculiarly liable
to be affected by the legislation of Congress—it is
presumable will have a more thorough acquain
tance with them than any other man of equal in.
tellectual vigor whose pursuits and studies are not
so intimately associated with the interests of the
people and the policy of the Government.
The truth is, editors, as a general rule, direct
and inform the public mind touching subjects of
great national importance. Whenever a new
question connected with either the foreign or the
domestic policy of the Government comes up, it is
first subjected to the crucible of the editorial mind
far analysis and development Editors worthy of
their vocation most ever be on the alert, and when
a question springs up they must be ready to hunt it
down, if it is composed of flagitious elements, or to
examine and recommend it, if it is found worthy
of adoption. Editors thus become the pioneers
who first blare the way through the manes of an
intricate subject. They explore it and decide upon
its qualities. Other minds then take them up and
generally follew the editorial trails. Editors do a
a large proportion of the thinking for the commu
nity, and it is not a frequent occurrence that
members of Congress touch on gany:pund that
has not already been discovered, described, and
laid down cm the charts by some editorial Colum.
bits.
Take for illustration the Oregon, Texas, and
Mexican questions. All the important bearings of
these great questions had been elaborately and in
telligently discussed in the newspapers before
Congress was invoked to pass judgment on them.
They were all thoroughly investigated, and their
various relations pointed oat by editors before the
"assembled wisdom of the nation" took them cip.—
Congress is more indebted to newspapers for facts
and logic, than newspapers are to members of
Congress. The truth is, the speeches delivered in
the national councils are for the most part made up
of liberal extracts from the articles written by edt.
tors, dovetailed into something like order, or as pro.
miscuously aggregated as the pieces in an old fash
ioned bedqulll, in which the course of the patch
work is not determined by any principle Mown to
geometers.
When the Oregon question "startled the world
from its propriety," editors overhauled it in their
sanctums, fresh nitrbed their pens, and proceeded to
discuss it with seal and ability. They examined
all the claims of the United States England, and
Spain founded on the rights of discoverers, pointed
out all titular defects, expounded the meriwof those
titles that owed their origin to navigators, balanced
the connoting claims to proprietorship, and pro
nounced that judgement after an intelligent survey
of the whole sil r bject that was at length agreed on
by the claiman s It is clear beyond all coatrover
sy that editors settled that question. And what is
true of the Oregon question intone of a maturity of
those questions of moment and interest that arise
and claim the attention of the nation. An editor
discusses all the various branches of a subject, and
then a member of Congress risen sad coolly appro
ensues the result of his latora, and makes a speech
that is spoken of from Maine to Temas to the great
credit of the speaker, wink the wryer, who per
formed all the Intuit and deserves all the honor. is
totally overlooked.
Considering the importance and the influence
of their labors, editors are the most inadequately
rewarded of all persons. The pinions, on which
many a heaven born Congressional genius soon
op before the admiring gaze of - the people, are fre
quently purloined from the fingers of editors. The
inspiration, which they give out from the points of
of their "grey goose quills" is the Delphic well at
which mast , a stateammhke geeine drinks before
becoming grand enli admired. The editor's ink
stand is the true Castaly of political orators, and.
but for it, many of them would sink beneath the
weight of (their ownilstopidity, who are now struts
ring magnificently: before the countrylradient with
the plumage plundered from editors. Out brethren
I a long suffenng race, and do not often complain
ci
the petit larcenies pranced ou their brains.
They are satisfied with ruling the mind of the
nation, even though this their prerogative is not
generally acknowledged. They are 'the power
behind the throne greater than the throne itself'—
They are the magicians that pull the wires of State,
and your politicians for the most part are the pup
pets who dance upon them. The intellectual pr.}
geny get along very well, although they are father
ed by aspirants for the most sweet voices' of the
people, who too frequently serve them as Sheridan
declared the gipsies serve stolen brats, namely,
defile them, dress them in rags, and thee pass
them off as the undoubted offspring of their own
loins.
We rejoice that the House of Representatives
is to be enriched by such members la Chandler.
Brooks, and Greeley--gentlemen who have exert.
ed vast influence over legislation, even while sit
ting in their sanctums. Their power will be felt to
that body, and, an they me all honorable as well as
efficient, their influence a members of Congress
will be highly beneficial to the country.—Louirriffi
Journal.
CULTTVATION or TEA u TTIIL UKITCD STATEIL—
The New York Joarnal of Commerce states that
seven cases olbluek and green tea plants, Chinese
stock, have ju ,arrived there from London in the
ship Amerman sdgle, shipped by Dr. Junius Smith,
during his late Visit to that city. There are Zr'oo
plants of from five to seven years' growth—all are
designed by he Dmtor for seed pleads. A small
Tummy of tea seed was brought out by him in the
steamship Britannia which was received in London
overland from the north west provinces of India.
It to added that the Doctor devigos to proceed soon
to the South, with a view of forming a plantation.
More plants and seed are expected from India and
China this season, and if we may judge from the
progress already made, we have now the means in
hand of extending the plantations throughout such
section( of our country as may be band adapted to
their culture.
A letter from Weshingtoo, published in the tame
E=l3=lEl
ft appears that we are, in time, to become tea
growers as well as consumers. Mr. Jannis Smith,
who has turned his attention to the enterprise of
tea growing, has gone to the South with n view to
select lands suitable for the cultivation the plant.—
He is to make • plantation with five hundred plants
which he has with him, and raise seed for exten
sive operations. He has shown that tea can be
raised here so as to be sold at six cent a pound.
There is no doubt of his success; and in a few
Imam, the South will demand a prohibition ef the
impoitation of China tea
Wags the returns of Schuylkill county - , in the
went State Electron were made known, the Lo
cobaos cried out lustily that fraud had been com
mitted and that the election for Governor should be
contested; the Pennsylvanian leading off and 11.10-
mining the cry. It seems that the vote for General
Taylor has altered the opinions of the editors of
that paper at least, for in answer to an inquiry he
very modestly replies
"The correspondent who Wu us shoot contest
ing the vote for Governor, is referred to the /cot
returns Goat Schuylkill county. We have no doubt
the election for Governor will be contested, and
that hotly—three years hence.
Msatm■ Baoola AND GICCILY —We take plena
ure in endorsing the following appropriate remarks
of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
We mug not forget to congratulate oat friends
of the New York Tribune and the New York Ex
press upon their election to Congresa. Both are
able, both have rendered important sem,' to the
cause, and both will honor, not only their constit
uents, but the editorial corps, in their capacity as
representative". The compliment to the press
should not be overlooked. Horace Greeley and
James Brooks have team early manhood been
identified with the journalism of the country.—
They have won for themselves no c hos e n on,
and it ',gratifying to see such men to be
representative. in Congress from the great city of
New York.
Raman Sant or Gymsl,l,--ffn of or the
war a no, who amuses hie:limit with such mat.
teas, ha. compiled the following:
Moyor'Gsrismis: Scut, Gaines, Jesup. Taylor,
(Buller, Patterson,) Worth. Twlffali (Quitman,/
Kearny, (dead) Wool, Elhields,) Pena far
Hadth,(Cadwalader and Lane)
.15ftgarliar Genitrrl Brady, Brooke, Gibson, Ar.
buckle, ItogerJones,Toorson,(lHarshall,) Churchill,
Wbithig, Belknap, Pierce, Bankhead, Totten (Cosh.
Mg.) Riley, Barney, (Pricey) Garland,Clark, (Mor
gan, Andrews, Trousdalej Chit&
Those In parentheses are disbanded.—Na.
InaNiva=r.
l' w ee eitkeightPoe all =hied& save en Moderate
BrfflPHllllll WEITTIg, THE OUTLAW. pima ands otd and bi odt . " •
emy.
-• PART 11 At last evening cern e and found naafi' converts.
Twetsy Team oirgi something of an epoch i n g ing aver a bright Tudor the knots of pleb pine. We
man's life. I Must , pass over that space without needed no :Other light, kid the brilliancy streamed
any reference to the events contained in them, pro. threagb the main, and lent an air of comfort to the
reeding at a bound to the remainder of this moat. aPertment, anything but cheerless and unpleasant.
eventful narrative. Soon after the occurrence o fSaeldenly, during a pause in the conversation,
the above events, I noticed the intpade of settlers which up to this time had been tricessaut, a knock
we both involuntarilose to our f extunin.
upon our before quiet lands, and with pain foresaw eras head nt the door, so loud and start li ng that
the substitution slipknot& shares Mr heating knives,
and pitch finks Mr the sturdy riflesof former days. ed the priming of our y r rifles simuh eet and arieously. Sash
Of course I decided upon moving my h a bi tation as as event as a call at my door I had never known,
soon as possible, and as my baggage was easily even In the day time, and time to he wens.' in the
carried, 1, early one bright spring morning, mem; night was something for which I was quite nnpre
into another State. The chirping of the squirrel bared. But these thoughts did not detain me long.
and cry of the whippormill had become to me I opened the door, and before me stood an tiPPa -
b
such favorite airs that lin vain tried to substitute 'filen of armed man no see so clothed and
the more civilized tones of a women's tongue, and covered was he with weapons from sod to foot--
settle down into a quiet home like, family man.— His dress was the common garb of the hunter, but
Perhaps I woo wrung—my judgment ogyer was so encumbered by offensive implements that I
infallible—but certainly lef t h ome with a could scarce distinguish the hunting shirt which
idea of something which was in my breast no far-
encompassed his broad chest. In his hand was a
ther defined than as a desire to avoid all society,
common title, evidently used to hard usage '
especially of females and children. A symphony the stock bore the marks of many a hand to bend
conflict, while from his shoulders depended a broad
of human voices was my utter abomination, and.a
concord of harmonious Forest music my delight.— belt literally filled with pistols and hunting knives.
Is it strange I gave the latter the preference?l had never before seen so complete an impanel:l"
Andy Powell, the hero of the first part of my Ms-
anon of warfare, rod hardly knew whether to give
tory, after the quarrel with Steve White, became him a welcome or shut the door in his face. The
an altered man. No smile, no pleasant word, po former suggestion triumphed, and I Invited him in
old and favorite joke ever passed his lips. Sullen. Without speaking a syllable he strode into the
morose and taciturn, be seldom exchanged a word loom and coolly took the seat nearest the fire,
with his former companions, but seemed resolving placing his Odeon the floor beside him.
within himself some desperate deed, whose min- ' All friends here, or inclined for a fight?" he ask ,
summation he but waited the proper time to eli. ed oiler a:moment's pause, and in a bullying tone I •
feet. The young people whispered together cons did not much relish; "I always Like to know how I
°entice him, and the old onea settled his reserve some in company."
definitely bypronouncing him "loony." But to all "I am agreeable to either," answerdd Andy
their hints and mysterious nods, Andy was perfect promptly, "but as I don't see any need of a nuts,
ly blind; he had marked out his own coarse and epos." we say friendly."
never swerved from It. At last one terribly star- "Good" said the stranger. "I don't like to guar ,
my night, when the wind howled and the ale. eel; for, when !quarrel, I sometimes use one o f my
meals seemed vying with each other in discord, PleYlitioga here, and they're not so comfortable
•he walked mot of doors an calmly as though going when in motion, yon know. I never bark, but
to bed, and disappeared in the gloom. From that when there's need, can bite. Have you a bite of
day Andy Powell never returned to his father's any thing handy to stay a man's stomach for sapper, •
house! This was but a short lime before my wen. triendsi n he continued to me.
daring spirit led me forth to battle with the world. As I rose without answer to attend him, my eyes •
Twenty years alter that time, during which involuntarily turned to Andy's face, and I recoiled
period I had roamed over one half of the then an. with a sort of unspeakable horror I could not ex"
explored west, and passed:through all the maul. plain. Never in my life did I look upon such a
tudes of a hunter's Lael found myself quietly fete picture of malignant hate, allied to a species of joy, ,
tied down upon the ba nks of the Arkansan river, which pained by its very intensity, as was then pro.
and snugly ensconced in the comforts of a log but seated to my gaze. His eyes seemed so though
and home. I was then, as I may say, in the prime starting from their rockets, his cheeks appeared the !
.of life, with a constitution as enduring as the rocks receptacle of all the blood of his veins,
his hands !
of the river, and as strong , as the current that float- twitched with a convulsive energy that marked
ed over them. Inured tnprivations and hardships the presence of powerful excitement. while his
of every kind, I cared or Moroi for nothing that manner bespoke the inward workings of a paaslon '
reamed the woods, whether Indian or beast, and whew force would soon burst the bounds of all
never felt happier than when in full chase of one control, and deluge as with its power. His very
or the other. soul seemed reading the granger's heart, and cram •
1 had lived t h us for ami , y ear , never ven o m ,. questioning his every thought—while big drops of
Mg into the settlements except to buy ammunition sweat upon kis brow too plainly proved the voice
and a few necessaries, and in that time never saw Miming within.
a white man or fare save upon those occrusiona— With a show of calmness which 111 accorded
A t h od however, I t i re d of solitude, for a y e s an with his looks, he said to the stranger—
old hunter likes an occasional listener, and daily "May I ask the favor of your name, sir
in hope of an Intrusion from some wandering "Yea," answered he,"but it don't killer 'ea a
mat
hunter or amateur Nimrod. My wlah was soon ter of course that I sha ll tell you. And, begging Your
gratified pardon, don't you think it rather of an impertinent
One morning early, while standing out side my question!"
cabin, preparatory to commencing the duties of the "Prehapslis," answered Andy, with no mantes.
day, I heard the report of a rifle , seemingly within tenon of anger at the the repulse; "but may I ask
half a mile of my own door. I started, as well I if you ain't a shoot from the west !trope of the Al
might, for such en occurrence had never taken leghetnes 1"
place, and quickly examining my priming started "Prehapa so, prehaps not," answered the strong•
in the direction of the shoot. I traversed the ground er quickly. "Why r
carefully, picking my way among dried leaves and "I'll warrantyou've forded the head waters of the
twigs with a consciousness that my safety fleece. Great Kanawha time and again, if the truth was
ded somewhat upon my discretion. Before 1 had known. Now, haint pm continued Andy, with
reached the half mile 1 had supposed intervened, out noticing his abrupt replies.
I was suddenly "brought to" by a stem voice, " Maybe , was the wily response of the other.
which exclaimed in tones of thunder, the mystic "And 1 haint any doubt you got a libels cut
word "Stand." I did stand with astonishment, and, once over your left eye from somebody in a quar
t. I looked up, saw, within fifty yards of me, one rel
of the most ferocious looking monsters that ever The stranger for the first time looked his guess
crossed my path. His beard was at least a foot tamer in the face and put his lauds to his belt. lie
in length, and to black as the charted coal of spoke not yet a word.
my fire place, while his hair hang down his "And I'd swear from poor eye you've shot Larger
shoulders like the mane tit a wild hone. He was game than deer'or bears in your time. I erould'ot
clothed from bead to foot in akin., no portion of be surprised tf you'd even brought down your
his body showing a remnant of cloth or leather. Innel—of comic in fair tight, in no other way, I'll be
Upon his head was a rude, clumsily fashioned bound ,"
cap of the skin of a wild cal, with the tail hanging Still the stranger spoke not. Hie eye. gleamed
down behind, and kis arms and legs were encased forth an aspect more plain to he understood than
in an apparent bag of undressed buffalo skins, per. the words he wished to num.
ing him the appearance of a bison biped. Over As abrupt as a mambo from sallies to tears
his shoulder hung • thong of the buffalo, to which were Andy's next words. 'Ls voice, his kek, hat
was attached a rude powder horn nod ballet pouch gesture--before but the pleasant sallies of • jests
Taken altogether I had never seen a more remark• tett mind—were now transiirmed mato the m
eld. looking personage, and though unaware of cipient demonsusuon of a denunciation of terrific
his color, nature, or even of his humeral', I deter power.
mined to speak to him. After hoisting the but of "Did you ever shoot a friend down when his
my rifle in token of submission, for his "sight" was back was liltned—nnd dont, Limed, I say, • rigged
upon me, I asked, in a loud voice, bullet would make his body a resting plate for the
"Are you a friend or foe?, worms that creep the earth ! Stephen White, your
"I am a friend to nobody," he answered very hour is come Twenty years, drawn out toaster.
quietly, "whether no a foe depends upon eireurn. sty, have I lived in hope of raceway, of duvet
stances." you. Twenty ream of a pig-gulag, for revenge
A. he lowered hat ride while speaking I venturedhead the forests, • wanderer, a sell exiled outcast,
to approach him cautiously. I living, breathing, gloating, fattening an the thoughts
It's the natur of man to be unfriendly" said be, of that blessed hum. My food by day, and nay
and I always like to keep my eye bright for a tight, I steep by night, have been sanctified by the hope
mayhap, though, Ido you wrong, for you do took of this consummation, and now lam repaid—.ye.,
on if you might mean well. ft venture to shake I fifty omen over—for 'the blank in my existence
your hand, because in clone grouters I Inrow your cursed hand marked OM I had not hoped fa'
more than your match," I such • meeting though. I Pad art even. duel to
So saying this singular aptoin.en of the human hope that 1 could meet you manfully, and m • fair
men shook me warmly by the hand. struggle tear your heart from your body. Throw
'May I ask' said 1 'what you am doing so far ! =de your rifle now and head to hand, with wee
from the settlement as this" ! to mole* us, well renew the woggles of our
'ln course you may' answered be, 'and f 6 Jo the ; young days, with more of bitterness and deadly in.
same with you. As for me I live nigh here, and I tent than ever you bat when you stooped man any
go out imps in • while to pick up • stray deer or ; unworthy an laden"
! During his speech the outlaw &poke not a word,
`How long have you lived in these parts? end L Idled not his hand, and save a deadly paleness .
'Four or five months, more or lees,* answered be. l which covered his Gee, showed elliliie d emol,ttax
generally camp dawn in one spot about that I Bat now his divers raised a pistol with the sudden
time. I shall move next week farther meth.' nee of thought, and ere the trigger meld be pull.
'May I ask what is your object in moving so j ad, U lay ma • corner of a morn where the strong
often from °replace to another: arm of Andy Powell had launched it. Another
'Of course you may. I'm hunting after • chap I moment, and the strong men grappled •
who lives somewhere out here tf he's alive (which Without an oath, without a ward , without a
I pray to God is the mama', and Fre been all above thought of other than deadly strife, they clung to
here without Muting him. Itaykom you know him. I each other like ferocious tiger. Both were beren•
His name is Stephen White. I call hint,fot short,' lean in strength and gigantic in proportema anima
Steve White.' inclined the victory for a while to neither aide—
Had a tiger dropped from a branch above at But at Law, the tree:modems nerve and inestiston
my feet I could not , have screamed oat louder than ! bin strength of Andy conquered, and with a 'crash
I did. t like the fall of a dead tree of the finest, White fell
'And youreame IS Andy Powell' • to the grouted beneath the body of his antagonist.
Quicker than the flash of my own ode was his ! He spoke riot • word, he asked no reprieve from
primed and alined at my breast, but standing. I his fate, but lay powerless sad ready to meet his
did within three feet of him, it seas an easy task to doom. There was • triumph in the eyed Andy,
grsp it, and We contents passed harmlessly into which augured no sympathy, no hope for the
the air. Before I could move an inch, however, wretched man. Volumes of bate—that hate which
1 was in his terrible embrace and barns to the (10,eeth Onto death—were written on his brow,
ground. How I then cursed myself for the folly and I turned my head to mw the fatal blow. I
of addressing a madman—of inciting the missions heard a alight struggle from the pruneer when his
of a fiend- Though a very powerful man, and conqueror sought with Me hand for the sharpened
afraid of no one living In a 'rough and tumble' knite, a violent roil of his body for the ascendancy,
fight, was a mere Maul in his powerful arms and then with full Game. through the leather of his
Expecting nothinehorrever, at thulium but Instant pooch and the cloth of his garments, sped the in.
death I was murmuring a silent prayer, when his opulent of death to the heart of the •irtitn. The
hold ;clamed, and he said, slowly and calmly, and knife was not raised for the second blow—the brat
in his angel. way, "You're not Steve white I had done ito duty.
should know him among ten dammed. His les. Nansyllable wan spokes by either of us that
tares though they were changed and altered toe night. We retired to our beds in silence...eh with
woman's or devil's, couldn't deceive me. You ain't the conviction that Justice bad been meted out with
Steve White—pooh, pooh, I should have knows a liberal hand
that before. GU up, man, git up, and thank your When I mew the nest morning, the dead body
hick that I looked into your face before I cut your of a man, pierced to the hoes on the door by before
heart to pieces." me. The bg of the floor was perforated an inch by
I arose quite cre .,,, , wi m rightly coodot h og that the blade of the knife, and clotted pea had run
this wan more of an adventure than I had bargain • down and covered the hearth stone with as muddy
ed for When I had told kim my name and brought hue. Death and desolation had within a few boors
to his mind my participation In his quarrel twenty been busy in their labors.
years before, he shook me cordially by the band
__O. the dec r et . the eel" m we. written these re.
and ex c laimed, "If you've got room for • black 'seethe' bad 4 !'e Ireer? ,
hear like me, 11l go to your hut. If not, say so, for ee* I Lave mutestFee'eelf, coy Prra.+ — Fors.
I ain't particularly fond of company." ewe
Of coarse I invited him to share the horottalities Andy Powell and all belonging to him had ran
dmy rode bome,,,ehd after cutting tip the deer ieeed. It ,Bt.ssotra
which his rifle shot had killed, we set out for my
abode.
After dinner I determined to inquire into the
cause of hm long absence from home, and evident
determumman to follow up • chase whisk could not
be very promising in its results, and wan certainly
the emanation of a madam. I could hardly re.
concile to myself that it was the once handsome,
good humored Andy Powell, the pride ofouv little
totems of young hunters who now stood beide me,
in the bronzed, hard featured savage of We woods.
The causes of his curious course ware so very "ju
gular and yet founded upon the principles of acute
judgement that I will give thew in his own words
wi nearly ne possible.
"When Steve White put that ragged piece of lead
into me (or whipping him in a fair trial of skill," said
he, "I sort of concluded that fnendship or intimacy
warn't of my kind of use in the woods, where a roan
has to take care of himself. So I just concluded to
load and prima my rifle, step out of the entire settler
meow, and look to Billy herofor help in the hour of
need. I thought also that it . Steve White would
murder me for being his better, I could do no less
than murder him for being worse than myself It
was rather necessary that I should find him though,
before I showed him my toile, and the only digit.
culty with me seemed to be where to find him. I
knew enough of the oatur and disposition of the
critter to see that he wouldn't steer for the settle.
meats, and accordingly set straight out for the on.
explored regions, where, in the back grounds, near
the Indium, I hoped to find him. I knew the man
thought he had blood on his soul, and wouldn't rest
satisfied to live where he could be seen and talked
to. I knew that his conscience,- 42 a murderer
has more conscience than half the honest fools who
struggle through the world—wouldn't let him sleep
where he might chance to wake up among some ,
of the friends of the murdered man, and so I art oat
for the wild woods to find him. I have travelled
and tramped from east to west,from north to south,
searching out unknown bunters and spying among
the Indians for some mysterious hunter whose move.
mews ware always guarded and obscure. I have
spotted and searched out more than twenty, ay,
more than filly such in dark nooks and corners, hut
so for lima am yet /Wine, the own. Bat I shall had
him yeti I shall, before long, track him out and
trace him to his den, and the only favor I have to
mk at the hands of the Great Spirit, the only boon
I ask for the long life of toil and hardships I've lad
is, the chance, the opportunity, of meeting, face to
face, the only man on earth to whom I owe any
sort of a debt. Steve White I de owe something,
and if I ever cross his path I'll scale op id full all
my arrears and give him aquit Maim. stagged but.
Jets, eh? Here's one ot thaw. I have kept It a Wog
time—it's now almost worm smooth, though mum
there were some sharp corners es I can swear most
willingly."
So saying he draw from en Unseen pocket an
old ragged bullet, showing some deep indentures,
evidently the work of years before, and bald it up
admiringly beam, me. After gazing plesitantlY up
on it for a few moments he placed it away as
though afraid Its contamination with common air
might in some degree sired It patty.
I knew not whet W i re of him note. Crary
he evidently was not 'conversed rationally up
on every subject advanced &Ode wDhzbe air of
a man who had but one object in view, and wish.
ed other matters to assume a secondary inteuset.—
Morose and sullen he certainly was LlCit,tugh ob.
Minutely revengeful, and I as last concluded 6at he
The Prussian Minister, Baran Geanr, with his
estimable family, lest Washington some days ago
on their return home. Baron GIMOLT has resided
here as Minister of Prussia for several years, and
there have been few of the Diplomatic Corps, at
any time, who have won so large a share of public
esteem as this enlightened and amiable gentlemen
—an esteem folly abatedby his sacellen t
family—
and none have len behind them • sincerer regret
than they. Baron G. will be accompanied by his
accomplished Secretary of Legation, Mr. Lishka
The society of Washington will beglad to learn
that Baron Heron will be succeeded by Baron
Roenne, already, by his former residence here, so
favorable known ud so highly esteemed. He ar
rived at New York in the last rteamer,—National
fludlageneerr.
Nolan CARnume Lomat-a runs.—Both a Renato•
rial and Representative vacancy in this were tilled
at the election last Tuesday. In the Duplin Sen.
(oriel district, Graham, democrat, was chosen to
fill the mat vacated by the death of J. K. Hill; and
D. D. Allen, whig, to fill the vacancy in the Howie
from Brunswick county, occasioned by the reaig•
nation of H. H. Walters. The Legislature is said
now to be a tie.
Mr. Braham's youngest son, Charles, who, many
of our reader. will remember, !immoral), sang at
his father's LOOCCILII in Pittsburgh, recently made
hi. debut at the Princess's Theatre, London, in the
opera of Leoline, and appear. to have established
himself favorably in the public estimation as a tenor
singer. The gem of the opera is, "My boyhoood's
love," a charming melody which he...ings with
peat effect, and elicits one of two encores.
LAU StTTIMIOI 7 . Co/TrIL—A vessel recently left
the Sault St. Mane, with the following cargo of
copper belonging to the Clip Mine Company :
180 rouses native copper
103 barrels stamped or
114 barrels mineral
Naging 383,3 9 3 ponds, health,* row tout was►
Os of native copper, weighing 2003 pounds, bey
w a ging to the Pittsburgh end hde Rapine Cow*
pony
Burr Bowman in 07. Lotus.—CotUracta have
been entered Into for the timber m be used 1p
building a .hip in that city. The venal is to be
t i. eg , hundred toes harshen, and will be oompleellY
tided and rigged there. It Is inserted that sea yes
soh, nun be built there on better tonna than at New
York, or on the Ohio.
&rand Gee persons of color in the city of Now
Orleans have associated themselves lino ■ corpo.
radon, undo: an esistiog law of the State with a
view to establish an African Methodist Episcopal
Church. The proceeding is @auctioned by the
official opinions of the Governor and other offb.
oars.
wort:
Count or: Qcum. ganannos—At the opening
of Court, yesterday morning, Mr. Wylie stated that
Hon. H. M. Brackenridge and his son Benjamin
were present, to answer for the contempt of Court'
committed on Tue.:lay—of which the ether city
papers have made mention. On behalf of Judge
Brakenritis* Mr. Wylie read an apology.
Mr. Wylie then briefly addressed the Court, and
milted that the conduct of Messrs. B. be excused.
Mr. Benjamin M. Brackenridge next apologised
for his disrespectful language to the Court.
The Court remarked that the gentleman had been
entirely in error ago the teelings of the Court—that
their kelings had inclined them rather to tenor
him.
Alter some consultation, the Court expressed
regret that they could not, consulting their own
feelings merely, let the matter end here; but altho'
personally satisfied with the apology, they felt it
their duty to maintain the dignity of the laws and
of justice by imposing tome penalty. lf no apolo
gy had been offered, they would hove considered
it their duty to commit the parties, but should now
merely impose a 'fine. Judge Patton then read
the following sentence:
` And now, to wit Nov. 6th, 1848—The 'mid H.
M. Brackenridge end Benjamin Morgan Bracken
ridge having been heard in open soot, in the mat.
ter of contempt charged against them, and being
adjudged guilty of a grogv and flagrant contempt
. .
of this Court, by misbehaviour in the presence of
the Court, to wit: by the use of boisterous, violent,
overbearing, indecorous, and insulting language to
the Court, and by a demand equally violent, over•
bearing, indecorous, and insulting, and totally in
compatible with the respect due to the order of the
laws and to the courts of justice; and by such mis
behaviour,language, and demeanor greatly obstruct
' ing the administration of Justice—the sentence of
the Court is that the said Henry M. Brackenridge
pay a fine of one hundred dollms to the Common•
wealth, that be pay the costs of this proceeding,
and stand committed until this sentence be com
plied with. And the sentence of the Court it that
the said Benicia= Morgan Brackenridge pay •
floe of one hundred dollars to the Commonwealth,
that he pay the costs of this proceeding., and stand
committed until this sentence be complied with.'
This business disposed of, the case of Common.
wealth vs. Sims, proceeded. The testimony having
closed, Messrs. M'Clare and Palmer addressed the
Jury for the prisoner--Magraw for Common.
wealth.
To the Editors of the Pittsburgh Gleam.
The editor will oblige me by publishing the fol.
lowing lsuer, and the address of my son. lam
sorry to see that the Preto of this city have oilcan
Most ungenerous part on the side of the Court, and
against a citizen struggling he hi. rights. None of
them seem to comprehend the cause of the occur ,
more in Court. lou will doubtless recollect the
public censure passed against John Quincy Adams
in the House of Representatives of the United
States, for too boldly demanding to be heard on the
Right of Petition. lily otrensive consists in having
too boldly demanded my right to be heard by the
Court, after leasing bum ranee refused. If this be
a thult, It was a generous one. I ask my frieqds
not to be too hasty to forming an opinion. I take
this occasion to say, that neither my son nor my
self have authorized or been comment of any poi.
licabon on the subject, in any of the papenrof
the city, with the exception of the short card ill
'cried by me in the Gazette. I ask for what have
I been fined too hundxd dollars, and bare warped
prison on the lensintry of the Court, by as foaming
apology. It was the having sfrouturfed with too
much boldness, my constitutional right to be heard,
—one of the most alumni rights of the citizen--s‘
ter it had been twice refused me. Could I have
consulted my own feeling. alone, I should have
preferred the prison.
11. M. BRACKE,NRIDGE.
BRACKENR WOE
After the unsuccessful attempt of Mr. K fIOI to
be beard in the Gault of Quarter Sesames, on a
motion in the case of my son, I woo impressed
with the belief, that the right to be heard, guano
teed by the Constitution to every citizen. was de
nied him. Yoder this belief, and in a ease cake
mated deeply to excite my feelings, I addressed the
court want unusual warmth. If any expression•
escaped me which were improper or disrespect
ful, I regret them. The Coal having, the next
morning, entertained the motka3 made by Maws
' Wylie and Knox, I am now relished that may im
pression was erronetius. In apologizing for any
booty expression used by me to the Court. I can
not admit that I was wrong m inswing on the nght
of basoc ttrani.
-H. M. 'MACKE:MiIIe:I
YOUNG MIL BRACKENRIDGE'S ADORES?.
Mier haring hod ainifierent brae for wooden•
bon, and my blood bring cooled by a wren, W
orse—ft:a result at the wreath, excitement under
which I bare been laboring for some time, I bass
smile to the 03110.1.11i021 thu soma &poky from me
really due Mu Gmrt I vanorder t e impres•
non that the Cons, the gentlemen of the bar, and
pobim amnion, were premdieed against my ea.,
and &Ai mance had been dented me. Un
der these eitritmstanerm,, aggravated by the un
gluing:lA ofifteks of the Plea, me 1 1 avnderfol
that one of a. itulamlatals a eaudiuttioa as mine,
should area tray to an outburst of passion , I de.
elate. upon toy honor as • gentleman, that I had
no intentsmi to bring this Court into contempt;
in tact that I haii 00 intention at all, for there seems
to bare been but hole method in my madness, st
least. For any capression disrespectful to this
Cann, I sincerely spokatise, and hope the Court
may consider Ibis sufficient.
Can. Boars.—Tarenty loaded coal boats have
been mink, race the recent rise la the n•er, be
tween tbct port and Beaver alone.
Jousrot—la =SOW M numerous toque •
nee we date that, in all probability, the Governor
will not be a Ilurnsborgh before theist of Decent.
bet, as arrangements connected with the removal
of his family to the Seat of Government will detain
him at nu present home mail that pertoel.—NoriA.
Apumun.
The Duke of Wellington, now in his 90th year,
Was out on e shooting excursion, • kw days since,
in Windsor Forest, With his Royal [highness
Nror Vora Lcuumsrcar.—The Whigs bare se•
cured IGO members, the Free Sod pally 13, the
Cass men 0, and M. &strict/ to bear from.
(151' . A cough should never be neglected. It may
appear Intuit, and unworthy the attention at trot, but
will not remain stationary long:It may moires,
eiowst tit. and its ammumiation may be scarcely
perceptible. yet when it once seizes the lungs, all the
other parts of the body will be sultprithencally affect
ed, and a confirmed Consumption and premature death
will be the Inevitable result. A Uwe care would save
many • Me, and the timely use of a proper remedy
might Lave arrested many • consumption. But many
persons have an Invincible repugnance to taking any
medicine. and nigher than age the means toward. ar
resting a simply becalm:, the remedy may not
be a pleasant one, would soder and languish for a long
time. before they would resort to the aid of medmine.
11 A Pahueetoek t Co.'s Cough Balsam has a great
sd•antage in this respect sear Wally other Corte pub
puations, uits pleasant turn permits it to used
without inconvenience. BO Ira value a• a Balsam
contests in the speedmess aim nuM. We hare known
some of the most desperate coughs, some of which had
been runitutg on for a condderahle length of time,
yield almost immediately to Its power.
Prepared and for sale, wholesale and retail, by
B. A. PANNE:MCI( & Co,
novti eor Wood and Ist, and Wood and nth us
Er Use rut Pomo: filnisa—lf you wish to be soe•
painful in any tnicrtaktng, you most always 'use the
croper means.' Therefore, if you have a tough, use
44 %% breclottetre end be cured, Or it iv the proper
meat.. Have you Asthma or difficulty of breathing,
then the only efficient mean. to Care you ism 1111.
J m p or t. Expectorant, which will I mmediatel y overcome
the spessa which contract. the diameter of the tubes,
and lateens and brings up the mucus which clogs them
ttp, and thus removes every °inn:tenon to a free reset.
tenon, while at the sante Ume all toff anintatinn
dued, and acore is certain to be effected. Have you
Bronchitis, Npitung of Blood, Pleurisy, or in fact nay
Pulmonary Affection, then use /ward. Expectorant
and relief Is certain. and you will find that you have
toed the proper men..
For eaitt ht Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea Store, B o Ith
weal near Wood lanlf
W. BR. Wright, 11%. D., Dentist,
Orusca end residence on Fourth !street, opposite the
Puteborgh Bank. Mee hours Goo 0 o'clock to 12 A
hL. end from 9 o'clock us 6 P.M. sopl4-IT
BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE.
NO. 39 WOOD ST., BETWIMNI 3d AND 4th STS.
R. TANNER a CO.
INVITE. Country Merchants and others te ...il
-1 nation of their stook, which Is one of the largest
to be Amodio .y establishment in the ounto , , and
consists of very dszirable and seatonable goods, as
?moldy adapted las to sine sod coality) to Western
Sale. Prices will compare favorably with those of the
East. Terms liberal. nol4v4ltto
De O. O. Stearns. Den tttt t
OFFICE at Miss Houck's, on Fourth street, a lbw
doors above Wood street, until the completion of
the boon nearly opposite. Teeth in Macke, with arti
ficial gums, eller the manner now univereally prefer
red at the east, manufactured to suit each particular
c.o. Teeth, from a Ntl net down to a tingle one, In
serted on • suction plate, thus avoiding low, te the
natural teeth. Specimens of blocks of euetion plate
may be examined at the office.
All operations incident to the profession performed
with care .d rani:Milne.. _
norimma TiciortirflUTATlolll LINN,
18 48 . t i
BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND PITTSBURGH.
Time, 6 days. „Cil
Merchandise trat r ar s r_tel . knktftual
;4 1 . 1'1 1.'
ft l A 4;s 4 b Wt.
FW- ' " Arimrtra
201,819 lbs.
36,X16 lbs.
03,309 lbs.
Help Wand.
ANTED—A thrl to do housework. One who un
derstands her business, and tan come well te•
commended, can be,., of a pleasant "naafi., al
tar•ltt7 4
wagers, by loolnring at this Odic.
O b l i d. BUT/ ER—Fre.h,ittlo day reed and for an
novl7 ?TO NDLr.4.I
A41N99 " N 9
btANDMS
no 17 _
u pszu*El.,—Nn. 1, 9 and a L I nal. by
nem . l l7lof wctoiraxas
- -
lb. Ba“n Sides, 11"moke bow,
novt7 WICK k. ItIVANDLE9I3
8ez% 7..4_ r4
-
4E-11 bq Ilyo,cowered and tor We Ky
n0 , (17 WICK lIVCAMLESB
ICKORY NU4S-19.busik for Bala by
.101. oorl7 WWI& AVANDLE23S
mBlO 6LOU -- A cosmsealaNA4. AGRI
.L ANDLMERART NEWSPAPER.
Editors at the Cemgresaiddial Glebe . prdpose
Cew publication, To deserve the PtdrowlßA .hi.h
anFIAAA hoe accorded to their reports of Its debates,
to merneitig and making the Globe the official Tegieterr,
they intend to add promptitude to whatever tent has
hitherto reeeammrsded the work. They will radish a
Daily Globe, to record the proceedingaand debates as
they occur; and a Congressional perMdicallT , as here
tofore, embodying the reports of Congress separate
from the miscellaneous matter which wtll tweoutiv..7
them m the daily print. To fill the sheet of the daily
newspaper, it n designed to gather the nears from all
quartet. and complete the contents by drawing from
every sonrcethat may be of most interest anteing lite
rary novelties, and of greatest utility in mieotifte and
P
worts on agnsultorel For material, the
leading journals and Iperiodit. alt of France and Great
Britain, treating of such mbjects, will be consulted,
and, it is hoped, advantageously used. Original
says, especially on topics connected with agrtcnlture,
will be obtained from the most enlightened and practi
cal mate the country.
The Globe, as a newspaper, and a vehicle of infor
mation and noiumment m other remounts, will be under
the charge of Francis P. Blair and James C. PieketL
The Congressional department and business concerns
of the paper will be under the management of John C.
Rives. the public are remitter with Blair and Rives
as connected with the vest In introducing Mr. Pick
ett as one of the concern, they will be allowed to say
a few words of Inn. He is a gentleman favotably
known to the Government, for the talent and judgment
which dawitguished his diplomatic services while con
nected with the mission to Quito; and more recently
when Charge dt Again to Peru. From his pen mainly
the Mike will derive the seleetione end trandsitions
from thfi French Journals and periodicals, the comments
on them, and the other literary articles, which will be
found among its chief attractions.
The 0101,e will be published daily during the tension
of Coupe., and weekly the balance of the year, aud
will undergo distribution in the form of a weekly Globe,
a Ceogremlonal Globe, and an Appendix.
The Weekly Globe will be the vehicle of the =Meek
lanams articles of the daily print, with a synopsis of
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The Congressional Globe wilt embody, as it has done
for the last sixteen yeurs, Congressional proceedings
and debates excluovely.
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The Cotteamstossi GLons and Arrxwory will be
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wards, until the end of the session.
Nothing of apolitical party impact will appear in the
Globe mice that which will be found in the Congres
sional cc tn, Apaper assuming to be art impartial
vehicle for all sides, cannot maintain its character if
the editorial columns reflect a party hue. The Editors
of the Globe have borne their share in the parry con
flicts of the press They claim an honorable disc
from the vocation. The Globe wdi inviolably main.
into the neutrality which its relation to Congress im
poses.
Dinar aura.
rims.
For one copy °ldle Daily Globe (daily during the
session of Congress, and weekly durmg the re.
cot 0 a year
For one copy of the Weekly Globe one year • • • •
For one copy of the Congressional Globe daring
the next seulon, If iubseribed for before the
first of January
Fr session, opy of the Appendix dunng the next
It subscribed for before the first of
January
For six coptes of ratter the Congressional Globe,
or the Appendix, or part of both 5
The vatmertrUon for the Congressional Globe, or the
Append., after the Ist of /actuary, will bo 31,50. The
ctrl nil prise of one dollar does not pay the expense
,of - the publications in consequence of the great increase
of matter published.
Our prices for these papers are so low that we can
not afford to credit them out; therefore no person need
consume time in entering them, unless the subscrtp
' non price accompanies the order.
Proprietors of newspapers who copy tide Prospec
tus before the Ist (ie . y
i o a f DecembeL and send us • copy
of their paper con g it, marked around with a pen
to direct our annnuon to it, shall have their names en.
tared on our book* for one copy of the Congressional
Globe and Appendix during the session, or one copy
of the Daily Globe, whichever they prefer.
BLAIR &
noel?
Washington, Ont. 10.11,45.
T3II:I3LICATIONS OF EVANGELICAL KNOWL
,U EDGE SOCIETY —Christian Consolation in the
death of Relotives and Friend., by the Rev. Hugh
White, H. A. moo: Gilt ZO cert..
Address to young person. on Confirmation. by the
same author. 32m0: OtIL 33 cents.
The Curate of Linwood, on the real mrength of the
Christian Ministry. limo. 31 cent..
SollettlOtl• from the Homilies of the Protestant Flpio
copal Church. with s.Prefsee by the AL Res. William
Maeda, D D. 12mo. AO cents.
The Infants Proveu from the Valley of Einstruction
to Everlasting Glory. by Mr.. Sherwood. leino: 37
gen..
The Christian Visitor, or select portions of the Four
Gospel., with Elpositions and Prayer., desighed •
assist the friends of the sick .nd althetod: by the Rev
Wm. /scoot, 31. A. 43 cents
•• • . .
The Chruoian Visitor, or select portions from the
Aeis of the Apostles, and the Flushes' by the sane au
thor. 45 cents.
The Liturgy Toplaireed and Defended a Tract.
Address to laving Persons after the Confirmation, by
Re , Charles hedge., M. A A Tract
Ti.- above works may all be obtaioed at the Socie
ty's Philadelphia pnees, of
00017 KLLIOTT k EN(iLISII, 7S mood st
II 7',4C11 BLACK C1.0715..--r5" It Murphy, at
L corner end Market streets. by lately received
• wpply of superior Week French Cloth, for drew
costa do forel.ks, for ladies cloaks.
Ultve and instable green do, brown do. blue Cloth for
bays wear Also, fancy and black Cossuneres and
Doeskin, • large wiaortmen, black Satin Vesttng,
• l'es patterns gaper Velvet to Tbe re goods have
beau bought very low , endwill be wdd •1 prices that
cannot I..oLplease. novl:
WP Draper told Tailor. from Bostem,
V V has established himself in this etty m the man.
afacture of Hoye Clothing
For the prevent, he has taken pan af the wareroont
No Ga Foank at, now oceared Ity H F SIZITOti as
famishing store, others he well be happyto WWI Olt
any who may kitewed, a call. He is sappLed
with the newest styles of French Macke, Hoandatioam,
•<. sad will turlfl , o regularly from Parts, fashions (on
ail enters in hi. nne.
Refer io F li Eal Cal k Co.
novl7-1••
riItAISKI NG CLAITIV—W• Lain. )00 *pane./ &tot
a handsome black, nine and ant , (loth, of a
Itaiti flame and fine Sand., made expretcdy for cloak,
Ladta• warn a • good cloth cloak should pre am •
call. ALEX_ANDKR k DAY, 75 market 0.
norl7 ttit W corner of Ina dtamord
JOI-A11.M.875--Joei received, • large lot of Blanket*,
of different qoamues, Li - minding some eery 1110
Alec.. extra line smelt of Blue ttlankeu, a tumble
Coe cow. DeisT.
ALEX A N DER & DAY
T_ILACK FRENCH CLOTHS—We have in. rect. , .
p ved a lot of fine French Cloths. which are are sel.
hug mach lower than we have ever sold the same
quality heretofore. novl7 ALEXANDER A. DAY
S DRUM —:/01 do RVklu ti o P , Z. Ido Fi.oo,od;
I do Roll Duper; 3 bap Glnseng;
bo g Snake Root; do Feather.;
.n boob Chen:nom 33 do Peaches,
For ..l. by norl 7 IDWILWeAi9
_ .
BRAZIL 0 1 / 6 AR-23 bu.; eatilte, for sale by
sayl7 / D WILLI/VA/8,110 wood st
bOls No 1 Salmon. I eask Codfish: I do
While Fish, I do smoked Ilalnbut; No 1. 2 and a
Idonknrel, for wan by nor 17 J D WILLIAMS
BROOMS -CIO dot Brooms, Just recd sod for sale
by ROST A CUNNINGHAM,
novl7 144 liberty sL
1 - Ka-4 half chests Y H Tea, on consignment and
Inc nate by norl7 ROLM A CUNNINGHAM
/ - 1 FRB APPLE:I-130 tdds Green Apples, on eo
l_T it no sidaThnent and for sale by
11
RORT A CUNNING A,
- L4LAXSEED AND OINEIIiNG-3 seeks Flaxseed; 13
r do Ginµog; ree'd pet suns Mt Vernon and tor We
by novi7 C II GRANT, 41 water In
• _
pEAs—to hf chests Powehong Tea; 10 noddles very
1 fine Young Hylton Tea; for sole by
novl7 C H GRANT
_
r EAD_s. mg. Galena Lead, reed per str ehanan
/J d 1 .13 1 .1113 J., "air by novt 7 C H GRANT
TOOACCO-25 bags No 1, 13 twist Tobacco, landing
from some Comet and for role by
no•I7JAMES DALZELI, 14 'rot., st
UNDRIF.I3-810 bash dried Peaebes; 11X) do do _ko
la plea; just received and (or sale by
no•I7 JOHN S DILWORTH 07 aorod at
M - - - - -
OL ARS ES--50 bbl. Pl.torion Natures, landing
and for sale by oorl7 JOHN ri DILWORTH
FFLOOR—tooLOH. extra FamSY Floor, pnf Wens.
rills, for sale by novl7 JOHN 9 DIL WORTII
VIOLASSES-3 , bbls new crop blots...anon reed
and for sale by
novo sußaftiDGE, WILSON A CO, water
EESWX.X.—A small lot for sale erica? by
omr le 6 T LEJECII, Jr
COACII VARNlsH—Wayramed rood, ahray. o
baud and (or sal. by north R T LEECH, Jr
LEATHER VARNISH—AIway• on hand and f.
bale by novle. R T LEECH, 1r
DAMASK -A lasts lot, jest reed end for sale by
novl6 ET LEECH, Jr
MER VINEGAR-120 bbl. Quoinhau, hot reedC
and sale by novl6 BROWN fr. CULBF.RTSON
PEA NUTS-30 Os porno fresh Pea Nuts, just reed
and for sale by
MANILLA C ORDAGE-20 coils j and lj mon. 1.
sale at manufacturers lowest prices.
noyle FRIEND, RUBY & Co
LRAD—I34d pip Orderia IMO do Bar Lead,
for sada by novld FRIEND, RHEY &Co
SBOAR —4n bhd• fair New Orleans, reed um day pe ,
.reamer Telegraph, Lid for sale by
ROBERTSON .4. REPPERT,
109 Second et
novll3-1011
SPT'S. TURPENTINE—% bb Turpentine,. Turpenne.
prima order, just reed and for solo by
Dor 116.1ar HENRI C KELLY
APPLES--i4u bbl• landing from steamer Consul,
and for sale low to close cons4mmem, by
oovld JAM DiLLZ ELL
-
CHEESE—IW be. Cream Cheese, Duper= &ree le,
for arde b neelo JAMES DALZELL
quit AND OIL--30 bids Strait ad; 4.5 do North C.
1. ohne Tar; receiving per canal and for ale by
nor Id JAMES DALZELL
pattlLL LlARLEY—ti A lr i Zz6 3c 'd and K fo a r co ull , o by
corner lit and wood at.
EiirLACT LOGWOOD-50 caaaa so.l recd and fo,
sale by n 0216 13 AFA
. 13Nt . 23141191; & Co
COPAL VARNISH —Sy bblt No 1 and 2, ilia) reed
fpr sale hY n 91,6 13. A FAHNISTUCK &Co
- • - -
MADDER -1 rusks just reed am/ for Isle by
no v 4 R E SELLERS
F ______. - -
HENCH CLOAKS— Rich embroidered French
Cloaks, jam noponoal end Cot salooat tko cheap
oho pried store, No 60 Market sliest • '
novto 4 WON &Ca
owby
NAALI" 8 CP 441 /M7;Matl f :ll:twlor et
ncci
Tai, KAM BANK—The highest price paid for the
paper or this Bank, by
WM. A. HILL & Co.
E.Yehmtge Brokers.
FEATUEIIII.--44Wlbs pun° Ky Folklherq, just reed
sisashars New EuslAud and J J crtttenden, fur
ula by L , ?.( 1 3 4A13 A tiVICIII3ON 4 Le
-• •
PT'S. T 4 kIrENTIN V.-30 bbl 4, of • large we..od
S
bt prktde urdar, for sal° by
noPIS lIRAUR Pt KRA PER
00PAL VaLNISU-4 Alf Too:vi anpkfclsgio by
ILJ 110•10 15.BAUN Rama
Gca a raped. qaaltry, atvray
on band and for ule by
45115 BRAIN t RErrEa
iDATfillitleK-1 ease
JD 'ntr•l6 ju't " 30 1 11 "di N rignotibANy
- -
Q SODA, Estirbel—i euk -
sale by
ibp savlA JOHN D ALOROAN
Stock of ow En:Wariest &tad Pry GaretoSterrot.
On Monday morning, N. AU 10 dth.k, at the
Commercial gates Boom, owner of Wood and Filth
Meets. will be .old, for cash eureency—
An entensive assortment of staple and fancy Dry
Goods, among w hied are superfine cloths, eassimerect
satinens. Jeans, tweeds, pilot cloths and coating's 11....•
nets, blankets, bleached and brown muslin+, damask
linen table cloth., shawls and !Okra, in • great variety,
super prince, de lain., alpacas, bombazine, canhenerrs,
pluSs, auks, sanct fancy re Wang, hosiery. gloom
mg silk, woollen condone; halo, cap., bonne., nn•
bands, rte.
•
Large Sale of soob.
On Sellufdlq evcuing, For. IS, at fi o'clock, kt the
Commercial bale. Rowe., Comer of Weed and Fifth
etreets, will be sold, a large collection of new Boobs,
embr.ing a general assortment in the as
I
de
departments of literature and science. Splendid an
nuals rich binding. family and pocket bibles in
great variety, blank books, letter and cap writing pa
per of fine quality, steel pen. quills, &e. Also, 1 large
magic lament, with lens, Scenes, Sc , complete; I ma
bosany veneered book cans 1 superior gold cylinder
escapement watch, hi 7 Tobias , Make heavy eases.
Which may be examined previaoa to the sale.
novl7. JOHN D DAVIS, aunt
C. R. PORTER Aaxiara.
TIORD MOUT MR. AND MRS. E. R. CONNOR.
F ♦z, Novtotaal7, Will tie presented this great
ThgnaT of
BOYS' CLOTHING
BROWN k CULBERT3OS
AUCTION ElaEa
By Jaka D. Davi*. alletien..2'
At s o'clock.
Groceries, Quem.ear.,
Al a &clock,
Variety goods, books, A.
AMUSEMENTS.
==ril
OTHELLO.
Othello Mr. E. S. Connor.
ino Mr. Oxley.
Curio ..• • •Mr. Prior.
Deademonn Mn. F. P. Connor
Spanish Dance—Mis Walters and Mr. Goodall,
To eonelore with
THE CAPTIVE.
The Captive Mrs. E. S. Connor.
Maniac Mr. Connor.,
(1.7 A SqUINT AT PITTEHURGII has tieert re.
eetyed. _ __
I-1 0 lir" -,
HART'S VEGETA/OLE EXTRACT
S THE ONLY REMEDY that can he reliad on for
I
the permanent earn of Spasmodic Contractions, D
mitri., of the Nerves, Nervous or Sick Headache,
Nervo. Tremors, Neuralgic Affections, General De
bility, Deficiency of Nervous and Physical' Encrgy.
imd all Nemo. Disorder., including the most:dreadful
—of all dimities that ever affect the human meo—
MnWrilitti
Falling Sickness, Hysterical Fits, Conon:Liston.,
pasms, Ice. Hart would impress it upon 1216 minds of
the afflicted that the Vegetable Extract is theonly rem
edy ever discovered that can be relied on far the per
manent cure of this most dreadful of all diseases. As
In tendency is to insanity, madness and death, the moat
SKILLFUL Pi VSICIANS
of Europe, es web es those of our oven eomeu-y, here
pronounced F4nlepsy Incurehle. Md it hes been .o
considered by many, until this most importent of all
discoveries was made , by Dr. S. Hart, nearly sixteen
year, since, during which tune it has been performing
some of the most
REMAREA.DLE CURED ,
- -
upon record, and has acquired a reputation which
time alone can efface, PhYsicierts of undOlabled skill
and expe Maurs le of various
. dentiminations,
no well as kaindrience,
re of our eminent ci tizen,., all mite
in recommending the use of Ws truly valliable medi
eine to their patients, charge, and friends, Übe are af
flicted, as the only remedy.
WE QUOTE THE LANGUAGE
used by thine who have been cured by this valuable
medicine: One says, "I have suffered beyond my pow
er of description, but I now rejoice in belhg fully re
stored to health and happiness." Another says, ..1
thank God I feel that lam a wall Man. I also feel it
my dug to proclaim it to the ends of the earth, that
those similarly afflicted may find fallen" Another
(who is an EMINENT LAWYER and *ell known in
this city) says, "My sou hes been afflicted for years
with Epilepsy, but is now enjoying good 'health from
the Vegetable Extract ltd fame, says he,"should
and ought to be sounded urthe ends of thalesrth." An
other says, “LanEoaga is entirely inadequitla to express
my grautude to Dr. Ran for having been the means,
under the blaming of God, of restortng mem the enjoy
ment of good health, titer having been afflicted with
Epilepsy an Its want forms for more thtur twenty three
yens, and my morning and evening oblation of pram
wd thankssiVing shall oontime to amend to that God
ho Mu afflicted but to nuke me whole."
Mn. J. Bradley, 115 Orchard street. N. Y., states that
he has been subject to fits for many years, and has
barn ramored to prefect health (after every other menu
had failed) by the sae of the Vegetable Ettraot
Dr. Charles A. Brown, of Dover. Russell county, Ala.
who is one of the ben physicians in the Tate, eat_ye that
he ha. been couch benefited by the um of the Vegeta
ble and that he unhesitatingly prescribes It In
every cum of Epilepsy which coup a under his knowl
edKrd. G. Mayberry, Esq. formerly. Postmaster at
Lime Mille. Crawford county, Pa, now living in Erie
county, Pa, smtes tbak.for many years past he has
been .only afflicted with fits, and he is bow happy to
state that a persevering else of Dr. BMWs Vegetable
Extract, has restated Intolo sound health, bottle entire)
I y treed from that wont of all dowases:
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
REMARKABLE CURE.
The following cekisfmate was given to Messrs. Tho
rn. & Miles, Honor Hart's Agents for the sale of his
Vegetable Extract, for the =re of Epileptie Fits or
Falling Sickness. We are t nduced waive it a place
In our editorial columns
from the feet that is the only
known medmine that wdl cure Eprlcpsy, at the same
nom believing es
to be one of the greatest discoveries
in write. science. Physictens and men of science of
all ages have been trying to discover a remedy for this
disease, but all ha:id:ma in vain =bilk= present dis
covery of Dr Hart, and , we would now ear to those
.dieted with Its, despair no longer, for there is hope:
MESSRS. THOMAS lc )111......t, 169 b i t= street,
=man. Ohm, Agents for Doctor Is Vegetable
Extract for the core of Epileptic Fito
alman iomo.ibleAtt Wigan. to
express with what heartfelt satisfaction I address these
few lines to you. for the purpose of Warming you of
the belief.= Tomtits that have been etfeeted by the
use of Dr. Hares 'Tilt:gable Extract.
My ws, aged twelve yeary, 4 ss been severely of
dieted sera, Epileptic Pits, and with sate severity that
dm opinion was, he could not be cared.
In one of Ins paroxysms he fell and broke his arm.
I called in Dr. Mulford, a very excellent Pig...it ,
who reset He informed me that my son' Nervous
System was very mucti 'deranged, and,that it would be
=possible to cure him of Epilepsy, as EpiMmie
were almost incurable, and employing physict.s in
hi. ease would be only throwing money away.
I called upon Dr. Pollee; he informed um that the
disease bed assumed a chronic form, and it relied take
a Lang time twenty bun if he could be oared on all.
He became worse and ororac i. and I began to think
there was on cure for hint, uttut riar the adverb..-
wentor Dr. Hoeg Vegatable Extract lb one of our city
FOcm, With contricatek horn persona who had been
anheted for ten, fifteemOrenty, thinyj aud even forty
years, and restored to health by the dee of the lilk-intet.
I called at your store, and oder conversing with Mr.
Thomas, I canto to the conolusion to purchase • three
dollar package. It done liula or no good I thought I
would try another, from the use of which I perceived
some lime berieht,
then came to the c&icl.ion to pet:chose • ten dol
lar beg. I found that It was of . mach eerviee to him
I was induced to purchase • second., And I any truly
thankful that (done ea, as by the use of the ten packa
ges he has been restored to perfect health.
Should any persona dextrous of sening him, and as
ecomning farther patticohtts, I sigthid be pleased to
gratify them by their Calling on me 44 my residence,
south west corner of Fourth and Past so*ut
uau, Ohio.ISAAC N. PFRICrilt.
ui
Ccintuiti, August Skit.' '
TUB TIME IS NOT FAH mitre=
When thous.da who an now trembhog under the
hand of this dreadful disease, and fearing that every
ethieh may pence fatal, will Sod permanent relief and
be restored to new Ilfd, by using this celebrated meth
cute. Over one thousand ceruheites bare been re
ceived iu tessiratelLif t the benefit./ results produced
by the use of Dr. Ls Vegetable Egtraet
Prepared by & HAT, DLL D., New Tort.
Pnee,one package , 143,00
do four pukes. 10.00
do eight do
THOMAS & MILES, INS Main Street, Cinctunati.
Ohio, General Agee..-for Hailed Stales, Canada. and
West Indies.
WIL,COX, earner of Diamond and Market st,
Agent for Pittsbasigh, Ps.
Fay O. Killbourat, Columbus, Ode, II & E Gaylord,
Cleveland: and for ode by mos.( the principal drug;
11 1 . , * ..d merchants throughout the Dusted States.
novlill-dtterS ,
ILVSIc AL AD VERTTAX TIEN T.
ROFF4SAR CitHISTLAN NOTH most respectful
ly announces to the chits. of Pittsburgh and
vicinity, that he has comm..ed giving instrucuon an
the Piano. Ills method of histrucling is very easy,
and adapted to I. ant in a very short nine. He hopos
by . atrial attention to his homes, and by reasonable
pnces, to merit a than, of the pabbopatronage. Thom
anshing to hens him play, ate invited lo Have their
ea.', with the tone hest suited to them, at the Music
Stores of Mr. Mellor or Mr. Blom..
_
Itswitzsess—J. H. Mellor, Esq., rredesiek Norge"
Esq., Victor Scala, Bookseller. • noon-dims
STEAM 1104 T BLAJMILETS,
ANITFACTURED to order an4fonrished at short
lNlnonce, with the name of lite haat in each Wan
kin. Also, Conou arid Husk blittrassor made in the
boat manner, for • Yery low price by 1.141194515 Y,
novld-dly Warchonse, 90 Water et
M i t l iL N Pi BBlrBB oPotorrito7e s d e la d ill b u y sion i fietti
and 17 , R4i . bbo A a l r , a lot of A : 7 I 7U r i ka i S N atinkVol.
vvu novlo 48 ea trket
CRPETS! CARPETIVI—HavIngAst seem flu. Lb.
manufacturer direct, a splendid! . Aismistimer Car
pet. of most beautiful colons and stutectum and any one
flarniattlug parlors would do well Al ciantining OUT
ue.ds, so are are selling very low.
no• 18 11.1 , CUMeli 7.5 Founi at
-
P4C841.318A14 io Poossossli,
Konmbet 7, 1.949. $
Tats Dusk hu this doky aedtteglidivtdond otFoor
per cent as noCUlßrook, wit th, p u p,. o f
oPa If On or VWOU ma
soul-did THOH. 151, HOWE, Cubit,.
P4rmarmon,
November 7th,
rput; Merchants' and Manufaturers' lim lO has ha. this
L . day declared .dividend of POW per cent_ on the
Capital Stock, out of the profits for Ute last six mornha.
nose W. E. DENNY, Culler.
1101CLEI LE LOVE FACTQIii.
HAMILION STEWART, toneutforoarec of Helm
Mtnlogs, Chicks. 3e., liloOoocA Amok city of
A Ilefiheny, roaTIO
PEARL AE.Ii-49 Gully pun articlo, an Eon, and
for Winot Dove TABUN A BEST
11 al ED - .Lt• herb Brigid
J_./ Poaches; lb° do do Applasi ree'd and for sate VI
ncrrO TASSEL' to REST
LEAD-I=l pt 6, U.l.ett Le •
for We by .0•7 '1
FFnaI7E~S. P
V elku ft V 4 4?-4 . 29 • ' Ito do
micapp 4,4160 W en, landids and for tale by
noel I? . 7!GILL 8., ROE, liberty v,
T_TANDSONIE ORL
EAN PLAIDS—Jima inn,aaad,.
large lot of rich ch.geabla - Oda. Plaids, a
pploodid araicle, Wins a handrail* Onitudon of Wig,
.alling at very low prteas.
ALEXANDER & DAY
VANCy gtl,lAk. ' A rpleAdid.Oaaartnunt of all
r wool rot l and winter DOATIII. lust reeeivott and
wiling at the very towast.
nut , l 4 A.W.C4PWER nay
ATIN STRI EJJ A.l.PACArtreed, lute
lut of handsoop satin ',toped both blank
and colored. .OT A DER &DAY
ittINCH gEitirws—emith R Jetation, tibirkol
E otrel 1410 molted anothegiol of thine cheap
Froood aleltuD4 Aka, a lot of Ojai. doubt. w idij,
Cooksores, ectoptiolog tho mat obOlco colors. noti
("IMPS ANDFlUNGra—Rontted. John on, UMu
-1.7 kat It, hare *calved a abcdon . Ghana and
Pringagq mho, 4 lot of What adtld . ata end Slid colds,
novld
OPS—AI, Elston OM) 144., ust r¢.
.14..er.iteds.0 (or sals
no• 14 BRO a WN COMIENTSON
T ANNERS , ZIL—so bbls craft Oil, *44
67( BC. b
7 tali DA.L4ELL
STEAMBOATS,
011SOINNATI i PITTSBURGH
a I L
‘ L
DAILY PACKET LINE.
IMS well known line of splendid passeniper %mg,
era is now composed of the largeSt, Fenner; be.
shed and furnishett, and moil powerful hake on Ma
waters of the West. Every aceminnodatio•And tom
tom that money MY procure, has been provichM for pu
sengers. The tier has been in °penal= fbi Teen—
h. earned • million of people anthont the least hue.
ry their persona. The r.s •ral be at the foot of
Wood street the day prelim. to starting, for the twit .
non of freight and the entry of pa ss ers on the re
ter. In all cases the peerage mon toad be pal In
advance.
_ 4
SUNDAY PAC ILE .•
'The ISAAC NEWTON, Cepl. A. . MAsos, mi,l
leave Pittsburgh every Salida, ' at 10 eleloeg;
Wheeling every Bmd.y evening al I . se.
May 1847.
MONDAY PACKET.
Th. MONONGAHELA. UPI- tlloq kill km Phu
bargeevery Monday motniug at 10 o'clock; Wheeling
every ;Monday evening at 10 r..
TUESDAY PACIERT.
The HIBERNIA No. 2, Capt. J. Butrxmaia.
leave Ptrabargh every Tuesday morning at 10 IPakoct
Meeting every Tuesday everung at 10 P. mt.
WEDNESDAY PACKET.
The NEW ENGLAND No. 2, Ca,pt. S. Diaz, will
leave Pivabargh every Wednesday mandrel; al 10
o'clock; Wheeling every Wednesday evening al 10
THURSDAY PACKET.
The JIBILLIANT, Capt. Glues, will leave Pitt*.
burgh every Thursday
_morning , at lo o'clock; Wheal./
every Thursday evening at ID r.-IL
FRIDAY PACKET
- - -
The CLIPPER No. t, Capt. Ctiooss, will leave Pitt►
burgh even Pliday morning at 10 o'clock; Wlteclaag
every Friday evening at 10 v. at.
SATURDAY PACKET
Th. 31114SE1010E11, Cape. 5. 5 , P40, will lea. , Pi"
burgh every Saturday metaleg at 10 co , eleek Wheeling
every Samrday ahoung at 10 P. Y.
NEW LISBON AND PPITSBUROII DAILY LINE
OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKETS,
1848
ins suanow,)
Leaves Pittsbmgh daily, at St o'clock, A. M., and IT
rives at Glasgow, Varna of the Bandy sad Deafer Ca
. 4) at 3 warm*, and New Lisbon at 11, same night.
Leaves New Isabel, at d o'clock, P. EL, (making the
trip canal to the river during the night.) and Glasgow
p o 'clock, A. M., snd arrives at Pittsburgh at 3 r.
EL-4hus melting a continuous line for carrying pt.
sensors and freight between New Lisbon and-Pitts
burgh,. in shorter time and at less rules then by any
other rouse.
The proprietors of this Lute have the plemme of in.
f c ormlngt L e t„ pelb r titt that
the they bane fine d
tloa osfir.twofirst.eissn
sad
freight, th run in eormeeilon with the well kerma
sweeten CALEB COPE and BEA VE:R, and coined.
log s at Glaaaaw, with the Pittsburgh and Cinch.
nau and other.ddly lines of steamers down the Ohio
and Mississippi riven. The proprietors pledge them,
selves to spare en expense d or trouble to tenure eara
f . oa o s u afe. , ty and dispatch, en of the subtle a ehan
AUTHORIZED AGENT:I'B.
6. M. H.&RTGN
8. & W. HAR8.4.17011 Plusburgh.
R. HANNA tr. Co.
ylla J. tuatzettori & co. New Lubue.
NOTICE—fIy steamer MAW rU, C. E. Clarkei mar
ter, win leave after this notice, for Wellsville mono.
ally, at a o'clock la the morally!. ha
-1848. 1640
errreatruen& snowstiviLlaa
Daily Packet Line.
FEBRUARY lit, isila FEBRUARF-1" 184
LEAVE DAILY AT d A. DL, AND
The following new beam ebtapilite
1110 U. for the present soot= AT
LANTIC, Carl hum, Partinse_ei
ALTIC, Capt Jacobs; out LOWS
Apidaiß, Capt. E. Barmen. The beat; are endue,
new, and are lined op without regard to estpease. Ev
ery comfort w tt =novena procure has been prosiest&
The Boats leave the Monongahela Wharf Milt at
the foot of Ross IL Passengers will be punctual art
board, as the boats will certainly leave at the adver
tised hours, S A. M. and 4 P. El lac
PITTSBURGH a WHEELING PACKET,
CONSUL,.
saLWebber, master, urtli lenveregolicrly
or Wheeling, every Monday, Wed
nsday and Friday, at 10 o'clock preoisely.
Luce Wheeling every Tuesday, Thursday and So
torday, at 7 o'ilock, • precisely.
The Consul will land at all the - trustmettlans porta—
Beery accomodation that can be procured for the coos
fon and safety of passengers has been mauled. The
boat ts also provided Irith Jit self-acting safety guard to
prevent indoor. For ITOtirh i j n OL gomaply on
feb4 rotors of let and Smithaeldsts.
The fine near light draught steamer
FORT PITT
Cs Miller, aril! leave for the above
all is...media:4 . pol'. Bamr.
day 18th lest, at 4 o'clock, P. M., puounvel r y.
P" (might
or
IVOTITIrT I V.N " B d atO b izi. An,
covt7
PITTSBURGH ANO WUIS. ILLE PACKET LINE .
pusan
11.Pr' - h
ger tnklisTE7;47::GanlßAP7leavildidNe°7.o
-
mai and LoournUran Thursday, tee pith ins], at 10
o'clock, A. AL
WI
For O
freight or passage apply cm Imo%
GE
to BIMBILIDGEe L
EIB BE SON
FL Co, or
B AULTWkiB
Steamer Perona will leave Lounnrille foe New
Weans, on arrival of Telegraph No 6. Passengers
can co direct, and can have berths seemed here tide
used novie
REGU LAB NISEI:LING PACKET.
The new end splendid steamer
EX. ANTHONY,
D P Kinney, inns , will run as area
l.; packet rktvreen Pittsburgh-and
Wheeling, leaving it. city every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, al 10 o'clock, A. FL, and Witeelint e
ry Wednesday and Friday, al o'elk, A.ll.
For (roam or Peaeeae, //string ulterior aeconstdoda
done, apply on board or to
MAY, 'Amt.
The St. Anthony is • new boat, and for speed and
accommodations cannot be surpassed by *try boat on
the river, nottle.
The neat end substsoriel steamer
vainHUDSON,
Andrew Poe, metier will • perform
er tripe bertireert,Pirftbargle
and B ri dgeport S he will leave Pittahargh - on Mon
days arld Therredaya.
For freight or passaao, apply on board, or 10
oovlb D A 9, Sgt
FOR NEW ORLEANS. COLUMBIA, MONTICELLO
AND 6EOROEFOWN, and all inert:x.ll2W taw:l
-WO on the Rio inn :loot and Pawl Rivals
The now light draught and mahatma
. r nal summer FLORA,
Jenkins, master, will lonvo.no stwv
- • TkurulaCr to
3 Clh inst„st ID A. Mm
For freight or pousgo moo on board, o
writ? GEO B MIL ERGER, . • L
.
The tea new light draught roamer
I. ZACHARY TAYLOR,
master, wlll leave kir the
bore and lntermediate portithls day
For freight or passage, apply oa board. . 'aorta.
FOR NEW asetk,7 ----- 7 -
717145 hue 'reamer
ROBERT MORRIS,
H, baron, muster, will tears fof ramv•
d intermediate ports this day.
For (might 0? pOOOO e. apply cm baud. turn u
FOR ST. 1.13U15.
•
The splen 3
did st
CTFTE eamer
DEIY
saa RN
Israel, muter, ,
ter, svill leave for die shore
intermediate =Ws day.
For freight or passage, apply on itoela
•
- FOB CINC NA I.
aagbaThe light dran ht 1.1.4111.68 r
Bowman masterovillieare %r pm a
,,,, - elitEkeNbOAH
and intermediate pont regular
- - -
at 10 o'clock-
For freight or plump apply Go board. novl4
FOR ST. LOM
_
The fine new and substantial staam
11T. VERNON
" master, will leave for
ib ' o w' ve nad Immediate pot...
this day, I.llo.o'ebekr-k M. board.
For fieleti el passage apply on
The splendid and fast naming stea
seer NEW Evat.A.ND,.
A J ure master, leave for
above an dl intermediate pans on
this day, eta Inst., at 10 o'clock,
Fot liddial or passage apply an board cove
-
1.....-..... ..
iglTlNssPlendld.steamer
.. RINGGOLD,
- - , 74.1%;5:: - .,!. Copy, master. v4ll leave for above
' -' ' - - lasi .blatermedlate ports this day, ..
10 o'clock .d. M. oove
The rylendid light draught steamer
GENEVA,
wawa, aria leave for the.
above mid itammediate porta this day
at 10 °Week, A. M.
For fre.ight or passage apply onboard. toad
HOSbS & 00 , 11 VAST
FOR CUUSERLAND, SALT
ITIESINIORD, AND TEE
EASTERN C.
TLIE Prepnetors tale Liao lava n Naas st ft a,
sad are prepa ro d 10 Gomm! pac Stages of sal de
crtptlons duly, •L tb• loves* MEL
J. C. BIDWELL, A t en ,,
Water away Piuslargll.
ROBINSON b.. ROEHSI,
4,451 94 Sonia Cbaa/es at, Baltimore.
EItrAPSIC TELANWSWinTibIir-ro/INIC
1848. 14141 a .
S. DIPPERS aad inhere are irnornteis that nes Lin,
continues as ran daily. Produce and uteraband.s
receipted Cos by FIVI3 DAY um:, and regular tang
.; at low rue, and rpecifted time.
Express Packet Lino to Plilladolphiw-
LAST BOAT OF 791E8EA-50N.
The hut boat of thO Like for do.
.7-....+1.312MM. season, will leave on Ontorday
- 'r..-niglo,lEnb inst., at 9 o'clock. For
\V WITCH, Mon*. House.
D LEECH A Co. Cool Basin.
'gar Roscoe,
YEY EL Co
nkee, (be sale by
VA1211), 1111EY & Co
passage apply to
noel 3
re, DAYSAND MUFFB—Theik
soy 6 now receiving from the
city or• New York, nehoice Immanent
of Caps and Moire, Intent fachions.ia great varie
ty and very cheap, wholesale and
JAMES WILBON,
00 • 13 dmithfiold door wall% of ath
( F.NOUrili—Fency Condolers. and Drat.
COatmg.—Opetang tins d.y . by E/pfeqr 14egb,
*apply of entirely tote styiet, 01 , your awn prices,
Frenoh C.rann.....Vraimga
CLOTH BTORP, Pod liaildinga, corner Tin and
Wrod Ina .
PETTIOB.IOIn7
'--- STEAM BOAT AGENTS
Orrin: annex
00011 10.4,2.5Vata arm.
C - KR - P — lBTEP4—Conataiej
Wtitkinuick'qll North mem, e er7
of Co,pel., hi part of Alanincon, of mod
beautiful panerrus Velvets, hum patterns imported,
Ivry rich; Tapvusy,l3mnsoy,.2 ply, sup. !Lad
all of whielh we wi ll stilt. ldw n aretirin b• put
thuetUkthihmerker. Ir/peoliolf PtutkurSog fftno
AtCynignftetotenr, enabling Oh to. compete 'nub die
- easserii • • • • - •
_ _
GCAFAILILN CLAY=4Ii&O. Gormanday Iritt b•sold
to slam • coaalgotnent, by
Otryt/
to PPE & CPCONNOIL
==M
FOR BRIDGEPORT
11:LIZME!II