The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, May 11, 1849, Image 2

THE PITTBIIMII GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED BY WHITE & CO
PIT Tin WHOM
FRIDAY MORNING, MAX 11, 1849
PITI=II6II DAILT eamitits 11 patillsned
mid Weekly.—aba Daily Is Sawn
Dollars r azionati the Tr-Tionkty ttiFlvo Dollars per
0=024
eagua. 0 Weekly is Two Dollars per annum, itriailp
n ad
Bss saps page for Tslegregede News.
Per Local natters up Beat page.
Lzaraz Box.—The .Gaz.rte tete, Box," has
Dees removed from its old . situation, a window
nearer the Post Office.
CRACY Titre
CE3=O:l
The editor of the Me •Is a very pleasant,.
and we believe, well me.. ng Mita We do not
think he would wilfully ra .Present the Whig_
party, and we ate somevihat. surprised that be
should hove permitted the!prejudices of his pall&
cal education, or his desirii ha propitiate some on
reasoned:de Democratic friends, so far to weep his
judgment and mystify his :sndehtendlag, u to lead
him so fu wrong in his isitempt to show the differ
ence betsieen DenumrseV sod Whigism. la the
fallowing sentence he bah probably been guilty of
more injustice than he Is aware of—
"Whigs advocate ProtiMtion for PlateetiOn sake,
and high revenues amounting to prohibition of im
partation, which would iMpose a heavy fax upon
the public, and 11117ZX entibrun , and sndri.ery, by
1
giveng monopolins a Frog un.
Let the render weigh t 'sentence well, and its
grow injustice to the 4 potty will. be M °4
clearly evident. That our arty has favored, and
does favor protection, we mit, but it is such as
will coconuts° and Gabler 4 : eaterprize and in.
dually," not "sop" itit ' loch a protection as
will disseminate its benefits to all, not by "giving
monopolists a premium."
"Whigs advocate protection for protection sake,"
says the Mercury—which, being interpreted, we
suppose, means that Whip, in laying a tariff for
revenue, discriminate in favor cr protection for the
sake of the benefit it confers upon the industry of
the country. We can see no other meaning
which can be attached to the phrase, unless the
editor means that the Whigiedvomite protection
for the purpose of taxing themselves, and not for
any desire to benefit the industry of the country.
This 16 a species of !oily which . we can hardly
suppose the Mercury will charge upon any body.
Bat let us take facts. 'The Whigs, when they
had the power, passed the Tariff of 1842. Will
the editor of the Mercury say that that tariff "im
paled a heavy tax upon the public, and gifted
enterprise and industry by giving monopolists a
premium" Here Is a tanplie feet—the Whig
theory reduced to practice, and does it justify the
'language of the Mercury! So far Emus this, the
assertions of the editor are untrue in 'theory and
in fact. There is nothing in the past conduct and
present creed of the Whig party to justify the
atatement. .
The Whig party ask for just as much protection,
and no more, as will enable our own citizens to
compete for the American market, on (air terms,
and allow MU operatives fair wages. That such
protection can impose no tax upon the public.
facts indisputably prove, as ..home compettail has
Invariably improved the quality and reduced the
price of every article adequately protected, and
such, we believe, will ever be the result. Thut
It cannot "sae enterprise aid industry," nod give
aminumcdists a premium," is clear to any person
of common seine, as all American citizens are
placed upon a par, and come into direct competi.
dim with each other; and It is clear that a high
dozy gives no privileges to monopolists that a low
duty does not, so that tho ultimata is equally
strong against all protection.
We have treated this matter more seriously thari
it probably deserved, but the Mercury made
appearance among no, me understood, is a friend
of protection; and for this ream:Nits unmet ossanit
upon the only party in the country which inocribei
protection to American Industry upon Ito batman;
called fora decided rebuke.
t Ina last thing we will notice in the Mereury'i
parallel between Democranigod V7higiern, le con
tained in the Wowing quotabianw—
"Whigs, nowh-days not only employ public
offices as reward s br adherents, bps strive to vitt
dioxin proscription of all who do not agree with
them. Democrat. Add prattr4ition to to unjrut
and mal!"
This is decidedly cool, and is worthy of the
genius of the Post. We shall attempt no ensurer,
for it needs none. There is not a tyro in polities,
or a smatterer In the polities' hiStory of the last
twenty yearn, but will laugh at the assertien so
seriously made by the Mercury editor, that "De
mourns@ hold proscription to be unjust and evil."
There ore some assertions so 'preposterously ab
surd, that it pis only necessary to state them, to
cover their authors with ridicule. Qf such is the
stove.
The Post is publishing long lists cf extmcts
from Gem Taylor's letters, which the editor says
the old General is not living up to. TEA, sum and
substance of these extracts are, that 1w mould be
this President of the people, and not of \ a party—
this is all that can be deduced 411*cm by the
mom liberal interpretation. The atm t language
need is in the Gallcradog extract: :
have no, private purposes tointllellAplish—tio
party projects to build up—no eneuteiAn punish—
nothing to serve bat my coontrY,,:l`lif elected I
would not be the more presidentorrepalty, I would
endeavor to sett independent of party 'domination.
Ishordd foel bmand to admiuieter the /oven:meet
untnunmelled by party sehemes."—Arst
Zeass.
The Pou says that the President, in these pro
fessions, committed a Gaud upon the American
people, and thu he is daily violating , his pledges,
by removing Lacofoco partizan office-holders, and
appointing Whip in their places. The conclatioo,
however, is not justly drawn from the premises.
Gen. Taylor Lend all the radices of the country
filled by members of one party, and by active and
violent pa/time of that party, who had used the
hilleence of their position for political purposes
If he had retained them in office, he Would truly
have violated his pledge, by building epparty pro.
jects, andfavoringparty scheme*. lie halt taken the
wise and just course of changing these political
partizans for moderate, upright men; and if they
transgress the rule he has raid down, by using their
omees to build up a party, and kw:partisan purpo
ses, and he does not remove them, he will then be
liable to the charge of inxonsistency, and not till
then. The Post will ask Why he makes choice
mostly of Whip for his new appointments, net
answer is plain—he follows t h e old Jeffersontan
vile of equalizing the offices between the two
Peat parties He found all the offices in the hands
of Liatic4ocos of course; In removing partizan at.
Ewe-b.:Aden, he was bound to appoint Whigs, until
something like an equality was arrived at. Some
Democratic officeholders will be permitted to re
men, and some may be appointed, so that it
will be time enough to complain when the Whigs
have more :has their share under the Jeffinsonian
standard. There is another reasoirkirtbe appoint.
meta' of Whip. It is difficult to bud Loco6occe
who will not use their °dices for political purposes.
It is a part of their creeds doctrine which hos
been inculcated—a practice which has been into .
dowdy acted upon. Gen. Taylor is, therefore,
cenanly cam jelled to go to the Whigs for oticat ,
holders, apices he mould violate his pledges If it
is said, that the Whip will be just as had as their'
opponents, and will use their offices for the same:
ends, we rsply, this has to be proven. They hay .•
been wi carefully excluded from office in the Gen
oral Government, Sor the last twenty years, thit
they have never been tried. The "proof of the
pudding ta in the eating," and Gen. Taylor having
fend the Locofocoe such desperate partizans, has
naturally turned to Sandbar quarter itir "rturtorialtor
*facets, in order to redeem his pledge.; and we feed
confident he is not mistaketiin his men. •
- znyw Dooms
Hitorr's bfirasstatrre . Attansmosx, for May, heti
come to hand, and is well dlled with original
articles, and a great variety of mercantile and
financial matter, as usual. , li most excellent pob- ,
licence.
'Tim Pinyon, rre , Loom, .0111 Tat Anon.,' Mr
May, presents • very interesting tabM of contents.
We hope a good many of oar manufacturing
and farming friends will ear-image this useful
periodical. J. B. Weldin, Agent.
"A Max Pin,' is the name of a very neat end
aw ful article, Or lying on a desk of table, to be
used as a portfolio, and a pleas= and elastic star.
port be the Paper and hand when woiting. .We
are mach pleased with the article, end consider a
it decided =ganglion - to the writing d4ser For sale
• b Johnson & Steelton, Maket street..''
Ws roam below another of thus :knelled:Mg
Leemres on the Harmony between Geology and
the Scriptures, being delivered by Rev.ifr. Porter.
In the Cumberland Church. This is the Nub, in
the course, and engaged the attention of a good
auditory, on Wednesday evening.
The topic of the Lecture was the progressive
ihtiegtentiP rufence:
i t ~ '~. ~ .rte -
advancie toward Mgt* of p•rfeclam: tktilseclOref
rimarked that Civilian wasprogrissive, ainoidleg
to the obleivatioiJbt au. stahethea end scans
miteslo caves—the chalk formation of zaisliincl—
the green sand of New Jersey, cm:reap:maul to
the chalk of tlaglind compowil almost entie-IV of
glad remaina- . 7-the recent formation of Pea Patch
inland, at the held of Delaware Be)', on which
Government was now erecting a. Fort—together
with • number of curious examples of a similar
character, were !Mimed to.
It was stated that pro gressive creation was dif
ferent hum, and even opposed to, the them of the
Imamate/ion of species. The existence and so.
; iserposition of the strati of the crust of the earth,
made another illitsmetiest The keisiliferotts'atrata
-were SAIDA to be loaded with remains of varying
coedit:Ulm of lig., and many of these genera and
species were now extinct. There seemed to have
been • soocesstoo of creations. -
A monger of rssirrs ,, tery argumenu were ad•
duced to shoW that the Mosaic Deluge had not
caused Blithe phenomena on the surface of our
Planet. The existence of extinct foss] genera and
species—strata deposited in calm water, and of
different mineral ingredient. and texture -T-Were
some of these proofs.
The 'clears of Geology refuted the idea held by
tHerodotas, the modero.thineae, and Indlarelissto
risins, as to the Tat antiquity of the human spe
cies. This tefatation should be considered: as no
small service done to the Religion of the Egble.—
.
I nfideLs would not receive tha tetcbing of Inspire.
ion on that subject•-•-Critiology hushed all their ob
ectionn to silence. ;•
Crystalivann'yerie daduced as ■ proof of the
progressive tutture ot:kreldicin. The forms of
Crystals resulted from :the forms of the ultimate
atoms of matter,lltese atoms in crystalization cum'
biting in definite Cheadcal proportion& Probably
these ultimate atoms by inference of clizYstaline
forms imparted by Deity in Creation, were the only
forms in the physical world not subject to change,
Crystals of Quartz in many cases presented the
appearance of ice congealed in muddy water, and
therefore the crystals were once in a liquid state.
In conclusion, a satisfactory Inquiry was insti-
tuted as to the physical condition ci the Milleaiel
state describe d in the Scriptures, being meth of it,
erected by Geological changes and that past ea-
tastrophes prepared the mina fin confidentliexpect.
ling the grand conflagration described in the same
sacred book.
to thew .ketches we do not pretend to do jos
ties to the etylevind manner or the learned and el
ancient Lecturer. Though apparently a yoting
man, yet bewares to have been Improving )tis time,
and bids far to attain t high rank in his profession.
V/1011 WASHINGTON.
Cortespoudauce ord. Pittsburgh Oasette.
Wantourron, May 5, 1819
The usual cabinet meeting for Friday we
postponed until to day. I understand that a con
siderable amount of business; was accomplished.
Maly amuses., are said to have been made in the ,
minor clue of appointmeas, and Wm. F. Tall-
madge was made Marshal of the southern
dis
trict of New York, in place of Moore, the default
ter. All things are going on satisfactorily,though ye-
ry quietly. In some states, the work is nearly com
pleted. In Alabama, for instance, 1 learn that a
solitary democratic office holder, whose commis I
won • issues directly from Washington, is left es a
monument of Whig clemency. He in a 'receiver
at a Wad office, and discharges his .duty well and I
faithfully. He will net be disturbed. His friends
were congratulating the inspector of tiinber on
the , jp.utille. lands In thin state, a short time since,
that he was mare, and at length "out of the'woods."
They were mistaken i he was then comfortably In
the woods, but he has been put out to dap. The
southern Whigs Mara upon thew things being
done op with neatness and dispatc.h, and really
they have not been disappointed. Louisiana, and
Florida, and Texas, the extreme southern Suttee,
have been duly attended to, insomuch that cdready
the Whig portion of the population find themselves
represented in the federal °lkea, in about the
same profs:talon as their political adversaries. •
It must not be supposed that theta* aPpeiring
its the papers of this rity, from tune to time, com
prise all the appointments made within the time,
which theta pOblicatione woad appear to embrace.
understand that upwards of twenty appoint-
I
meats were made on Wednesday, that were not
announcedin the papers here, or neat by telegraph.
If the list, reported toittave been settled upon to ,
day, does not duly-make W agearancs Inh the
morning, I will enddavor to procure it for your
I journaL
The mutilated delay in deciding upon the
position 6f the more important offices at the
North, as collectors of the great cities, marshal',
district attorneys, deputy treasurers, and so Meth,
is attributed to the prolonged absence of Mr. Pres
ton, Secretary of the Navy, and Mr. Johnsen, At
torney General. It is desirable to consider these
appointments, ,upon
,the propriety and Mans of
which as many important public interest. de
pend, only In call cabinet. The cam of the New
York marshalthip was only made an exception,
beatitude( the peculiar situation of the office. The
District Attorney has been summoned here to ed.
vise upon the proceedings to ho taken in that CllllO
- ,has arrived. An the absent members of the
cabinet ate expected to return at the beginning of
next week, them teed be little doubt that the
°Twee in Rbllidelphia will be disposed al before
the chase of it. The tumor is, that Gen. Peter S.
Smith has overcome all kinnidable opposition,and
that he is tolerably sure or the collectorship. Bat
I have observed that there is nothing sure in poli
tics, and my intelligence has been called to the
font lalely,that those who finally succeed are, in
the majority If cams, those who have never bean
commonly known as applicants.
Among the Philadelphians, who do not seem
perfectly satiaffed with the condition of things, is a
very worthy gentleman by the name of George
Llppard. He has sundry followers, called
anginal Taylor detruienas. George himself is an
orlginaL" He and his disciples have been for
some time fairly seeking a channel for the out
pouring of the it discontent through the Whig pa-
Pm.
With sorrow and pain,
Again and agate,
Bat alwaYii In vain,
have they applied for, the insertion of the tale of
their wrongs in regard to the patronage. People
seem in think their dikappointments about the sp
pointmentsiardte a Matter of coarse. At length,
relying upon this late good natured pledge of Gs.
ther Ritchey, to lay before the world the wrongs
of the victims of thlaadmialstration,
All weary and faint,
With no hale constraint,
They brought their complaint
to their open hear step father of the Union,
who spreads it out 4ttl length before an indig
nant public. 'The pi* of the We with thew dem.,
ocratlo originals seems to; he, tha t be,
fire his election, pmegeetl to give oiSce to all who
were capable and faithfol, at least as long as the
places hell' out, and to make no distinctions be
tween the different sons of Taylor mkt. They
have not , tet received any, and Asur i/ke herywai
and tender sympathy of the editor of the Uni
on, what seems very remarkable In respect to that
distingniidied and indiscriminating assailant of the
administration, his offerings appear to be equal.
ly tictite,whether democrats are turned oat or dem
ocrats fail to get in. I do not mean to say that
the claims of the Lippard men well not be favora
bly considered by the 'President and his adviaersi
but It certainlyAoes iteem • little strange to we
them dying into the acorns of their most unrelent ,
big opponents car relief and consolation.
Some if the democratic journals ere publishers
a very erroneous table of members elect of the
nevi House of Representatives, which seems to
show that the democrats are likely to hive a ma
jority in it. The facts are, that there have been
elected one hundred and city eight members, of
- which theWhlgs have eighty four, the,tree sodas
thirteen, and the degkenut, sixty nine. Of the
free *okra,* majoritrhave been connected with
the Vibig party, and nhein sympathies and amoi•
tiesathich would lead them in case ofa naked choice
between the two patties, to aide with the whip. Of
the aeventyone members still to be chosen,the dem..
omatabld, last 'conceal, eight majority. If they
shoeld neither gain nor two etrebetb In the com.
ing election'', the 'Whip would still have three
majority ip• the Hones over them, and the free
scalers would still hold the balance of power.
I expect :no union between the•llonkere and
Ilea stolen. It. is probable that the lure/ will tome
ooe or the other party to pot up tome man not
objectionable to Ahem, and then help to elect
him.' Ii does not appear within the reach of con. ,
Unpacks that the Hunker or old Democrats can
man, -possession of the Hann.
One thief I consider pretty well established try
the Valente election, namely, the clemency or
, • hid Is WS the way to woo and w*demo• '
• :.- Tatra Pii,Thomocao AL NATOBRII
'•
01 OROLEFLA,
•
A. ) ,,t....
• . P
AND INFALiTEiLE METHOD OF TREAT
'' IVO , -A SERIES OF LETTERS,
TT AGE ITUART ILiWTIEDDINE, I. D.
NCI. !IL
Ixas senior lihythian of thr Beifala General Harpi
tal, ite-, an 4 hasp of .taserpcoii autitar and origi•
ned discoverer if thil new mark af Ventilating
Hospitais, Ships, Prixtm, and Pahlie Buildinp,
by the agency Gracia, and other soniv.
Gornantarc—la my last letter I remarked, gen
e-n. 4, yet briefly, Ithort the heaory, character, and
symptomatic, features of Cholera. lo the present
letter, I propose to treater the means of core. Be
fore entering upon this subject, however, it is ne
cessary, in a medical point of view, that I speak of
the prognosis of the disease, and of the various
forms in which it presents itself
A. the progiunin in Cholera, I would briefly mate
to be--
Favorable Symptoms —The disease commenc
ing with clomps of the voluntary muscles; heat of '
skin at or above the natural standard; pulse soft,
full and strong.; little thirst; bilious vomiting and
purr".
Dro asoradie Synuptorne:—No pains nor cramps
at the beginning; pulse smell and feeble, best of
akin tallow the natural temperature; tongue a pale
white, clammy, flowing with saliva, cold, relaxed,
and broad, having apparently lost all oontismule
power, no tecretion of urine; lerol/0 and watery
purging and vomiting, and no smell emitted ,from
the discharge.
Disposing of the prognosis thus briefly, I proceed
to observe that the disease presents itself in four
distinct degrees of malignity, which n is necessa
ry for me to describe, as information on this sub
ject is an essential preliminary too judieimui use
and properly modified adaptation of general rules
of treatment I shall take these up in the order of
their malignity. •
Ist In the least dangerous form of the disease,
the attack commences with spasms of the stomach,
bowels, and voluntary muscles; beat of the body
at the natural temperature, with a strong, full pulse,
and alight retching or vomiting, unaccompanied by
2d, The next in paint of danger is, when the '
disease begins with pain in the stomach, less or
more severe; oppression :about the,l . pisecoritm.
headache, tiombness of the extremities, with s
prickling sensation over the skin, succeeded by
purging and vomiting, or vomiting and purging—
in some cases, al bilious matter , to others, of •
whitish-colored fluid.
3d. A more dangerous form of the disease than
either of the preceding commences with violent
pain of the stomach, increased on pressure; Intense
pain amass the forehead, and in the eyeballs; flush.
ed face; pulse quick, bard, and bounding; a painful
sensation fell over every part of the body, similar
to that experienced at the beigining of fever; beat
of skin increased to a morbid degree; tongue ex
ceedingly white, deeply coated, and furrowed; in
tense thirst, with deadly sickness at the stomach;
vomiting and purging-81st of the natural contents,
after which, the fluid matter discharged from the
bowels is of • greyish whith color, granulated, and
mixed with particles resembling powdered ochre,
and emitting • peculiar and intolerable feud odor,
exceeding any thing of the kind observed in al
most any other disease.
Though this is not the most rapidly fatal form of
the dam..., still a is frac:4k with great danger,
requiring prompt and name treatment; and the
recovery may be more tedious than even where
the disease has assumed the most matlgnant
tyPe-
4th. In the lett and most mahgonnt form of the
disease, the attack mines on with giddiness oI th
,head, ringing of the eus, and purging—first of the
natural coateuta, then of a fluid resembling thin
mucilage or barley water, poise small and feeble ;
heat of akin below the natural temperature; with
out any vomiting, pain, or cramps. Here there is
the greatest danger, and, if the disease be not In
stonily checked, the patient may go down into col
: lapse in less than half an boor.
I Upon this form of the disease I would observe,
that the moat rapidly fatal manta in Cholera com
mence without any vomiting, pain or cramps, or
, previous wanting whatever; and while, under all
I circumstances, underall more or less severe attacks
of the disease, the em-hoot recourse ought to be had
to remedial] means, I wish to impress the Impor
tance of beteg specially prompt when the disease
begins in this its moat malignant and most insidious
form, in which a delay of a very short period might
be attended mat had results. I have seen much
of the fatal consequences of en error of opinion in
this respect, the patient imagining that it could not
be Cholera With which be was affected, because he
bed no vomiting, or pain, or cramps, when, in point
of fact, it wan the most fatal Gann of the dieeaae;
and when the vomiting and cramps did come on,
, they were only the fearful harbingers of collapse
and death.
In the most malignant 6rm of the disease, the first
durcearges always take place from the bowels, and
the patient doe, not vomit till the disease has carri
ed .hina into.Lopelese collapse, or till he rani least,
verging on that stage. A knowledge of thus bet
cannot be too strongly impressed on the minds of
the public. As far as my recollections serves me,
all the cases of hopeless collapse to which I have
ever been called, during mr experience, were of
persons who assured me that they had applied at
the moment ashen the vomiting commenced, and
that, in the absence of that symptom, they had 'at
tribated the previous purging to some other
cause than Cholera. I would observe, that the
danger In every calm bears • proportion to the
rapidity and amount of the disclouges from the
bowels.
Having thus &spaced of Enoch prelnaunary
ruat
ler, I now proceed to speedy the proper remedies
to be employed to the treatment or Cholera and
tomato, from the nature of the disease, a malut
new case at it could Mil be cured by any ctber
Wain,
It hat been already explained that the primary
cause of the morbid tenon in Cholera is a Tema°
injury indicted on the brads and nerves, which par.
alyzes their tone and energy. and gives nse to a
train of symptoms which result to the escape of
the serous or watery part from the blood; and that
such serous duid passes off in the discharges from
the stomach and bowels.
The indications of cure are, to restore the tone
and energy of the brain, and to prevent • further
escape of serum; and not only so, but to restore to
the blood whatever amount of its natural fluidity it
may have lad by the previous escape of the see.
cram fluid-and lastly, to re-establish in their healthy
action all the natural functions, which may have
been suspended during the attack.
Nov, theremedies which I shall place before tha
reader furnish ample means to accomplish all the
objects demanded In all Mein several indication of
cure; and, it promptly and skilfully handled, ena
ble the medical; practitioner to set at defiance all
the assaults of this hitherto fell destroyer.
These remedies I would briefly state to be— The
Nortmered paean, of the Body— Opsion—Cordud
Stimulants---Pirrrpranon—the latter to be pro
duced by the appileation of external beat, and to
tw contM toed by the same means, while mild, warm
dilating drink IS to-be freely administered, to fur
nish an abundant supply of notable fluid to the
absorbent vessels which have been, first, excited
to vigorous action by the pursuing/on
Upon these several remedies, es means of cure,
I shall make some general remarks, describing their
mode artaien, and their fitness for the exigencies
of the disease; and shbwing how they fully and ef
ficiently meet all the repireinents of cure. This I
shall do before prescribing in detail the manner to
which they are to be used in the treatment of the
disease.
Such course wilt, I conceive, be attended with
adventure. When I come to direct the proper
mode of treatment, the reader, who shall have
brough my observations along with him, will be
Prepared, not only to see the adaptation of the
means oleos° I shall prescribe, but will almost be
able to anticipate me in the matter. I thus hope
to carry hls understanding and conviction along
with me. I shall take up the remedies severally—
First
TA. Horizontal Posture of the Body—All who
have read attentively the observations in my sec
ond letter on the symptom*, and the reason and
cause of the symptoms In Cholera, will at once
perceive the necessity of immediately placing a
patient affected with the disease, or even with its
premonitory symptoms, in the horizontal posture.
I explained that the primary hiss of the tone and
energy of the brain in that disease, immediately
leads to a loss of power in the circulating velachu
that this diminution of the circulating power loads
to t farther toes of the tone and energy of the brain,
and, consequently, to the increased paralyzation
of the resisting power of the vessels to which the
acids in the progress of the disease, determine,
and through which they make their escape.
The advantage of the horizontal posture is., that
it aids in the weak circulating power, and &von
the more breaths index of the blood into the brain,
affording to that' organ more efficient bracing and
support, and thus contributing to the restoration of
no tone and energy. That each Is the effect of
placing 4M, body in the horizontal posture, when
the circulating power is weak, is every day ezem.
elided in the relief afforded by thl■ means to per
fainting (sofa weakness by loss of blood or
other causes. When the individual who bee faint
ed is placed In the horizontal posture, so as to fa
vor the influx of the blood Into the heed, the brain
immediately retrains Its tone and energy, and re.
sumes its healthy functions.
Firtlicr, the horizontal posture aide in arresting
the escape of the .serous fluids into the stomach
and bowels. By improving the tone of the brain,
it increases the, resisting power of the vassals
through which thererotte fluid escapes; and it re
lieves the discharging vessels from tie great ea-
Ficrincumbent pressure they would have to sustain
the erect posture.
The elfiret of posture it) increasing or diminish
ing the pressure en the circulating weasels, is la
initially exemplified in the swelling of the lower
enormities, hum long standing, and in the remedial
effect of elevating those extremeties, either to a
level with, or slightly above the level of the body.
Thus much will suffice to illustrate the advan
tage ofoonfining the patient to the horizontal pos.
tare In (Ideate:se.
• Opines is the next remedial agent which claims
oat Douce; au4 amongst the few remedies which
are really necessary in the treatment of Cholera,
Urn one holds ■ most Important place. Taken
i pmma g h apturn increases the energy of the brain;
contracts, in a remarkable degree, the diameter of
the th ra alatieg vessels, which Include, let it he
observed, the glossary ducts through which the
senurt in this disease escape& and dirnhath aa alt
the secretions and exactions, except the cuticular
disoblige which it inerernesi—in ell these several
respect, beau most precisely adapted to the 5n
quirements of cure 111 this diseasei—ni all these
respects being severally fitted fot restotiag the
tone and energy oldie brain, for resisting the de
termination of the fluids to the internal surfaces,
and fm counteracting the effects of the vascular
depterUcm, which la sometimes so eziostuive; and
these are preelaely the objects upon the &acorn
. • ofwhieb the CUM shindy depends. And
tba
=ME
remedies I prescrliss, more especially perspiration,
VIII effectually accomplish.
I wish it, however, to be particularly underatcod
that the thecass of this remedy depeilia upon its
being administered in sufficient quantity; and the
amount of the dose required in each particular
case depends entirely upon the malignancy of the
symptoms, ate., that is, upon the extent of the
Denim. prostration, the rapidity with which the
semis fluid seems to escape, and the extern to
which the vascular depletion may have gone. To
this feet I would again solicit the moat pointed
attention, as it was from inattention to these truths
that the fatal results of the general, and, I may say
universal, praetvas in that disease arose.
I have elsewhere stated that effect produced
on the brain and nervous system in cholera, by the
escape of the serous fluid from the body, Is ptecise
ly similar to that which is. ,caused by the loss of
blood. Now, in crises of persona sinking from loss
of blood, opium, as is well known to the profession
is one of the moat valuable medicines we poss.ss
for restoring and supporting the vin vita. la ute
rine beetriorthages, for instance, no person, unless
be had actually wanes* it, could have any Idea
of the quantity of opiumi a patient not only can
bear, but requires, when the bas of blood has been
extensive. But not only In vascular depletions,
but also In certain affections of the nervous system
are large doses of opium not only safe, but neces
nary. In tetanus, (lock jawj for instance, eller
mous doses of that medicine may be taken with
safety and advantage. A case is recorded, in
which a patient, affected with this disease, took
two Acid ounces of the tincture of opium without
experiencing any narcotic effects from It, and was
cored by the doss I prescribe, therefore, large
limes of opium in cholera, not merely from the ex
cessive vascular depletion that accompanies the
disease, but also from the great nervous depression
which is always present.
I would again repeat, that the amount of the
dose necessary, will depend entirely upon the ma
lignancy of the symptoms. For illustration (to can
fine ourselves to the vascular depletion) it most
be evident that the specifics etTezt of opium, which,
in part, in to contract the diameter of the vessels of
the body, and lessen their containing capacity, and
thereby to afford a fuller and more forcible supply
of blood to the head, and which would be Wjorion■
In a plethoric state of the vueular system, would
be proportionably wilutaq in a depleted elate of
that system. It is equally evident, that the great.
er the depletion be, the larger will be the dose of
medicine required to produce a given effect.—
Two grains of opium would produce a greater ef
fect on the nervous system in the ordinary state of
the venels, than even ten grains where the
vascular depletion has been such a to endanger
life.
Had the proleattion borne these ants in mind, and
noted the nature of the morbid action, in cholera,
they most have at once, availed themselves of the
agency of large doses of opium, in the treatment of
the disease. The overbooking of these facto, how.
ever, led to the fatal error of trifling with too small
doses of that medicine; and when these Inefficient
doses faded, or were, perchance, entirely counter
acted by being combined with other supposed
remedies, so calomel, Or instance, it was taken for
granted that the disease was incurable It has
been the general practice, even in the worst forms
of the disease, to administer the opium In one or
two grain doses, repeated at longer or shorter in
tervals The consequence of this has been, that
to all such malignant oases, the discharges of the
genius fhlid from the bowels hue continued coot•
pletely unchecked, and the lives of the patients
have been lost. Now, in these cases, there might
just so well have been given none of this medi
ate° at all; for, if a dose suit ..ient to meet the ex
igency of the case, be not given at once, it will pro
duce no effect whatever, and no repetition of site.
iler doses will answer the pimps& Add I unhesi
tatingly assent, that two grams of opium never
cured a malignant case of cholera. I have fre
quently had occasion to give ten grains for a first
dose.
In regulating the dose of opium to be given in a
malignant case of Cholera, three objects are to be
kept in view; drat, to apportion as meek as will be
sufficient to counteract the depleted or emptied
state of the vessels, then to add what will be nem►
airy to restore the brain and nerves to their natu•
rd date, and, lastly, when the dose has been ad-
lusted to meet these coatiageoces, the pracutioner
must still further add a third puritan to the dose,
such as would stop a case of purging under op:h
airy circumstances.
It need not excite surprise that the disease hes
been ss universally fatal, when, in all parts of the
world„,thia impotent practical fact has been entire.
ly overboked. Any cues of Cholera alleged to
have been cared by the ordinary method. recoil..
mended in pohivabon. on this subject, (and I have '
read all of note that have appeared.) have been at
mild as ecareely to &weir the name 01'0u:dere—
Canes Jo sometimes occur where, from peculiarity
of constitution, the pafieni will recover without any
medicine whatever, or in spite of the remedies,
Where such have been used. Almost all the recce-
cries from collapse I ever oritneesed, were of per
eons who refused to take any med;eine whatever,
and who recovered through the cis eudiratris as
wins, (healing power of But these.wealts
persons of very peculiar habits of body, of
whom I would now be able to predicate such a its
The mixt remedial meats In the order of our an.
rangemen We.
. .
Cordial Stioasdaats—Upon their mode of ope
ration I shell here observe very briefly. I shelve
ter more into detail afterwards is prororibing boas 1
they are to be axed. Amongst the mom assist of '
the stimulants we possess, are camphor, °Motto
ether, aromatic spirt of ammonia, sine alcohol m
the form of whiskey or brandy. Such stimulants
assist the opium in restoring and supporting the
tone and energy of Me nervous system. By their
cordial effects they strengthen the stomach said
enable It to absorb the opium; and by their stimu
lating effect on the brain, they sustain it until the
opium becomes absorbed, and exerts its mole per
manent remedial effect on the system.
now come to speak of prespiration , produced
by the application of external heat, and upon this
powerful agent in the cure of Clutters I must dwell
more fully.
Prupirraten.—All the early symptoms in Chole.
ra indicate an increased detertalnatton of the fluids
front the external' to the internal surfaces. Perspi
ration reverses this determination, and directs It to
the external surface. By so doing it relieves the
stomach, intestines, and other internal argot* limn
the symptoms record by the injurious rush of the
fluids; contributes, materially, to the stopping of the
discharges, and is an efficient remedy for gimping
the vomiting, in a malignant case of the disease:—
Though in such cases the discharges from the bow
els may, fore time, be checked by large doses of
opium; yet, if the morbid action be not oorrected by
changing the determination of the ;fluids from the
internal surfaces to the eaten:natty a profuse per
spiration, they will assuredly return. Vibes the
perspiration has been made to Cow freely for a few
minutes, the vomiting and sickness at the stomach
invariably cease. Let the sweating be suddenly
checked, however, or stopped too soon, and nal Oa.
IX will these symptoms almost instantly recur, bat,
if the dtscharge from the surface be not Immediate
ly reproduced, even the purging itself will be sure
to return. All medical men are aware of the re
markable sympathy that subsists between the eater
nal and internal surfaces ofthe body. Witness the
alternations of sweat and disrrbtra that occur in
the last stage of pulmonary consumption. When
the latter symptom is checked, the perspirationsbe
come excessive; when these again are stopped, the
caLliquative discharges from the bowels return with
violence. Mack lets opium is required to stop
the purging in cases where, by the early applica
tion of interest beat, profuse perspiration is pro
duced, than where it is neglected. Icdeed, where
the sweating Is promptly attended to, • second I
dote of that medicine is seldom, If ever, nem
.'"get further, perspiration does more than merely
correct the morbid action; it gives us the pow= of
repairing the injurious effects produced by it. It
has been already misled that in Cholera the escape
of the serous or wet.) , fluid from the oireuLatitqf
vessels deprives the blood of its necessary dilution
or fluidity. end renders It too erode to clitulate,
nod that death In that disease is in every case
caused, either directly or indirectly, by vascular
depletion. Perspiration gives us the power of me
filling these vessels and of restoring the neceutary
fluidity of their contents. It may, however, be ob-
jected, an iimier, that the drain of the fluids of the
body, caused by an extensive discharge from the
external serfage in penrpington, will produce a de
pleting effect on the vascular system similarnothat
which is caused by a discharge from the internal
turfaeee—en effect the very oppolitelo thaws pro.
pose to accomplish; and I may be asked why 1 re
commend a remedy which produce, on the echasti.
olden an effect aitoilar to that which Is caused by
the disease itself? To this I gnawer, thiE the elm
of vessels of who= agency we mast avail our
selves in remedying the effects of the disease can
hest be made to act by thin 111811011 j and that when
the agency of that system of vessel. Is brought In
to operation we have at our command the power,
not only of correcting the morbid melba by ehansp
lag the determination of the folds, but of repairing
the injury that has been already sustained. ;The
class of vessels to which I allude la the absorbents.
Perspiration excites their action. The exhausting
effect produced in the vascular system by the dis
charge from the external surface causes the absoo
bergs, oning on the internal surfaces of the stom
ach end intestines, to sot like as many syphons In
taking op the mild drink, and carrying It Into the
circulating n asels.—Thns we have It in our pow.
er not oniy to supply the drain loused by the. per
spiration, but to red!l the circulating vessels, and to
restore the necessary dilution or fluidity of their
contents. Perspiration, therefore, has the effect not
only of correcting the morbid action, but of repair
ing the injury produced by it. From what I have -
experienced, I am persuaded that a malignant case
of Cholera could not be cored without excitingeuel
perspiration.
Upon the general restorative' which may be re
quisite Or reestablishing the healthy action Cl the
several function; of theaystem, after the p
of the disease has been checked, I Asa not
at present I shell hove occasion to speak of them
afterwards.
I have thus given an outline of the mode of ope
ration of the general remedies I prescribe. In my
next letter I shall describe the sperao manner .in
which they are to be used in the detailed treatment
of the disease.
I have the honor to be, &a, dre-,
a S. Et
4'48.
1 I S. Anas•strcd, Laren:col, Jan
lisnoucet. Armen TO DTXTUrT A nmax.—
, Abort 10 &Meek on Thursday uight,a man, diaguks
ed ss a negro, called at the house of lawyer War
ner. and handed a package Mille servant, M the
same time swung that it was dreilfturo Varna.
adressed to Thomas Warner, Eacwomfatertagur;
W. being absent from the City anhetime, the pack
age remained untouched by the members of the
family until yesterday, whim Mr. Warner retuned
nom Philadelphia, and while the family ware at
dinner in the basement, he ordered his 'onto bring
the package to him. Mn Warner haying deem&
ed the appearance of the man and his manner to
ket husband lad Mr. Werner to open the paw
which was wrapped ins copy of the N. Y. Banat
of March 26, with tome ease. The newspaper en
cbaed-a strong militaray box with 'slide bd. Mr.
Wameetproceded to draw add" lid with great eau
lion and very slowly, and discovered a faint blue
light, and immediately warned his family to fly for
their lives. All Unsteady left the room and closed
the door, and they had bat just passed into the hall
leading into the rear yard when a tremendous ex
plosion took place, after which they passed around
the house and discovered the front basement to be
on fire and the windows shattered to pieces and
blown out of place.—Mr. Warner with acme per
sons who bad stopped at the house then entered
the room and extinguished the flames, and u soon
as the smoke had subsided it was discovered that
the basement door was completely' shattered, the
partition wall broken and very much displaced, the
dinner-table at which they were a few minutes be
fore sitting very much broken, and a picture of
Gen. Washington, and the door perforated with
slug-shots. The box in question wee about the sise
of a small cigar-box, and contained a cannuder fill
ed with powder and slugs, and severel;bundles, of
friction matches, which were so placed that on
withdrawing the lid, on the inside of which a piece
aloud paper was glued,they would Unsteady take
fire and cause an immedate explosion. Mr. War
ner's caution in withdrawing the lid is the cause of
the wonderful escape, he and his family experieno.
ed.—N. I'. Tribes.
FOREKIN NEWS
The following summary, from the European
Times, of April 21, presents a bird's eye view of
the condition of affairs on the COLltill ant of Europe,
at the departure of the America.
Continental events continue to succeed each
other with uninterrupted rapidity The war in the
Danish Duchies has not been signalised by any
remarkable circumstance since our lest. There
have been one or two partial encounters, in which
the Danes are reported to have had the advantage,
but the overwhelming Farces of the German. make
it. very probable that the Daniell entrenchments
h
eve been attacked and carried near Duppel, as it
is repotted. It is Also confidently stated that the
Danes have retired the greater body of their troops
from the main land, and that they will carry on
the war by means of their naval forces. We have
flying rumors that some settlement of the diepute
respecting the Duchies is at hand, but at present
we am nothing to justify their hopes. All the Ger.
man ports are now strictly 6loeknded, and captures
by the Danes continue to be made. There in noth
ing further settled respecting the central power in
Germany; Prussia has given an meantime that
something definitive shall shortly be arranged; al
most all the mailer powers have expressed a de•
site that the King of Prussia should take the crown
offered him., but the other great powers are lie mach
opposed to it as ever.
There can now be no doubt but that the war to
Hungary has gone against the Imperialists. Pot
ting aside the desultory conflicts which have taken
place in many &swims, it is now certain that the
Hitugariam have got to Waimea, from which city
there is nothing to prevent them from communi
cating with Comorn,the siege of which is probably
abandoned, and we shall not be surprised if the
AUttritlna are compelled to gott Budn and fall back
on Haab. Prince Windischgrats has resigned the
chief command, and Walden succeeds him. In
the mean time it is positively maenad that a large
farce of Russians hes enteredtonts•ylvemia, and
that • further body will follow. Hem is expected
at the Hungarian head qua rterat Wallace; and
we are therefore wholly unacquainted with the
event. Which are passing in Trannrylvania. The
success of the Hangs/tow meat hese an important
effect upon the events in the east of Europa, and
a long time mast elapse before affairs can settle
down peacefully. No one can foresee the results.
It will be seen that the French have respired to
interfere in favor of the Constitutional Goverment
of the Pope, but already a reaction has taken place.
The Red Republic of Roane is already teetering to
its ruin, and the people of Tuscany, having re.
covered their senses are now as loud in their
acclamations for the recall of the Grand Doke as
ever the Italian mob was in shouting "down with
all the Italian Princes." But in Genoa the reaction
has been complete. Aveoane, with his 11 rebel
chiefs, kept the city of Gen - in a complete state
of anarchy during about ni days. However,
General Marmara having in I nfes ted the city, and
the English ship of the line the Vengeance, to-
esi a
gather with the American tomer Princeton, '
having taken up a position e to the town, ao
that the friends Monier calk, o f be plundered by
the convicts and ruffians who ere proposed to be
let loose upon them, the rebel had no alternative
but to surrender. Arse:tans ha, it appears, was
formerly a trader in New Yo , where he failed)
t tlet t h o erwith pe his . ll rebel c
board t e k s . rede n s ee w . ern
a pez i m a it i;
1 parties seem to concur in &scathing the =ration
of Genoa from pillage to the Judicious conduct of
the English and American commanders Mar.
I
morn entered the city after the aurrender of the
I rebeheorder has been reestablished, and the trade
aoudad= has been pen a stop to km some theta
beacons, The bombardment which took place has
not done mitelt injury.
The Dorian Palace in only 'slightly damaged,
and the presence of the fbreign vessels has to
protected the property of the merchants—
Next week we cost we shall have the sated,c
boa to announce the restorolon of order in the
other cities of Italy. Indeed, in Florence a 'VIM.
tart has taken place. The Assembly is dim:shr
ed, Gueraszi is a prisoner in hut own house, rind
the whole popolafidn has pronounced in favor of
the Grand Duke, who will be immediately recall-
ed But in Sicily the war has recommenced. A 2
the peutsofSicily are blockaded by the Neapolitans,
and it is stated semiofficial) that the city of Co.
tenth has been taken by the Neapolitans after a•
obstinate resistance, and has been given up to pil.
lege Syracuse has surrendered at discretion. The
rub siciham have thus unhappily brought all the.
misery upon themselves, without pa...easing the
means of coping effectually tinth the Neapelitaiga,
they stood out for impossible ten., and all the
friendlylendeavors of France, to brag about an
hosorable peciflution, were frustrated. We fear
that the whole island roust shortly yield to the so.
perior forces of the Neapolitans, and a frightful
sacrifice of brunet life and property, will. we feu,
be the consequence.
The nears from Spain roar= the statement of
the arrest of Count Montana:Ain°, who is returned
to England; bat oar old enemy, Cabrera, seems
to be still alive, though upon his last legs. The
neck of the Carlfst rebellion seems quite broken,
and it is believed that Cabrera most quit the coun
try if be can get away Alive. M. Lusees has
been succeeded by M. Napoleon Bonaparte es
French Envoy at Madrid; and we believe the good
offices °Atte latter will be employed m endeavoring
to bring about a reconciliation with the Spaniah and
English Courts. It is believed that a reduction
of the Spanish krill" Is about to beroposed to
the Cortes before it is dissolved, the Mi p nister. Ink
ing power. to bring it into operation before it is
formally approved. Portugal remains undisturb
ed.
=MI
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
Henry F. Talmadge, to be klanhal of the Sooth
ed] Distriet of New York, in the place of Eli Moore,
removed.
Frederick 13. Smith, to be Mamba] of the West
ern District of Lcansiana, in the place of John E.
King, who declines the aps . intment.
Gotham A. Jones, to Marshal of the Dia.
Wet of Ohm, in the place o Daniel A. Rottonsoa, -
removed.
Witham Paine, ot Maths, to ho Marshal of the
United States for the Diatrict of Maine, in the place
of Rohn Mclntyre, removed.
Stephen B. Shelladay, , o( lowa, to he Marshal ot
the United State. for the District of lowa, in place
ot Gideon S. Bailey, resigned.
Benjamin Bond, of Illinois, to be Marshal of the
United States for the District of Illinois, in the place
of Simeon H. Anderson, removed.
lESTE=I3
Octavio* N. Ogden, to be District Attorney Si.
the Western District of Louisiana, in the place o
Henry Boyce, Who declines the appointment.
Samson Mason, to be District Attorney for tit.
District of Ohio, in the place, of Thomas W. Ban
ley, removed.
Abentom Fowler, of Asher:mak to be Attorney of
the United St►tea for the District of Ark►oae► In
the place o(9emoei H Hemp:Stead, removed.
COLLEfIOZ3 O► COMM.
Luther Jewett, Collector, Portland, Maine
LAD OFFSCM
John M. Hughes, to be Receiver or Public Mon•
ay at Plattsburg, Missouri, in the plane co Bele M.
Hughes, resigned.
John LaGren, to he Receiver of Public Metter,
at Chillicothe, Ohio, in the place of John Hough,
removed.
Cyrus Ws Wilson, of Arkansas, to be Receiver
of Public Moneys, at Little Rock, Arkansas, in the
place of Lemuel R. Lincoln, removed.
Lorenso Gibson, of Arkansas, to be Serveyor
General of the Poblie Lands in Milano., in the
place of Wm. Pelham, removed. '
Silas Noble, oflllinols, beltegister of the Land
Office et Dixon, Illinois, in the place of Seth B.
Farwell, removed.
Cyrua Aldrich, of Illinois, to be Receiver of Pub
lic Moneys at niacin, Illinois, nil pac place of John
Dement, removed.
Samuel Merriarether, of Iridium', to be Receiv
er of Public Money. at Jeffersonville, Indiaria, in
the place of David Cl. Bright, resigned.
Henry F. Mooney, of Arkansas, to be Register
of the Laud 0/21. at Helena, Arkansas, in the
place of Henry L. Risco.; removed.
Lorenzo D. Maddox, of Arkansas, to be Recei
ver of Public Moneys at Helena, itrkanuia, m the
place of Geo. Jefferies, removed.
William E. Powell, of Arkansas, to be Register
of the Land Office at Champagnole, Arkansas, in
the place of Hiram Smith, removed,
Ezra HILL of Arkasas, to be Receiver of Public
Moneys et Champagnole, Arkanasa in the place of
Matthew F. Ramey, removed.
William H. Etter, of Arkansas, to be Register of
the Land 011 Ice at Washington, Arkansas in the
, place of fleejamin P. Jett, removed.
Bernard F. Hempstead, of Arkansas, to be Re
ceiver of Public Moneys at Washington, Aiken.ns
lathe place of Daniel T. Witter, removed.
James H.Stirman, of Arkansas, to be Register
of the Land Office at Fayettevale, Arkansas, in the
place of Ephram D. Dickson, removed.
Richard M. Thrusum, of Mumma, to be Re
ceiver of Public Moneys at Fayetteville, Arkansas,
In the place of Matthew Loafer, removed.
James H. Penmen, of Arkansas , to be Register
of the Land Odlce at Batesville, Arkansas, in the
place ofJohn Killer, removed.
William & Hsoson, of Arkansas, to be Receiv
er of Public Moneys al Batesville, A l b u ms, i n
the place of D. J. Chapman, removed.
John E. Manly, of Arkansas, to be Register of
the Land Oaks at Clarksville, Arkansas, fa the
place of John Bruton, removed.
William Goodrich, of Arkansas, to be Receiver
of Public Moneys at Clarksville, Arkansas, in the
place of William Adams, removed.
JOH PaRIPLINCI. •
BILL MAI*, peaws, cracw.4Bl .4
Matrifeas, Bilk Laitag, Caatiaale, Law
stem luta, Lemma, cncresnntrzt, cirecoh
rouctzt, ht
Printed et the shortest entice . , at &en low prizes, la the
deS9 Gm=tin mare.
DapstrytmLente to Dentistry
DE G. 0. STEARNS, late of Boston, is prepared to
m.afactore and set Bunn Tare in oebole and parts
drew, upon Suction or Atmospheric Suction Plates.—
Toortucns ccatm tars wunrcea, where the Ilene IS
ciposed. Office and residence next door to the Map
or's office, Fourth street, Pittsburgh.
Rams ro—,l. B. /Wadden, F. R. Eaton. 1.19
Pummels Limon &Aux.—Prepared by J. W. Kelly,
William meet, N. Y.„ and for to try A. Jaynes, No.
711 Poardi street. This will be fond a delightful arti.
de of bsverage in families, and particularly for sick
rooms.
Same Bloate_—Au improved Chocolate prepara
tion, being a combination of Cocoa nun innocent,
ln
rigoretiog and - palatable highly recommended parte
ularly for invalid., Pre pared by W. Bake; Dorehes
ter, him., and for sale by A. JAYNES, at the Pekin
Tea Store, No. 70 Fourth at Mahn
W. M. Wright, D. D., Thintitt,
cm o p rn th inc : ri p lesidance on Fourth EL .:
fl d
Firs and Marine insuroxice.—Tas
triton NA VIOATIO3 AND Flas lratraaaca
Covrsrt—
bartered 12:12.—cootinacs to Insure, apes ovary de
caption of property, at the lanai rota.
Orates, No. 21 Markat meet.
. .
•
SAIIVEL GORMLY, Pres't.
Ross. FLIMILT, Seey. cßy4,..l.dm
Geology and alto liorllStaros.
Ray. Heasetirt. 8. Pearls will continue the delivery
of his Lectures on the Harmony hetweea Geology and
the Scriptures, in the lst Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Stab/ street, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thur.
del', and Friday evenlap of this week, at b before 8
o'clock. EnyB:d4t
Yesterday morning, 10th Inst., Dr. A. N. lirDolimmL,
tu the 49th year of his age.
His funeral will take plane on Saturday morning nt
10 o'clock, and iroseed to the Allegheny Cemetery.
Gorr his late residence in Third meet, between Smith
field and Grant.
Sodddifty, on Thursday afternoon, of Henurrrhaio
if the Lungs, Wruooor Gus".
The friends of the family are invited to attend his
(anentl to-morrow afternoon, from his law residence
on Webster street, near the Fountain Inn, at 2 o'clock.
L' Prrrt etr luau AND B.TON 31.1110 CO. DIVICIASD
The Stockholders of the above named Company are
notified that the Dividend or Ten Dollar. par share,
declared 011 the 20th January last, will be paid them
or their legal representatives, at the office of the Treas
urer of .aid Company, n the city of Pittsburgh, on or
after the 9lst day of May, last.
Eutern Stockholders Null be paid at the office o(3.
W Utak & Co., Boston.
my 11 THOS. M. HOWE, Treasure..
Wool Growers Convention.
The undersigned Woolgrowers of Washington con.
ty,
to
y, propose bolding a Convention, WASHINGTON,
on TU&•IDAY, the' t.% tun, (Coon week s ) at lOo l ci . k:
A. M. The object of the Convention I. to deliberate
to relation to the best mode of disposing of wool—
whether in the natal way, or in placing it in depots--
sod if the linter be edopted, where, when and by what
means shall the depot be estabpahed. These arernat.
tort of deep interest, and other important tonsintureay
be presented to the Convention tor consideration. We
therefore respectfullylnvue our brother wool poems
of this and the adjoining States to panicipate m the
delibermions of the Convention, and hope there will
be a general attendance.
John Rankin, Wm. Moore, Samuel T. Bramilms,
James Murray, John Ramsey, Wm. L. White It. Sod.
Icy, Thomas Bushanan, Joseph Clark, John Dinsmore,
Thomas Miller, James Hughes. Joseph Brownlee,
umnol Panerson, W Jamet Ewing,Wrii. Patterson, wee.
Craig, Abraham owing, Matthias billreever, Isaac
Manchester, James Lee, and others. myll
G um .u...A. B I A bs Aqualtated M
OCB a r c ..la by
myll conmr wood and lat su
TALE. QOPAIVA-147 lb. ilwa meld and for .alo by
myll B A FAHNEBTOCK& Co
11 PREemlyPlTA7T'ls'&lb,:zr,i—dwarct°
IDE STRIPE CASSIMERES-1 ease new aryl.
0 fancy "aide gyve" Custom., Jun reed and tar
.ale by MURPHY, WILSON & Co,
in II 18 wood ti
RIBBONS—A handsome ussontnent of now and
beautiful loy ler I3onnet just reo'd land tbr
male at reduced pncen . by
MURPHY, WILSON & Co
OWARD DUCK—h baba heavy Cotton Deck,
H
mutable for steam boat decks, wagon covers,
&a , lust received and for sale by
myll MURPHY WILSON &Co
IT OUR COUGH MAY SE CURED.
Aukonatv Urea, tzd Watd,/
Aped ID, 1849.
Mr. It E.. &Sera Beteg afflicted for some time with
• tough, which wan mare as to Wal for my
dairy employment. Frequently after coughinBo Stave
trees so much &shamed, as to be obliged to tut down
ad rest. Hearing of the good effects. ;traduced sty
your CoitHyrup, I eel:elided to give It trial; gad
111:11 114 sey it ,i)rodiad the &Aka erect is Pr
use. sung It bus 4lght, the cough Was abaSSSI
and I am nedwpcdfectly wed. hank 30Mson.
This pleaant ad pupate, Comet Scup I. prepared
and aoid
by II E SELLERS, 57 Wood meet Sold
also by Drumm generally in the two cities and
cjaity.
_myll
GOODIi-48 or Geld Spectacles;
1' doe Dumont! Finger Slog&
20 /11.11C•I Boles, shall eased;
A large aseomoent of Pane, with fine gointlogs
aim., gold and silver gilt.
Saver Batter ICUIVGIt;
with agate handle&
Gold and Ylver wain Buckle. and Slides.
AIso—PARASOLS, dark green and other fashion.-
Lie color.
The noose goodz, with s large assortment offelrel
ry, Fancy (ioods,ho.., teal be sold (or soar or other
good money, et No e 7 Market street, by
KEW/AM KINSEY
FL U. CARNAHAN,
ATTORNEY, A f LA W. OtSee Earth street,
between C kern alley and Grant a. loykl!y___
VANILLA BEANS—Ia /ba of 1; vary choice quail
iy, renewed sod for sale by
oyll BRAUN & SF-ITER
/ILL OF LEMON-1 este r w.rrantmi pore, ree'd and
XJ tor sale by myll lawns! it. Roma
/MU. OF BF.RUAMOT—I case, watrableApore, re.
belyed and for sale by
mytt BRAUN & REITER
(ID. OF LAVENDER, ID•adesa) all of Anthos or
Rooesnaryi do do Bacaisu, nailed; d• do Orissa
nem; do do Aniseed; • cam °reach, perfeedy pulse, re
evved and for stale by vo URAUN-Is REITER
L INSEI 4 I OIL-10 bblsia cons and for sale by
BRAUN it REITER,
my II corner Liberty anal St Chile pa
%/VAN PRIMEVAL or The CanstßaßoA and Prim-
IVI uve condition of the Homan Bettor. A coninbm
Con to. Theological Science, by John Hama, D. D.
Lectures to Yoroor Mon on aorta:as topproant
trot. by H W Hooch...
Channing's Worka, complete: 6 vole, 18om.
The work of T S Arthur, miform ed. 13 vol.. Lout
,vo`d by myll R HOPKINS, Ith st, near wood
NEW BOOKS—Layard's Nineveh and its Remains,
with an aeCOIMI of a visit to the Chaldean tairis
nano of Kurdi.tla t and the Vesidie, or DevLl.Worship.
pnorMe' r td d a s n ay=s7Wi n th W ati the i: a r=u and lerlor o tyt.
Renown 2 vole, octavo, with ghoot 100 Memo-afloat.
Cheever's Ukeleles on t h e Pilgrim'. Props.. 1 rot,
Imo. Price waited to 01,00.
Crudens Concordance, condenecdi reduced to 81,50.
Macaulay', Illstory of England, Harper's new ed,
Iwo vols octavo—large pried and arm paper, per vol.
75 reels.
Goacnine Hebrew and English Lexicon. new ed.
Anprored. For ride byIV
difri, ° near wood
rittsburgh Horticultural Society
]li ILL bold their Hummer Exhibition of Early Frans,
VP Vsgembles, Planta, Flowers, de., On Wedne.
day still Thursday, the lith and 14th of JUNE, and
Premiums Will be awarded for the best and second
best of each variety of articles exhibited for compen.
uon. The members, and .11 who feel an intcreat in
Horticulture, ma requested to bring thew ptoddelions
forward to the exhibition_ ' urylo4.l.&sett•9'.
T l O3E H08E!-1000 Mot 9 In. 3 ply India Rubber
11 Hose—Jost received for the Horoughof Manch.-
ter, whim, will he held in store for • few days. The
Heston Belting Company express a oolong desire for
the Me departments of the Mlles of Pittsburgh and Al
legheny to call and examine and make a trial of them.
The company Is willing to pot them to any eft they
think proper to con cl ude upon.
ml t 0 'J H PHILLIP: , jvarnod or
NTassis clty requiring :he
/1.. tance of Taints man m culler the Dry Minds
tironenes line, may find
_parson ovary way qitall•
bed and trustworthy, and ar.tim moral characte r and
bunny., capacity is sainted by testimonial s the most
unexceptionable and respectable. Pea adder*. D.
J , care of J. P. kb:Tassel', 111Libarty sL inylOid.Y.•
Gravel Roonikx.
PERSONS withiog to hate Ewa honsp covered
'rah the GRAVEL ROOF', lEave their or.
den withqlq, undtatslgnall, - whe ate now prepared to
filPail in the; hue, at the shortest deka, and in
the mon appiotted wanner. JAS HOWARD& Ca,
ruylo,o3; ett wood street
Par lan Francisco.
Alb The eplendid Packet Ship LOUIS PHIL.
I PPP, Rota. lienthaß, matter, sl ata tone hut ,
hen, will be deTyched on or ahont the let
June
This ship offers superior advimtagee for Pessengers,
latrine hero built fora Havre paet, nod has nil the
accomotodatlous of the best European Packet Ships.
Sho has a Gentlemen's and Ladies' Cabin, is nigh
and roomy between deeks, well ventilated, orceringln
romp respect ...eerier accommodatirma bd comfort
to pasgengcrs sad frelgh;. Tlre alter will touch on her
asynkr out at Rao de Janeiro and ValpanMso, giving
pesseagers by her an opportunity to recruit.
Mr. Jas..9. Wethered, basins lot returned from CAL
dorm* wail give such informs ion to pusengeh
will be of useutial service to them. Ile will also give
each pear...tiger accomp anying tins expedition the ben.
Mit ot tits experience in mining, and will also make
known in them on arrival the most p l ailontlpo gold
placers.
No pa..?.ge wip 4e
r!.ecurot i ttil y lll w pold Cot. For
""6' " TA i t.;kl2= ' BROS., No. 2 German 2i.
BIRCKIIEAD & PEARCE, or
R. B. FITZGERALD, No. 0 Comm:roe 21.
mylo:dt vw—l#2ll.. Arj,
DFIACIIER-60 bush extra quality; 20 do diied AF:
r pies, for sale byWILLIAMS,
toms 110 wood st
1) ACON—trou ibe prime fondly Haos 1000 do sugar
El cored do; 10110 do sugar owed ulders, Rd. sea
ay_ mylo_ J D Sho
WILLIANO
ir:,11911-3 bbl. piplited Salmon; 6 do Bahama° Shad/
r 10 dodo Herring; 10 do and iNoI, 4 end i Mu:k
eret; I. base smoked 11.111 but; 20 Ant Lubec scaled
Herring; for Netle by myie D WILLIAMS
tiIEAS-10 half °beim emu Chelan; 6 easel eurions
1 Young Hymns 6do Imperial and Ounpowdsq V 0
catty tsuce varlets*grades, grades, for sale by
_ .
Elul° J O WILLIAM_
.____.
_.
I N &TORE ler D. C. Erana-64) ate Com. Owtter
will please cell (or slums
mylo _
____AAADY 10NE.% & Co
Ni Er m A y PAlNT— . ran gclidcodal2263
PEARLS -6 max past reel and for ale by
urylo ' CA4 BITANDLENI
fAREEN APPLES—IIO bbl. for ale by
kJ - mytO WICIU &1117CANDLESS
D R Y PEACHES-7n aka readand ar .a.lo by
mylo WICK 4 WCANDLESS
DRY APPI • sks re - el sad las sal by
mylo WIC/ & WaNDLIM
- -
SPLENDID STOOK - 4FAMEV,V!SPRING GOODS
A. A. IVAN iLF,;CO .,
• I . • T-,•• : lir
AAhla CO. having considerably entargedtheir
store for the accommodation of their Mena.,
ing business,s use now prepared to exhibit to their te
tail trade the most exteiture 'tack *trier and leak..
able !mooned and Americas Goods they tom ever
offered in this city. Their forge Shawl Saloon, togeth
er with another large room, has been fitted up and ad
ded to their retail swonmeut, thereby giving them am
ple to for the display of their immense etriek. Being
coemuotly in the receipt of nearGooda trawled, hoam
in New York, they ore enabled ewers to offer the'
newest, latest and most desirable goods, and at pukes
as low as any house in the:country. •
Their stock cousins In pert of •
pier Ibrunirco Para of Mrs rich Bereteklisrues,
/Jeanne", Deiyhines and Maroydae of new and elegant'
styles Also, Pail de Charm, Foulard Silks, Motu de
Larne, Grenadines, Peking, Slariliannesaltrocha,Tolle
du Nord, .k.c: de.
Six Hundred Pieces dr netkandrieh miles Jammets;
Lawns and Organdleatimieralid design.
Seven Hundred Pieces Fa Ugh and French Prints,.
Oiniblona, Alpseena, Orleans Cknh„Lloesi Gingham*
Ch
allies, At. ko.
SlLKS—Three Hundred Pieces of rich plain, figured
and changeable Sillier ; of entirely new styles. Also,
black Silks for dresses, suites, mantillas, Ad. of rope.
sins high larva •
SHAWLS—C.I,mm, Men, Long and-Squero
Shawls, Gros de Shiite, Poolt de Bole, Canton Crepe,
Silk. Berage, Sewing Silk, Wool Plaid, Grenadine and
Muslin de Liana
WHITE GOODS Cambrian, Jammu, Victoria
Lawns, Beek and Serinkjdualins, Tarlatan, Pamir
Cheeks, Linen Lavin', Dotted &WI andliain
inek do, So. So.
LINEN GOODS—Damasks, Cowin," Nokias, Dia.
per., Mkt's, Psenth Linen and Drills, BanesMy Sheol
A td A lrihla rl 'tum4 t f" nS-leoase rza oC&Dxsia.-
AUCTION SAM
By Jahn D. Davis, AiwaOmar.
Fancy and Staple GrOal.
•
On Monday morning, May 14th, at 10 o'clock, al
'the Commercial Soles Rams, cornet. of, Wood and
Fifth streets, will be sold, without :torso,. for cub
currency—
Mange assortment of freih end seasonable *Mole
pod fancy Dry Goode, among which ant soper
cloths. combs-eras, whines, tweeds, jeans, French and
Manchester gingham., per prints, de lains, eash
mores, olpiwas, spleadldplaid mamas, dreas [aka ea.
on, white, red. black and fanny silk Mkt's, brocha and
fancy' Amnia, super tong cloths, brown moslins,
cheeks, hosiery, gloves, Sc.
419 o'clock,
Groceries, queensware, Fumlture, Ac.
Young Hy son lon, into gneoll4 VIRAL cut encoring
tobacco, No I palm soap, writ:lag and wrapping papor,
shovels, spode., forks, transparent and veldt= Inn
doss blinds, looking. et
A largo and generar omit:lnmost of Itousehold and
kitchen furniture, kitchen utensils, etc.
At 7 o'clock, •
Ready made clothing, retail stock of goods, fine
cutlery, boot., shoes, hats, saddles, b o, gold and
silver watches, books,, Au. mill
Boob at Auction.
On Satan:lay evening ` May 19th, at 71/ delook, at
the Com:metal Sales Roam, comer or Wood .a 4 sth
meets, aril! Ise sold—
A large collection of Irak:whin Bookti etahraelnir
standard works in the various deparustem of beers
tore, family and Docket bible., bate lilnatiated works,
blank books, loner and cap writing parson also, gold
and alive, watches, mantel cloak., musical insun
mans, Caney articles, Le. .
mylt JOHN D DAVIS, duet.
Sy rtng and. Snanner axhing, Cloths, caisisurres,
SAL- Haft. fa, at ant:aim.
On Tuesday morning, !day 16th, at the Commercial
Sale. Rooms,corner of Wood and Fifth eta, will be
W, by catalogrus, without teserre, on • credit of 90
days, on a sums 0000 $llO-
ill dos super tweed cloth coats; D doe oration eau/.
mere dcr, 17-12 dos super casks:reset do; 3du check
and slimmer do; 10 duo plaid summer ye stig 2 3.19 duo
black ..no do; 3 dos figured do daq 3 7-12Slor caul
mere pant,; 11 8-12 dos Palo Alto do do; 20 dos linen
drill do; 13 do summer do; 8 do cottons& d
re
l 0 do ea
per French casalmere do; white and fancy . .
gin ,
oel Mins, super London broona and wool blaOk
also, 320 places large silk hdkfo.
myto JOHN D DAVIS, Auer
Emenctors
of Land to Lower SY. Clair anew
On Wednesday, May 16th, m 3 o'clock, r. tf, will be
sold on the prem.. that 'steatite trim of hind be
longing to the main of the late Sohn
, ;m4 doe'd,
situate on the Was turnpike miles
from Pittsburgh, cOntalning 94 Imes and pad^
more or less, adjoirdng property of Mean.
Ramsey end Willard, haring a quantity elect=
limestone items, and is rant cultivation in the oc
cupancy of Mr. Alien, who will show the property.
Terms, onettburth cub, reside. in Area equal annul
payments, snth interest, to be seem I
seemed by bond and
mortgage. mpg JOHN DHAVIS, duct
50 Building Isla iiliawaine, adjoining the cup of
Allegheny, as Auction.
On Itisianlay, bay 19, as 2 o'clock, P. Pd., will he
add on the pmbubes, about .50 Lobil• of ground, very
handsomely dunned on Mummy 11111, haying a com
manding iunir of the cities and animunding Vanalip,
plans of which may he had at the suction room.
Terms, one fourth cub, in Allegheny'or Pitmbutgb
&sly; ono fourth on Ist January, 185% essidne paya
ble to five years from let January, 1849, with interest,
to be encored by bond and piartgaira
mgi JOHN DlItS, Los;
30 cases .EnW . t and Amaricaa and Bier
Encyderpadtar, - • 1
And valuable staxidanl wads, in the aliens de
partmenu of literature, scleace, and the lute; Anneal.
and elegantly Illurtrated barks, =tong which are 1
splendid London edition. of very rare sued- !boles;
works; Ins Bible. and Prayer. Booksofeverydesertp-i
don. Peritonea; Bold peas; in gold and silver
of the best midterm; lent, Packet post,
post, eap and note paper; envelopes; booty •
memorandum books, ete. etc.
To be sold at Auction, at the Bap Nq L B Wood
street, between Fifth street and Visite alley, erienneta.
clog at early candle tight this Chlentdayi evening, hlty I
steclth, and
Is sold. to continue every evening until the whale
k
Catalogues may be :V the books ate now rem
dy tor exandeauon. I ' . and 'gentleman. are invi
ted to stand claraiite them daring dm datY.
The book. ace new wail warranted perfect, and Will
be sold.withom the least reserve to the higher& bidder.
Terms, eash—Pnrehasers to pay Jot and take away
their books the day following nook sale.
my JOHN D DAVIS, duet
1:1111: ca
THEATRE.
L and Manager C. B. Perrier.
ef t Zve PLuart : 41 °. l test i ngeTtiV " ...Porter '6 t
remit kindly raltuurtered the use of the Theatre; end
services of dm Ladies and °andante of the establith-
Zetarti,for.thei BENEFIT—the proceed* to be applied
the repair of their merino 'no committee *We:p
ly taut the public will unanimously respond to they
call.
Mr. N. H. Crisp mill wear as Reqban Glenroy
•
FZMAT EIVllso, Mai 11—
TOWN AND COUNTRY: as Wax= :a Bin.
Reba Gleamy Mr. W. H. Crisis
Cum; Mr. Porter.
Plasuo Mr. Prior.
Rosalie Bowers
- Arms r.
klen , bin Mrs. Gleamy Miss Crui Porte se.
Mn. MorettiMrs. Madisim.
Dime. • by. • • •Mamm Waal.
h M'Sbauo t tly Mr. Murphy.
or
To conriade latta 114mi: r atable farce
Grogan, Thimblearall Mr. Pena.
Calverien Hal •••• • •• ....... • ..... Mr. Eames.
lIP Lolly Mrs. Prior.
tiatarday—A satiety of entertainments.
SHAMECLETT 44. ¢TE,
DRY gooos—loasEßs,
WOOD Emmert
ARE now receiving a very large stock of fresh
Goods, of recent parehaso andimportarion,which
they will sell to the trade srinneh prices as cannot fail
to ane sours satisfaction.
City and Country atom-hams are invited to cell and I
examine oar Kook before panshasing elte'ffirria
myB
Cl!'l2*-3r
boArip,ri& r Wisiarit Razor. Cheese,
I . ' MI lit4Tai
.10uN were & Co, Liberty ii
It new With Camp Emma, containing
roomy, and all aroma °. oat ball&
piaavantly altosted la the Beronyhe'
of userreneeville. Pousenion given immediately.
apply to PETER PETERSON, on the preys/lam
=Septa
QPTA , TURPEITTINE-1.4 144. to *lie ardor, jis
1 ' 3 1 1,1 4 4
toy 9 BRAUN t' kirrEtt
HBPdP-103 bolos Hemp to urine, and I tale by
bEO B ktILLTENBEZER,
- my9 87 Front at
TAMES D. s MOOD. Bookseller and Importer
of Annign Books, 63 Woodsmen; halt on hand •
valuable collection of English find Awned, & K a i
in the different demo:meats o Literature, which hs is
prepared to ogres low as they can be obtaincd in the
Ewe. cities.
9.2nglati and Continental Books, Reviews, Maga
stues and Newspapers, imported to Cadet. '
The price of any Review, biAga. or! Unwept,
may he ascertained on application %MP L.
English and Amerman Catatmana furnished gratis.
Mr. L. intends to visit' lb. Eastern eider, in a fe
day., and wV i l bd Loopy to execute any orders l ot
gk
Bos, Digravings or Stationery, at a smell advano•
on tit e cost.
lb the Konorolde the Judges of the CasteGersu
red Quarter Stssions of the .ecuss, to firths
.I:iiPetifonerititli secuumi f the to
la• 9; Wu* e county aforess o humbly
that love petitioner has provided herself
with materials Mr Me accoromndanou of s hip velen and
others, at her dwellime house, in the
to
ainsesejd
and prays that your Honors will be ple c Sagrant
her a bream to keeps Public lionto
MM. And your petniOner, as hk Muty ad, mil
Pee d
We, the subsenbery gtisana of the tformaid Tp,
do eenifY, tbat Shy above petitioner to of good repute
for kovety lad temperance, and is wall provided with
house room and conveniences for the accommodation
and lodging of unarm and travelers,. and that said
tavern is accessary. .
Thomas Ned, 9 it Euless, James Taylor, Campbell
krLaughlin, Arctubal Bold. ltlarnhal David
Stood, Francis Dud, RlNJllurrbou, Asurw aflame,
Junes Dud, St, OlinPaoßDn saylkOto
Agdgkendukt a n
u,
OORNF:R or Galen) , VW hit in streets—entrance az
Irwin greet.
A. G. Illasaaar, Alderman and Police fdatistrato.
?somas 4.l , llrran, Chiof Constable. • •
imam RAMOI3II, w
Maimni. •
toure
(Ity- Will attend at any hoar , or night, hen' ra..
d.
Inyeullw
BACON-3000 lba 01 Bacon SM., reed 'sibl bbisale
by W HARSAVOIL
myB al man sad it* firmt
CLI:C . INN . ATI 5 . 0 . AP—IS biefArdaltakriair
LESIONB—.I.few Ems jasi red.d . and Cat*ile
me • El& W/LtRBAUUIi
SCORCiIIyWO—A few cgs Ist sutra tiriale by
mys r& W EARBMIOII
d o ye; 3100 do Swim tor winch iiiiggb7;l
market rico in cub 00 Do paid I rv ,
out 8 hliv-itiabiaron
ir/OOL—MO,MO lb. ofrye new allborsated
77 my 9 874 W.HAL_wita
YAM ll.l b. 13 , --C bpbtealRBAUGH
olat, easPalai ank Dam kad dna
whiz. tug lba labwr, and dlapetudas wifely 'mamba
wisb6oB:9: no Snot Wilbm cave* after hamint
a r u
4 beba wb
j.m ul
th. alair= toi liler th a . trfec ri :y .o
am reaming tiabi lb. door. It will not Ware Ma
cloth. Mamma wornatgd= wwit icli beit. Pries
97 maim For labs by I
0 87 8 2i ing%l
MERWM
Flotence, Mutable, Rough andßudy, Straw,,Erg
lish Chß, , Paley, dc. &a •
BONNET RIBBONS-125 boxes of Munn and s a
itibbona,of the ben styles. Also, black and eal
Taffeta, and Satin, best quality. Also, Bonnet
and Linistra Arectala
tiosiEAV AND GLOVID3—EvaiT awes oa af
la entl__Rendenmens Hose and Glaves„ vats,
Sulfa, H alos. Also, Mine, Gauze, Crape Wm,
Neils, blank lam duel Yell dC dC
4 NEW VISITES and MA • of all the nialk
biteable Wars mid styles.
EMBROIDERIES, LACES. TRIMMINGS, am—
Lace copy collars, rem, sley cams, theorise:oh
Nallannes,Prmh sad English Edgings, autibrie do,,
burgßelt Ribbons, linen cambric and lawn Mats,
Au.
cr rAiliEfoLS sad PARASOLEITS—More than two'
tbotwand Pausal, and Parasolens, of every maim •
Inelutiloy the beat mutes of Ono Satin and Ciimelkm4
Cloths, CiLitililM:gt, Summer
, leans. Manna Ch eimusterpansa ••• •
GING C P=6TS, d.--than Win
two Imndreti cases of the styles and of every stai ;
rimy. 147 5 ,
BLEACHED and BROWN bIUSLINS-Ovar ass ,
ha-idled eases of all the well !mown and approved,
mikes of Bleached Masliar, 300 bales brown do, ofitax
esk r variety.andtsnes _
Purehaseri may always depend *Firm
fair des of tais estabibhment,efobtamtnadecb aeay
goods at the most•masonabbk•pritura The system or.
LOW PRICES adopted bye& estabilsklncau, astral
at their ONE PRICE SYNTaI,t , having reet with inch
universal Ikvor that the stibsuMuare.ertabledko at
far .1111 MOW induceatchutio phi:chisel% -Emily a
dela will Genitor be marked at each low role ae can
, not dB to give perfect sadsaction. _Merchiunii en
all pans of OPlllitty are invited tividl. •
A. IL M.AN & CO,
anWsllaus 60 Narked, between 3d and,4lth
ISTEAR BOATS .
aiNorara&%l & ibiTsrstruitoil
Mk ilia at::
bAI LI. , PACKET
HIS .ell known line of splendid passenget &earn,
en is now compOs.W of Winston-Mem, bey, _
and foralshA end most powerfal knit
waters of the West. Every aecemmodation angleami; ,
ton that can proem, has been p mottled tor pack
sengers. The has been in operation Wine yank,
—has earned a million of people althorn the lean inn.
rtto their pentium The boats will be at he tent of
Wood Meet the day previous to marring, ter Mo p ing t
tion of treightnod the entry of passengers an the '
me. la all cans Me - plunge money mast be
ady.riae.
SUNDAY PACKET.
The ISAAC( NEWTON, Cfplain Keutput i
leaTa PittebUrgh every Sandal' Merning at r
Wheeling every Sanday egenlog ant) , • A ,
?day El, 1847.
MONDAY PACKET.
The MONONGAHELA, Capt. ®roan, a
Multi every Monday mornt
10 P ing
X. 10 cAlMoki.
every Monday evening a.
• TIIESDAT PACKET..
The ELBERNL!. No. 2, Cyst—J. Escosiftssa, Alll
Isave Phrshaugh every Tuesday siondeg as 10 cOalbelii
Wheelies( every Tuesday wales aSIO P.
WEDNESDAY PACKET. •
The NEW ENGLAND N. 2, Ceps. B. Dula 1221
leave Pittsburgh everrWedeesday meaning e 2
Wheeling 0,0, 7 Wedneedav mains to tairy
• THURSDAY PAVIERT. • it
The BItILLIANT,•Capt Grum, will kayo
burgh every Thureday.l3lollalar et.l.6calea, Mae
•
every Thursday annals et LO r. X. •
PEIDAY PACKET...
„The CLIPPER .10. 2, Capt•Pasa Mau, wiltlelmi
Piu.stough every Fliday eiandag at 10e , elocici
Tins even , Friday evening at 10 r.
NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY Mil ,
OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKL'TI3,
18
4 " MUM
. (1 , 7 A inAmciw •
Leave. Pittsburgh deity ,at O'c ,)
loek, A. AL, AMA?
_theist Glasgow intouth ofthe Sandy , and Mann (
nay,) at 3 o'clock, and New Lisbon ad II mum 40,7
Leaves New Ushon at o'clock, P. AL, (nekkb,sam,
trip canal to the river during tha night&r.ad Glasgow
at 9 o'clock, A. 31„ arul anuses at - 1.14„...n0,
M..—thns making a corniunous Imo far tarrying
sewers and freight between New 1.2.15un man*
harsh, in shorter time and at less rate. thaablangt
' other mute.
Fte proprietor. o e flitLtri have the pitmans. et 1..•
f f si lit i rud%Vrata ..e=rar
freight, to Inn In CODUCCtiOn wish the with *mum
steamer. CALEB COPE and BEMS, and Mutants
ins, at Glasgow with the Piestuirgh and Oticir
41 .•
nat. and other .4 lines of stamoms down thei Ohio
and Mississippi civet,. The proprietors pledge AltMutv
selves to spare no expousaor
ask
tomcat, Cm.
° fo i ls:ray and dlrpatch, and *At of the
palm ynlilteit slur
MIORIZED AGENTS. T -
b. M. BARTON,
s. w. itasatuca, 1, P1121147 0.
IL HANNA, t
myllaf .J. t Co. • {,
PIOTICE—The steamer EAVEB.MM. Su"
rev, will leave atter this =lee, fort Wellsvllta •
ally, at 9 o'clock this
B Ugaoaatter. ATlFLANGThitattactsTS ter WHIG
MONONCIAHIGA ROUTE.
Only• 78 Mlles Rawl=
Via Brownsvi ll e and Curoberiand to end
Philadelphia
„THE splendid and Gat mem os U 8 MBll atessarda
ATLANTIC, Cot J NAL:wont BALTIO,CauLe
oob TATUM AMAMI, Copt E Bennetg
wakin=o4 H uiz i te s tmo
vitts:.
The worniaLb i r will leave to. brAu.troud.
- film daily au 8 ccelcan etedvada
P lit =gers T WlL ' take SUFERIICOACHIstisw,...i... - •
Wile, at 3 doloc, P. M., and Go senhate pasi " g g-?6,.
Baltunore and . Ohio Railroad, at Co
easuß
y. m d m .
ig,
g elock, X; and- arrive In Billintore th e swerres, in A.
ll.= lam,
ilte
ashing= WIT. awning lilts to Philadelphia end
W
Frew Piiubnr6b ttl Baltimore, 0n1v32 hantra.
Xtinrir ..
rue
Prom) e P onl s y nx o
The wrath* boat will:lean ad o'cdoettaseeplillian
day evenings. Passengers by this Wet will lode on
board In Onnfonahle State Rooms the first nt i ses
caw the moontains the following day in - Earf
as
Coaches, and lodge the secooafet Comber
Pawengers haw choice of either Stetcaboal,b7 Rail
Road between Balllllars and PWladripm,,
privilege of amine al Cumberland ezed asau
and remain; - sesta at pleasure. Ciarellear akar
tered %Wallas 10 110,01 ea limy 100130.
We wake op the loads end way bills ar the as In In the Pit:cabaret alive; tin owle to. f nst t - aloes
arriving al Brownville,) It la thereto,, lmportaaa r
paraertgers to get their Lichen before.- fining att.
of the boat, al oar (Awn hicatongabela,,Wister
sues; or St Charles Bowl. Wood al- lianan
Filleinnet-,
;EdamJ. mitthicomr,Mosal
Pltillßottriget Loulawalle Packed Mull
FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUIS The VILLE, e
reetu r a aad uev t i lt .
. 16. 1
Hule&t e ms,will loam o_B_ above
rviWiste 'pone cm Wedges ,
day, tah lo at 10 o'clock ta.
For Sole st; d
or Runge tilr on lxtard t et 10 '
lIMBEGA WILSON-A t Ca.
car • GED o aul..mqinuranit. -
PITTSBURGH AND LOUISVILLE P.A.11
The new and tole: gaawn.
gar packe
bW sad LonisriUe on Thuds
amn,Tnsm
wiuleava lbn ., . 3
16
o'clock, A.M. gi n wAtivaapassago a pp l y on
AlaugON Co t ISIG
..- LTENBERGEIL, :
azoriast stems team sawn:MS A. •
PITTSBURGH AND NociaNDYDatr, =
The steamboat
PILOT DTs. 2, -
calLc•apt. J. N. Stiont s Mayes
eery Tnesdag, at 9 o'clock,- P.=
MeElisabetlttoant, Caving Studishatemot, Bits*
Landing, New ManizmillesSamils, SW&
Landing, Matamarso, litheat's VadoWes,.
Nawltbs,C o br hlarieua Pohu Jpia.
kesatun, Ware, Little Hoeldng and Roo
lettento—Lerres. Hunktogport oeseg il lirg i gs
MI6 ea, POW. Marietta on PndeTt.idilas
LaeihhaldrineiPpl pan of the above
on Friday before night.
Wm**
l a assangemeet. N o boat will be elle 10
yit Plushaegb onblmtdaTg, knee 'h..' da~l u p In
Weald be.
The pablie owl depend upon this boat nantlnt4 ln
the trade duds. ihe taw water 1t1146n. 1111
11144) idniiisalile and Bt. Lau Pac k et ILltaa...
. .1114%.
REGULAR TURBDAT4.Iexer FOR sr. tom
o tau 114 mains runny
launts ATLANTIS, ~„-
~,,..,- -
Goo. T7.iTieka, =alai. ...-.." 1a
Or the above and tzdenFtiate_ ,47....
evf i a
1 4c u la? :4 r 100'elookA.11.d,i,, :,,
ittrlavg, N 0.163 Cor= .
senridene
REGIULAARATURDAV PACRVT I , OR *MUMS
• The toe fait riMni.4illr
I . Mono GER
.!. MaPhenion masker
. evi I leave for
above and uon le PM , avo
w Sammy, at 10 o'clock, r. a.
baud : •
For Crehsto or puns* anot&cd4._Arnitii.
E.U. KM
marMtlko 4 Loulorilt•
FOR WHEELING AND BRIDGEPORT::
• 'The neat and robeuoulal Orlaruen
HUDSON,_
. s alt u rillert, master, wi ll p• prof T 4
nob , : trips between Pittsburgh
tYheelloa gad ßridgeport. aka will lean Pittaparalt
on Wednesday r end - Scortar. }Lr Fci ht or •:
staSrE7A a p ply
board,
'fie Riskaid Passenger steamy
COMET,
Affirt.L ia zt.= -4 " - F2'llalt7-
neaday, ar 4 a'eloek, P. m.
For he ht of ron bond. Ea
- Ade WHEELTfrid aZID SUFISM
The lino steamer_
DIRGE ' 4,lll lUaLlks
GeOrge Dalkon maser, 'Win Seam
iwvB and isuerme diate parte on
Mondays and Thussdays, at 10 Ai •
For freight , or . panago., cagy
~ •
REGULAR ZANESVILLE PACARE.
The Olio steamer
" JENNY LYRA
..43 Gallus ,r master, will nu lea.
weekly packet Worm Btu.
b 144 " 4 a--travel Pitteborgli every Two.
;,Far trellatt apply to
BAYER i'FORSYTIUt want ive,
spit No 41 us
-
gitir443- IiBSO Vl6.
.
so saurazaratutiza
8. 11.1113E.,...Vr,
_, . • Fuourdto ud
..lutt, datt =lured lo No. fa g Edtd4 . -- itotoett Wood
and timtatfield atom
leer
San Pranstoeo,CaLtroreelli.
The saperlor4ll, bung brit OS.
• PRAY, will Rare ter ate dens poiv
*boat the 110th Mal. Rboaall be &bat cninw,
tropetior necoanoodedoas bei pearly
neer, and otte of an been:non la tin part oFfia i i,
more, rare itelonments are tellital for perms
co
to
For freight_er pmace sous eamalap
stamina to abWREW AMMER
Als tey ' l
k Co
n.274l2w—Batt. Am
C '
%.i for sale by
DACON-94 cake • 9do Ma
. 10 .9
" & M 1 6.? An Mei Lad
UMW, 19111 a &Os
. 44