The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, May 16, 1849, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    X:
,
TIinMtURGII GAT
PBBLISOED BY WHITE & co
tivvr.snononi
;WEDNESDAY' MORNING, MAY 16,1869.
- Pam Dame flu - errs is pdbliabod
eTw-Weeklp,swil Weekly.—Tee Daily is Seleo
wowom; the Tri-Weekly is live Doiien . per
mutagibi Weekly is Two Dollen per lithium; newly
• Cr'
Atm
. _
:~`~;
k T.. ; :
~~~.
~;~
Mina artrearaesny requested to livid In
Before be. a., an as early Inthadey as
Advertheakents Oat fanned fora .peel
iairazilibly be awned USW Ordered Out
PHIGALIAMPEUA NURTII AELIMICIAN.
Advertisements and sabacriptioria to the North Amer
ican atid Iltdiledllltales Gazette, Philadelphia, received
and fenverillad Erezetthis edict.
• • •
anlitexter ilographle News.
'" r• ••• next pans.
Lotions On ( Maori..
The W T Panel:mos Geese, for this week,
in aiidinethte a large azoonnt=s, foreign and do
h:wide markets, telegraphic enee, the N. York
rota, editorial articles, etc., will also contain Items
the siZ
LETZTEN ON /10LER.I.,
By Dr: George Stuart Nowlin:le, giving WI account
of the tnr.e.Padtalcnicalnatur of Cholera, and an to
fallible method of treating it. These lettere were for.
welded Ikons Liverpool by Geis Armstrong, the Amer.
lean dung at that port, and hre parsed ardsnit
many large edition s in th e south Western States, and
have received the approbation of ,the moat distinguish
ed Physicians. Ferule et the counter. Priced crate.
"One of do Memorial:ma" WWI have a hearing
to morrow.
Tins N A rogry vs. Whig Principles.
The Mercury of Monday, has a budget of charg
es mai Complatats spina us, which may be briefly
summed up as follows —that we stead have eon
wormy, if not by air means, then by Setae means
--that we have wilfully misrepresented his state_
meats and arguments—that to trouble himself fur
Mier Without misrepresentations, will beadeetded•
ly beneath" him—and, finally, that though meet
ing itgtonent with tuguannt is alp fair, yet to meet
it withstubsesses and °Manned misstatement, is
far hom being so, and the Mercury "will not stoop
no ankh' *capons." •
Nowall this is in a tone and temper which we
lade eat deserved from the Mercury, and is en.
,tiretletawarnizted by soy thing we have said in
relation to It. 'We are not in the habit of meeting
arguments by rricbmuser, nor of wilfully misrepre
senting any one. We have especially wished to
avoid controversy with the, Mercury, and have
only engaged in i 4 when it became a duty which
might got be neglected. We are sorry that our
neighbor, (iota whom we expected better things,
should have suffered biassed' to resort to such
shifts.
Bettinuch as we might desire to be at piraen with
the Mercury, we cannot consent to purchase that
peace it the eipease of the Whtg party. When
that is snacked, no matter by whom, or under
whatever guitie, we shalt, If we consider the', mat
ter satirically important, deknd it ; even at the
risk of being seemed of being food of controversy,
and shall not temple "to Carry the war into Africa"
if neyoursty.
When the Mercury way established, a abort
month ego, it appeared an the expounder of con•
sees allye doctrines, which the Post very truly
nays, are but another name for Whig princi.
Oct. In its long and elaborate salutatory defini
tion of ds principles, cnd purposes, we found lit
tle, if any thing, to blame, and very much of which
we, and all Whip, aunt cordially approved; and
to establish whitla r we, with than, have long sting
gkal and lamed: Bat we had our misgivings at
the timing to the ability of the editor of the Mar
es:my to maintain the principle, he advanced, and
his inandini in "the patty" at the same time
,lifelther could we very well see how, holding such
principles, and such opinions of the men into
txisid! leadership the old Democratic party bad
&link 'an •be then expressed, he could continue
honestly, to act with it, or wish it success. We
Vete not without our, dmdts, of the propriety
of allowing Um to-hold forth, without cdpanstice
Iv contradiction, that the Whig principles ho then
avow we e the principles of " the De .; ; •••
•, • • capital ardlit
the truth.
Te facts Lave allows that our kars were well
bonded. Tite editor begins to feel, it is evident,
that his position is an uneasy one, and that be
tween vile stools he is in great danger of falling,
['preheatlive, It is very probable, that the ap
proaching "Democratic" Convention and primary
meetings, may serve him the same as they have
done General Moorhead, and read him out of the
party, ha tutivbought proper to draw a picture of
Whiggery, which ought to satisfy the most rabid
of thaw whom it appears to be his present pur.
pose to conciliate, that, if he is not a very good
locokice, he is still a worse Whig. Whether his
attack on the 'Whigs will be considered as a suffi
cient atonement for his former, and now, it would
appear, half repented sins against locobcoism,
remains to
be seen. If we might be permitted,
however, to express an opinion on a subject in
which we suppose we have but little buninits to
meddle, we would say that it ought. Oar belief is
vary decided that the policy of the Post in taking
no notice of the Mercury is the correct one. If
they do not thrust Ida out, it is quite clear he wdl
woo become as good a iocofixo as the best or
worst of them.
- But we must not. say thus much without giving
evidence that it is deserved. We shall come to
that presently. In the mean time we desire to
notice a small matter.. •
The editor ofthe Mercury challenges us to prove
that hisprinciples are any different from thaw of
the old Mercury, published many years ago, and
which was an ackninaledged organ of the then
Densoantio party. We are quite willing to allow
that, bur so fez from proving, as the editor in his
simplicity seems to think it does, that he is a worthy
member tithe gouty to which he now adheres, and
in mime queer sort defends, it proves directly the
serene, and would, of itself, be sufficient to con
demn him in any convention of the body which
deems itself—and in some respects not without
reacm—the party of progniss,par ermitrace. They
would treat his as a Rip Van Winkle; though
other portions of our friend's writing show, that
though stationary and apparently Only half awake'
he btu not been to anoteervant as might be sap
posed. Winless the following extract, which
though longer than we usually indulge in, will
repay perusal, and from Its entire troth, demurs
to be again and again recorded:—
clt has been the fate of our party in this, county,
di many year., to be cursed with the prominence
• in am rub or noisy, brawling. selfiah,
reties politichurs—many of them new converts,
who have devoted the beat and only honest period
of their political career to the abuse and vilification
. Maze Democratic party; who are prompted by a
keen acentkir the moils; who signalize their new
boraces!bAthe most extravagant professions, and
-are seam warm in their new berth till they
aspire to the nominations and grasp at the
satin control of the party. There is another in
coon of a still more depressing character resting
=L
e , party. All the Agrarians, Fonrierites,
and other lazy loafing dreamers and
Salesons in the community, have filleted them
selves ono us; and the party has been stumbling
along uniks the weight of their odious and awful
&climes. By this cause a very large dam af the
aubstantial moral irorth,tufluence, and intelligenc e , I
which of tight belong to us, have been driven from
ace ranks,., embracing materials with which they
tan have no fellowship. It shall be our endeavor,
as Ear as we ens to rescue the party from the load
of all this filth and rubbish and to bring back than
who have been driven by it from the fold."
Now here lies the difficulty in which our neigh
bor is In. Though he has not, or thinks be has
tot -changed, his party, since the palmy days of
the old Mercury, Au. "The noisy, brawling, self-
tsh, row.nl.ting politician," of whom he so trtov.
kitty speak*, have not only attained to " promi
acme In the party which he still adheres to, and
wish., to reinstate in power ; but they hive lac.
gutted the control of it, and cuts it the fit and at
tractive receptacle off' all the Agrarians, Fourier
ites,and other lazy, loafing dreamers," of which be
speaks. It is this party, so composed, that we war
against ; it is tas party which the Mercury adv..
cake- We wish arm joy of his associates,
But though we may not be able to show that
the editor has changed from what he Was when
conducting the old Mercury, we think . that we
can satisfactorily prove that he has changed, and
-that very mach for the worse, since he comment-
ed the new.
In his salutatory; written• bat autoatb 11 $0, w.
have the following:
6 Penneylvania is a Tariff State. This is a set•
tied fad; sad the politician or the party, who os
dertaltes. hi wage a unit upon it will derive gni*
glory endless profit thorn the conflict. Our Coma
monwealth has but one alternative-Ibn Tenif ur
Itankvprey. It is the only policy that will enable,
' the Slide to meet her engagements. Oar people
are shrewd enough to knaw this; and, whatever
they may be told by 'astral politicians, their prass
peril goes hand In hand with the pthgrerd:of de
meats° manufactuthi...
Uoth.very lately, the Tariff' wan consitleted
7, '' : ': , •!- .:•I.' , . 4
.;....' ,- 4
:1 . ,,4 1 -t - : ,, 1.!
..
of one Delleattatie sup ft Legislature after another,
by the elleasages offolir Democratic - Governors.
year after year, and by/the general expression of
pity sentimetu every Where throughout the State
Buthy Me influence cC doctrines, *rung LP.° "
itltutstets, seconded by demagogues
asters,
at Urine, whose ambition would
tread gag) , on the &ad body of the Coalman
wealth rather than he disappointed in their
schemes, we have been ed no, cep by may, till at
lag we have been threat into a Ptetitet' 01 almost
-
absolute hirstility to a measure on which the vary
solvency Of the State aepe.da."
There em two Minim to be noted In this extract.
One is, that, . 0 14 to the editor'llown showing,
the • creed" of the `Democratic" pm her Chang.
ed. The other is the editor's around, in strong
language:of the necessity of a protective tariff.
Contrast # with what he now says, as follow,:
"Democrats look M the broad principle; of true
justice Of equality as the ground work of their
was Th* oppose everything that tends to build
barriers between rich and poor, or that would give
to the bpner tights and immunities which the
latter do 9X possess.. Whigs advocate protection
for protection sake, and high revenues amount
ing to yethibition of importation ; which would
Impose a titan' tax upon the public, and stifle en
terprise and industry, by giving rarouTolists a pre
mium." „
Whaft is this different lbener than the wont
slang of the Poet, on the same subject? Passing
over the rlgron iojastfce to the Whigs, which it
contains, 'What sort of friendship does it evince for
proteictimil What fen! frihnd of that principle,
which thq Mercury, Ituf a short time ago,so strong
ly uphelisfoaciuld hold Il op as giving immunities
to the rick Which the ' jaw do not possess—of en
ding enterprise—giving monopolists a premium !
Prom such friends lot protection we may well
pray to he saved. Tala, then,—and •so soon—is
the end of the wound doctrines with which the
Mercury io well couithenced !
I The distinction takenby the editor of the Mercury,
between Prothction foe the sake of protection, and
something, we know oat and mire not what else,
In Cheer nonsense, intended, we suppose, to mys
tify the ~e nfoeos into the...belief that the prattle
tion,'Whieli he , now advocttets is something very
difirenti and greatly more innocent, than what
the Whigs flare! SOinethlng so like free trade,
that they, need not 6e alarmed at it, and ought not,
on that account, to prevent him from being admit
ted Into full commodity.
Well, be it so. tt.p. better, CA' us at least, that
the editor of the Mircury should be wholly loco
asao, thin only half a one. Hybrids aye well
enough is Nome things, but we like not hybrid
politiciane—men thit are neither flab nor flesh—
neither cold nor hoi. When we have wolves to
deal with, we great!) , prefer that they sheald come
in their own proper skins ; we then know what to
expect, and we are,therefote, well pleased that oar
neighbor has cast away the lamb's wool, in which
he made his advent se gently and smoothly. If
he in to continue in: his purpose of strengthening
the "Agrarians, Fottrierites," arc., by defaming the
. .
Whig. we prefer it should be done from • looofc,
co pl•t&irm, in the full uniform of the . party.
Geological Lectures.
The Nebular Hypothesis was the . aubj eat of the
Ray. Mr. Porter's discourse of Monday e rening.
It urn dated by the lecturer, that the chaos state
of the isn't, no described in the 2nd verse of the
Ist chapter of Geisexis, very reasonably suggested
to many miada the Nebular Hypothesis of Laplace.
A sum* and clear statement of this theory was
made: the nebodat maw extending beyond the
orbit of.;the outer planet, by the velocity of its 'ro
wdiest threw off successive 6111.13 Ck; these, acquir
ing rotation and orbitnal motion, threw off, in torn,
smaller masses, ender similar conditions .Thal
planets and satellites were supposed to be prcidstc.
ed. The original mass ndeasing„became the
(central luminary, in with a haminons atmos
phere.
The lecturer considers that the theory denved
'apposite= the isolation'it afforded of the rings of
Saturn and Neptune, the zodiacal light, comets,
mudded and the asteroids. These were regarded
a, of fossil remains in the solar system, in
.diestioniita nature an gripe.
All motion In the solar inrstem being in one dl.
in the plane of the sun ' s equator, the
ye increase of the bulk, and diatinmion
lohire azmuirwassesamte prows ancrotea td
favor of this hypothesis.
It wa r t considered the theory in question sainted
on explination of some difficulties in the Let chap.
ter tif Genesis, such as the chaos side of the earth,
light being created before the sun, and the sun
not beifig created till the fourth day.
In the Genesis of the solar system, remora* to
the Steady of the distinguished Frenchmen, whether
regarded as demonstrated or as resting on grounds
of high:` probability, the agency, wisdom, and con
trivance ot Deity were conspicuous. In the ad
justmeti'l of the expansive and adhesive forces of
the nebulous mass, in rotation truing hammed on
it and its several parts, on being broken up under
the Ind4enee of gravitation, might be seen marks
of intelligence. Sokikewise, in the nice projectik:
vel.ity,resulting feint reunion to gravity, in the
relative:distance of the planets, and in the origin
of the original mats. The theory did not animal
lute law for Deity, nor progress for creation. If
the thesry mere true, no department of physical
science 'more clearly exhibited the agency and
power Deily.
The Change in the echelons MILLS from the
period 01: - rotation being impreased on it, to the
complete unfolding of the solar system, with all
id naeltanY and beauty, was not greater than is
seen in Deology, beginning : with the granite rocks
bearing `marks of fire, and proceeding through
various Irma, composed of different mineral In
gredient% dec., loaded with fossil remains, up to
the recent formations.
This seas the close of these lectures. We trust
that muo good may result from their delivery
and that success in evert department of his labor,
may !IWO upon the Reverend gentleman.
We aro gratified to learn that our friend, 1019:1711
C. G. Kmuntior, Esq., of Meadville, has been ap
pointed Secretary of the Gurus Board, in Wash
ington. This Board is composed of three members
of the Cabinet, Meters. Clayton, Johnston, and
Collamet Mr. Kennedy lay gentleman of ability
and learning, and mare than ordinary vigor and
indnaln, ind is most admirably fitted for the ap
pointment. The salary is about $250 . O. Mr. Ken
nedy's DtpC7ol2ll friends is this city will be pleased
to heat ofb.is promotion..
L1Z99321i9 029 Cuouna.—We bring to a close,
to day, the. itivaleable Letters on Cholera, by Dr.
Haw - alm a / a . Nothing we have published for
years,has : been more sought:after, and our editions
of extra copies have .invairlably been sold out at
an early hour in the morning. It gives us great
pleasure thaa to gratify our readers, by furnishing
them With timely and lawitictive matter, and if
these letters shall be the means of saving one life,
We shall Mat have labored in vain.
The Whole series will be contained in the
IVeekly Gazette of to morrow, and will be for sale
at our counter this afternoon. Those who wish to
preserve the letters, can thus have them in a com
pact form. We shall print an extra number to
supply the demand.
Our correspondent "Pitsburghr makes a mug
gestiott about the Senator to be elected this year,
from tills District, worthy of attention. Our friends
in Butler will see the justice of the suggestion,
from the Biel, that although Allegheny county fur.
nishes the majority of the =dales, on which the
office I. based, yet Butler has always furnished
the Senator. In strict justice, Allegheny could
have claimed the Senator every other term, and as
her &scoria( courtesy has awarded the selection
•of the person so long to Butler, the latter, out to be
outdone, will, we tram, freely award the choice to
Allegheny. However, there in no disposition here to
contend about the matter. The suggestion in made;
if Butler approves, well; if not, things will go on in
their old way. At least we hope so.
We fhlly accord is opinion with "Pittsburgh,"
that ii is of the utmost importance that able and
active men should be wlewed as the Antimaaonio
and Whig candidates at, the approaching Conven
tion. We need such for the causes set forth by
nor correspondent, as well as to sustain and de-
Lend oar escellerit Whig administration against
the virtiletit assaults of Locofocoism, and to at
tend m th 6 various important interests of this
great-end growing community.
The Bta4Department in Washington has re.
calved otfic4 notification of the blockade by the
King of the two Slaies,:of the portand gulf of Pal
mero and itt:dependencies,in order to prevent the
IntrodUcfion,Of =stolen:tan and articles of war in
the whole aztent of the bland of Sielly. The
blockade wail begun in the Am day of Apni, and
the Neapoliula squadron will maintain it on the
wholeof theu:nnut.
1.w714-zauus i s lett 4 ' zan Prcreid
...14.notd*V - toothed sw °"° "
of Timm's
THE TRUE PATHOLOGICAL NATURE
OP CHOLERA,
AND AN INFALLIBLE METHOD OF TREAT
ING IT, IN A SERIES OF LETTERS,
BY WWI/. STD.LIy EUWTDOILYE S IC D.
Lots senior Alysieian of the Bel art General Hospi.
teS, re., mid wit, of Lion author and ongi
ned diseaverer of the mu, made of Ventilating
Earpitals,Ships,Prieatte, and PesUis Buildings,
by oh. agency el heat, and other wads.
LETTER ViL
Gtheruanor—Amongst the objectionable name
dies which have been employed for the Cholera,
the first I shall notice is blood letting.
With regard to this remedy, I would remark
that I cannot conceive how any rational practition
er could thinliof using, for the care of this disease,
a remedy which produces on the constitution an
effect the very opposite to that which it should be
his object to accomplish—a remedy which would
aggravate, rather then relieve the symptoms. The
effect produced bg blooddetting is relaxation. It
is with this view it is generally employed: as, for
instance,in inflammations, and in certain cues of
rigidity. The depletion of the vascular system by
blood letting, suddenly removing the accustomed
pressure or bracing support from the brain, has the
effect of diminishing the tone and energy of that
organ, and of course, of the Pervious system.—
Hence the supply of energy to the muscles is les
tuned, and a corresponding dimunition of the con
tractile power of the I:muscular fibre is produced.
Now, froth what has been stated in the preceding
knell, the reader will at once perceive that a pre
cisely similar state of things lake place in ,Cholem.
I need not say, then, that blood-letting should be
at once discarded from the treatment of the dis
ease; for everyman possessed of a reasoning mind,
who has read my preceding letters, will at once
perceive that it deprives the patient of many of his
chances acme; and that, by diminishing the force
of the resisting power of the vessels through which
the serum of the blood escapes, it tends only to
hasten the fatal event. All the syratoms at which
any man could grasp, in justifying the nee of the
lancet in the earliest stages of Cholera, can be at
once relieved by a free prespiration. I was once
mime to visit a young gentleman, of eighteen years
of age, who was seized with premonitory symp
toms of Cholera. One of the same family hail, a
kw days before, died of the disease, in a few
boars' illness. He complained of great pnecordial
oppression; violent Rain over the region of the
stomach, increased by pressure. great sickness and
retchour, but nothing ejected from the stomach, a
painful feeling over every pert of the body, as if he
had been beaten with a stick; and severe heed
ache. His thee flushed, his eyeballs swollen and
painful, with a feeling as if they were about to start
from their sockets; his tongue white, his akin hot
and dry;pulse one hundred and twenty, exceeding
ly full, strong, and bounding. Hai bowels had not
been affected. After cautioning the medical gOn
tlemsn present not to allow such symptoms, as
those of which the patient complained, to betray
them into the use of the lancet in similar cases, I
ordered the patient a suitable dose of the pills and
draught presented in my preceding letters, with
a. much mild drink as would wash them down .-
1 then ordered hot substances to be applied In hrs
ket, and different parts of hi. Irody, with a view to
produce presmration; and, after giving the attend.
ants the necessary directions about what drink he
was to get, and when he should have it. I took my
leave. Alter the lapse of an hour, 1 again visited
him, and found him perspiring freely; lamakin quite
cool; his pulse sixty, soil and regular; and he Was
entirely free from pain of every kind. He declar
ed that he was then ar well as ever he had been in
his life, and expressed a wish to get out of bed.—
The crashing about the heart, and the pains /lowed
off with the perspiration. He said that he bad not
perspired many minutes till he was free from pain,
sickness it stomach, and every complaint. He
had quite recovered, and was walking about next
day. I need not waste your valuable space, or the
reader'. time, with farther comment on so absurd
• remedy WS bleeding.
The next remedy which I shall notice is calomel
—a medicine which, in thews and all other coun
tries has been universally used for the cure of the
disease.
Calomel, like tikod letting, tends only to hasten
the fatal termination in cholera. L doe, more—
Those who escape or recover, in spite of the ef
frets of it; do SO at the expense of a ruined C 01.1.-
tution. The reasons which are given by medical
writers for using it in that disease are absurd, and
are rounded on a total misconception of he nature.
Some say that they give calomel, combined web
opium, as a stimulant "Powerful stimuli," sly
they. Opium, as has barn already stated, oet
powerful and very valuable stimulant; but the
chief stimulating effect produced by ca lomel, m
that disease, is on the mucous membrane of the
stomach and intestines; increasing the discharges
from them, winch it should be the object to prevent.
Mr. Orton, in his work on "Choler" says that the
calomel, em found ndbenng to inflamed patches
on the interunf surface of the stomach and intes
tines brinany of tbose.rstio died of. cholera in In
dia. No doubt it bad eihniffitediNese pins-with
saga Teir'sWrie4ws:7ihwerun
ne , .n ing van
pene=,. en.X:fts coat." Ina note ac-.
the same he adds—"l have been infor
med by a practione . ,r whose obtervhiimil have
greet confidence, Mat he had frequentick,tind Oa,
medicine adhering,chielly, to those port- of the
stomach which were inflamed." !See Mr. Orton'.
Essay on the Epidemic Cholera et india,page 02 t
Herre,then, is positive evidence of the deutromtve
effects of calomel, even in badia—the boasted
birthplace of the practice.
(ithefd, again. ray that they adtstaister the calo
mel - With a view to restore the Lilian secretion.
which they allege is suspended in the disease
On this subject I beg leave to observe, that the
enspeneion of the eectmions in cholera in not the
emu but the /.at of the morbid action. When
the morbid action thentrected, the wonting hrs..
generally resume their Intictious 'submit any an
rtatance. And even though they should not, it se
only after the disease has beep cured that medi.
tine will have any salutary effects nu those or.
gams. First, then, care the disease; and afterwards
if n . let attention be directed to the secre
cretions. 1 would remark, however, that though,
fora very obvious reason, the suspension igen. ,
is a nharacteristio symptom of cholera, yet it does
not appear that the emotion of bile in ever, for
any length of time. suspended in thaidthease,even
though it does not come off in the dischuires.—
On a pea stories, examination of the bodie, of those
who have died of the &sense ; the gall bladder has
always been found distended with bile. It is not,
therefore, so much a suspension of the secretion
of bile, as retention of that fluid, which aaroari'll
for its non appearance in the discharge, Did
time and space permit, I could sattalactortly ea- '
plain the rause of its retention in Cholera. Ido
not conceive it right, however, to allow this expla
nation to occupy the apace which should be allot
ted to important mattere; particalmly as when the '
disease was cored I never anew an instance in j
which the secretory organs did not resume their
functions; and even though calomel should not
counteract the affects of other remedies, which it
does, or produce desteuctive effects on the count- l
notion. I cannot see any use in employing It ft, a I
disease where it has no time to act. If the ;ha
cbargca_be made profuse sad watery and Editor
each other in quick encesesion, as, in a malignant
case, they generally do, they may carry the pa- I
tient beyond the boundaries of buratto aid to less
than an hour. In each case. the calomel has not
sufficient time to be absorbed, even though the ab
sorbent vessels were in a fit state to take it up.
The absorbents on the internal surface, in that - •
disease, however, do not act at all, till the morbid j
action iscommted. Those cases, therefore, in which i ST. LotrocUrinott—A change in proprietors and
calomel produced salivation, did not deserve the in the management of thisjournal, has been tar
name of cholera. bounced. S. 'Rest, Esq., withdraws entirely from
the concern, and is succeeded by Capt. Richlthd
The advocates fur the nee of calomel in cholera
say that all their patients who have been salivated A thicte l y o f this city. T • .
by that medicine have recovered; and this alleged : r
. hereafter be managed, in all its departments, by
• he piper Will
fact, they presume, is an argument in favor of its
employment for the cure of that disease. Now to Pickering & Phillips, without undergoing any
those who do not understand the subject, this would I change to its political character or relations.
appear to be a very plausible argument. A little
examination, however, will show the fallacy of at The Newport (ft. 1.) Newel mentions the death
!: °Mon. Dutee J. Pearce, which occurred In that
First, I would remark, that many bore been nub
jested
to treatment for cholera, who never bad the
disease at all. Secondly, during the prevalence of , WWI) on the 9th hunt. Judge Pearce has been tep.l
the diwase,individual calm do sometimes, nay 01- I rmentative in Congress from Rhode Eland, U. S.
Attorney for the. District, and has filled several
ten, occur in which the oth medicarris memo
would succeed in throwing off the discus, without '
the aid of remedies, or in spite of the connterecting State offices of , aaPeeaddlitY sad Mutt He died
effects of the calomel. And, lastly, opium, which iat the age of 60.
is generally administered in conjunction with the
cainmel; accidental perspiration may me - Al the hue session of the Sampion County (N,
ceed in caries a very mild case of the disease, as i C.)Court ; • verdict of MO damages was elvn s
has already been dated, notwithstanding th e Wilmington
Railroad Company ( be e bill.
adieus! effects of the kilter medicine. Now wh pr at p . I
ever calomel may remain in the stomach and in.- ing • negro and maiming soother who had gone to
Matinee of these patients, after the disease has deep on the rail road track, and were ran over by
been mored,"will, no doubt, be absorbed and will the cars. The Fayetteville Observer remarks—The.
• salivate them in
the cure of he dis g ease by ood earnest
other , and
remedies, will thus,pr oduce Mier
, propensity among th e aegroes logo to sleep og this
t
new diaeaoe, to some cc.s worse th at , c h o w.. railroad track is most,noaccountable. J 1,-J
itself Hundreds have, In this way, been wr dist. : stances of the kind are stated, and death has free
bled sato be rendered incapable of earnings loaf q neatly resulted.
of Mead forthemaelven, and have been left to drag
out a miserable existence with shattered nod ruin.
ed constitutions, from the effects of calomel ad
ministered to them for the cure of cholera. Bat
none of these facts prove that the calomel, or the
salivation produced by it, bad any efficacy In the
cure of the disease. The hint is, calomel will not
act on the uncut in any wsyto produce salivation
until the morbid action constituting the disease
hen been counteracted and reversed either by the
Agency of other remedies, or by the reactive power
of nature herself.
The enormous quantities of calomel which were
given to patients in Cholera, during the prevalence
of the disease in these eouritries,were of themselves
sufficient to destroy lifeeven though the nob viduels
to whom they were, administered had been, at the
time, free from any specific disease. Twenty grains
of calonsel'end two groins of opium, to be repeated
every two hours till the symptoms should abate,
were direrted to be given In the books and pamph.
let" publish.] on the subject at that period. A phy.
racism, who Is now a vicar of some parish in Eng
land,in a letter published in the Loudest Timer news
paper, about two months ago, rays that the best re
medy he ever sow employed (and it was in New
York he bad seen it) was twenty grains of opium
for one dose. A physician told myself that his dose
{arty wawa of calomel and two grains of opi
um. I shall content myself with only one specimen
of life extent to which the calomelivng practice has
been carried.. A man was admitted Into the Belfast
hospital, wlcse mouth was nearly hermetically
sealed -up from the effects of calomel, which had
been administered to him Or the cure of en alleged
attack of Cholera, so that no food could be convey
ed Into his stomach but beef tea, thin gruel, or mff Ir,
and these he had to suck in through apertures bet
ween his remaining teeth. Such as extensive ex
coriation sod ulceration of the gums, jaws, lipa,and
cheeks had taken place, from the aahvsaing effect.
of the calomel, that exteninve adhesions had form.
.1 between these surfaces, throughout their whole
extent. Big lips and cheeks adhered firmly, to the
sect these marls minder, to cut out masses of flesh
between the inner angels of the jaws, and to stuff
the inner sides of the cheeks and lips with lint,
soaked in oil, to prevent Meat readhesion to the
subjacent masts, and to gag the jaws asunder with
cork, till these parte.healed..—Why unnecessiarily
inflict such misery"
I have not only already amply proved that calo
mel is unnecessary fin the cure of Cholera, but I
have now show. that It is destructive. I have cured
from two to three thousand cases without a single
gram of calomel. I helve a right, therefore, to form
a judgment on the snlslact. I trust I have now set
the bleeding and calomelizing mode of treating Cho
lera at rest; and as I have directed a mode of treat.
ing that disease, which, if timely and skilfully em
ployed, will infallibly cure It in every instance, I
shall not delay farther by noticing any more of the
nostrums which have been recommended for its
treatment.
In conclusion, lest any one, from the foregoing
remarlo, should be deterred from the use of calo-
mel In other diseases where it may be requisite I
would observe, that we do not possess a more safe '
or a more valuable medicine when skilfully ad
ministered, in cases where house is proper.
I have the honour to be, arc, dec..
G. & H
81, A rmestrert, Lave/pm!, Jan. 12, 184&
CuoLsza.—We copy the following from the last
number of the Western Journal of hiedtaine and
Surgery:
" From all points, in this country, we receive in
telligence of the decline of cholera. At New Or
lau it ceases to excite any uneasiness, although
aths from it continue to be reported. No mea
nis made of the disease in he last Nashville
pers. In St. Louis fatal cases, were occasional
ly occurring, at the last dates, and boats from that
city, as well on from New Orleans, have brought
cholera patients to Louisville within a few days.
In this place, scattering cases are spoken of by
our phunciarte,but there does not appear to be the
slightest tendency la the disease to become gener
al, and many Even doubt whether we have yet
had a single indigenous cue of cholera. We are
nut of that number—The tag European intelli
gence is that the epidemic was cottunitting tearful
ravagee among the French tooops, stationed at
Petrie."
The New York Tribune, of Friday evening, in
its account of the riot, say!:
...The whole number of troops engaged about the
Opera Honee was about 300, between 10 and 50
of whom were injured by the mai:miles thrown by
the crowd—some of them severely. The cam.
pante►of cavelry could do nothing. The people
surrounded them, goaded their bones, and knock
ed some of them to the gr..und. The number of
persona lathe crowd mast have amounted to 12
or 15,000. The troops remained on the ground
tall 5 o'clock that morniug, when they were order
ed to more.
A Lorna mon Gov. Boorra—L W. Bogg s ,
at one time Governor of this State, has been, for
four years past, a resident of California. Ha is
alcalde of Sonora, and has been engaged in eaten.
sive bum.sa as a merchant. The Independence
Expositor, of last Saturday, publishes the nub,
stance of a letter which has been recently receivs
ed from him, by his ten, Mr. H. C. Boggs. his not
of late dote, having been written on the 20th of
November last, but Ito contents may serve to cheer
the hearts of gold hunter• now about settiog out
on a long roomer we extract the essential pans
of it. Fie confirms, says that paper, most of the
information received so to the richness and extent
of the mines; says they extend over • country
eight hundred mile. in extent, and yielding im
mense qumuttes of the dust. He obtained, In a
few months, upwards of $20,000 worth. Every
body gent gold that wants it; and he says there are
no poor men in California. He thinks dent seven
thousand men are engaged in dimes sold; be.
tween nix hundred and a thousand of these are
from Greece. Governor Boggs advises his sons
here to go to California this spring, without fail,
and tells them to advise their relative, and friend.
to go alto. He tells them that soy bovines. they
may be engaged in here,. tmamportaret. compared
I with what they eau Jo to t'aittorms
Rep., May 7.
Ntat• Treasury
G. J. BALL, Esq., the late Treasurer elect, took
pmsexaloa ut hie °dice oat Monday baal.—Tboanas
bilcholww. Fiat , of Heaver carnally, who wait. find
Clerk ur Cashscr under lodge Banks, which ulna
ton he tiara! w lb credit to himself and W tor co w.
factrou of all concerned, ha• been reinataJled into
the wawa 1.11141.11. Wm. Sanborn, Eay , • former
Iteprearntanec rum Erma:Lonny mans o:4E7oi:di
In Ow, apartment. With theme asatroutta,
who i•a worktaag wan !drawn. expecta to du We
toraincsa without further aid.
A coaahlerahle quantity of the lacw male of Re.
he( note, have already been received tato the Tree
suryAaroi are being paid out 1.13 hell of the old ones
n ematatiori. appnaumouaig.ol#oll! °qr . .
i luip in Our commustwedith.,--neonvoureial° °
6"°S.
Llst of the Whig Ones Ilahtete of the
Plabite Works of Pomeroylout.
On the Eastern likelmon Canal.. ... —OOOOO
Western Dtvteion (Mall 00000
- GLlumbla Road 00000
" Delaware 1hri5i0n......• •• • • .00000
Susquehanna Dinsion,
North Branch
" West Branch
jTotal • •.'
W e Joliet, this to be au accurate awe= ...,
bet in order to leave no room kir • charge of Min,
representation in the matter, we Invite any of our
Locaococothinpuraries to point out any errors we
may have made. mid we shall promptly make the
oorrection.—Holfulaynlwrg Register.
We commend this list tithe careful attention of
the authorities at Washington; tt will help them to
a met appreciation 01 the Locofoco party—a party
: that is a/lprads, osselsors and isUalefance, m pros.
prrity, but all tears, strypliadiens, end abes mom
nem, an odarrsty. If anything was legating to
convince Oen. Taylor of the utter unwortkonesa of
the Locokavi office holders, and the hollow Main
.srity of Locofoco pretensions, on the subject of
appointments, a little study of the history of that
now sighing and disconsolate party, in the State
of Pennsylvania, would be sudlcient
It ought to be borne in mind, in connexion with
this ranking statement of the number of Whigs in
°ace on the public works of Pennsylvenia, that
obout rive litlaDaanD 1 - 80IIIAND DOLLAZI are au.
nuttily dionbuted among the Sopenrosors, Super.
intendents, Collectors, Weigh Masters, Impactors,
ice., in the service of the Canal Commissionera—
Here is an exhibition of Locofoco hberality, which
ought to soften the heart of the most unrelenting
proscriptiotod in the Union. In view of snob an
exhibition of Looofoco snanaviasity and (relies,
the venerated Simon Drum" towers op and ex
pands to the moral proportions of a real Martyr,
whose blood will germinate in Locofoco needling's
for years to coma.—Her. Telegraph.
Col. Blies, Ma President% private Secretary, than
whom a more accomplished gel:Plenm our coun
try does not boast at, it is rumored, will shortly
rcrliin his regiment, and that L. Col Thoa Crit.
tendon, son or Gov. Crittenden, will be sasignedto
the pod now so ably filled by Col. B.
Par the Pittsburgh Carlos.
Ms. Warn—
With your permission, 1 desire to call the
Mutton of ow citizens, through your colurnas, to
the fact that the next Lerishaute will appOrtion
the Senators and ltepiesentraives to the several
counties for seven years to come. This tended - I
it important that Allegheny county should bP well
I represented la that Legislature
At the time of the lent appointment, to 1841014
! county was cheated out of a member in the House
of Itepresettletivv•—she Laving not quite the full
ratio—but the largest unrepresented fraction, arid
lother Mnintina On a less fraction getting &member.
Thus mull noilleals during the last SeVell years, we
I have not Ittni out legitimate representation. •
Next winter thin county will have an exam
alter allowing us five membeng but probably not
enough to secure us the sixth member. is the
Senate she will not have the full ruin rgie ri ng e
her to two Senators; but very n ee d y thi With
Butler as at present included, the &Wei would
hove n large excess.. Allegheny will probably be
numprOanined on five Members of the Boos, an d
two Senator..
I think to view of that probable condition of
things, and even sill more, if our Boller county
friends wish to continue united with us, that they
will see the propriety of conceding to Agegheny
the Senators to be elected tide fall. Allegheny
and Butler have composed a 8041000:d District
mace 1824; the taxattles to make tip dna Senator,
and more limn half the olden coming foam this
county; and yet, irt our magnanimity_ witt have
always yielded one of the Seentorn to Butter.
I believe if our county convention weds our
claim at this time that Butler will at once accede
thereto Ti, ea reuopatle a request the liberal
With of,Budar can say,
TlataltNET TailLE OF POST OFFICES, eon
mining an alphabetical list of Post Offices throagh
oat the Wand Staten distances from Washington, D.
C 4 orate and terriunial capital. respectiaalYi also "-
Whiting the Pest Offices in each State, as ,eel ins coun
y, arida an appendin alba United thaws and British
Tarifa Just reed by JOHNSTON k ErrocrroN,
!Via corner 3d and market sts
CREAM CFIEESR-200 tune and 4 tibia fresh Roll
Boner, just reed as the W R Boner sad Cheese
Depot• sad for sale by myl6 J B CANFIELD .
OTASH-10 casks .et bbls 8 Salts, just reedsod
for rule by aryl° J R CANFIELD
TOBACCO-10 Lae eon cured Tobacco, very floe,
for sale by cayid J 8 DILWORTH ec Co
—•
DOLL BU7TER-25 bblst, Horo md for sole by
110 rayl6 J 8 DILWORTH hCo
WRAPPING PAPER-400 reams in Moro and far
bale by myl6 I S DILW ORTH &co
LASS—IM bra bzli) and 10ald Glass, in etora and
lif for ma& by myll3 J 8 DILWORTH &Co
Q UM:MIES-31 sacks Feathers; 7 do wool; to do
1.7 Peaches, Put reed and for sale by
myla C H GRANT
SUNDRIE2.--Baeon, MOO lb. Hants; MVO lb. Shoal
dere; 40x0 lb. Sides; 20 bbl. No 1 Lard; a lack.
wool; 48 do Feathers; to arrive by sour Dolphin, for
sale myill ISAIAH DICKEY & Co, Front st
tHERBE-70 bo. now landing; (or .ale by
rnyl6 ISMAH DICKEY k Co
IME BRICK—WACO Glovers Bolivar Fire Briek,in
JL" store and for sate by KIER AskiONES,
mylo Canal Basin
(ENE FURNACE HEARTH, manafaatured from a
\J superior article of Bolivar Fire Brick Clay, in
store and far sale by ICIER & JONES
Mr. W. W. Wallace having used a Hearth of same
quality .4 manufacture for the past elignmen months,
pronounces it superior to the hearths now in general
use. utylB
SUPERIOR HAVANA AND PRINCIPE. SEGARS
—IO M Victories, in I-10th box.; 151 do Amiga.
iltub g do Oros; lb do El Lobregss Regulus, to l- loth
bores: 3 do Venus Regalia; do El Lobregat medic,
Regalia.; to do Juno -Sans Principe; 3 do National
Trabnor Regalia; 4 do Lemir anus; S do Rio Hondo:
3 do La littetineents; it do LAMM. plantation Rega
lia*. The above lust received and for sale by
WICK & H'CANDLeS,
corner wood and water so
TURPENTINE—Ia bbl o Spts Turpentine Jost , Jt reed
and for sale by mylo J KIDD & Co
C A b R y ""E" In
MAGNA
Co
lb. leer reed eud for "1
ORIGANUM-40 lb. Put rac'd and for sale by
1,-/ mina J KIDD & Co
SUPSUP. CAKB. SODA-15U Ibb just reed lind for sale
.by nayl6 J KIDD I Co
CUILORIDE OF SODA-51dox just ree'd.d for mule
by
QUGAfL ROUSE MOL bbls sugarbouse
ICI Molasses., St 1113110.11 Weattery; lb dada do, Loussi
elm Refinery; in store lt as for sale by
MILLER Lk RICKULMON.
Nos UN rod 174 Liberty st
\ RUA/ A PP1.12.4—Z) bbli tined Apples: fed tk.dq
J on eon ogarnent and tor sale by
=t=ll
MUTTON lIAMS-11 bbds Mutton liam, on eon
sigamont and (or sale by
myld ALILLER A RICKMTSON
P/CES-01. roads Coma; u bogs Pepper, 10 do
Alspiee, in store and or sale Ly
inylo MILLER iIICKETSON
DRAZIL eIIAiAR-70Lagy in ..or., and (or sale by
myld MILLER Si RICKETSON
- • -- - -- •
d'IONIMMMS TO C NAL:W-0 6.M /Nissan Rolon•
sonis da lamp 01/Teas Tobazeo, lasi reed and (or
sale by myld MILLEA RICKETKON
EXTRA tierce* Maiming% extra ran
used Hum, roceived and far gab, by
S & W ItA RHAUGH,
fig water and 104 front s!
myl6
DUTTER-3 bets prime Butter, reed and for sale by
torl6 ti W HARBAUfiII
NSW CASTLE EiLAS.%--Etatople boxes of this so
pears brand window Glass received, and orders
will be promptly filled by 9 tc W BARB/LUG/I
tuyl6
. _
D AWN SIDES---6 lands list reed nod for we
aryl6 as W lIARBAUGII
•
WOOL—Tbe highest rout.er pnce at
ash, wlll be
paid for the different grade+ of well washed
wool, by Inyla .4 d W FIAROAOUN
Stray /111 Farr.
samce Into the enolosure of the .b•
scriber, li•lng to Ross tovanslttp, Alleghe:
ny county, on the 7th Inst , a tight lay
kande
MAHE, supposed to be about It: years old,
IA high.
Tim earner in desired to come forward, prove pro.
party, pay clumps. and take ..id mare away, or she
will be Fold accenting to law.
myll6:w3eT
-
FOR SALE—Ptro lota oltrbly intruded in the Boor
ratdog warn of Wrounghant Th.. lots am zona
ted on Denman street, ombered to F I.laueutan'o plan
73, 70, tat, 01 and Ml—Lot No 73 (meting tt Met on Ra
'I A. O mt.. , 70 Met deep; the other lour 71) feet !root
each. IT tr/ feel deep.
Tema—Gratin part of purchase money may re-
Main for ea verde, ...eared 00 mortgage. For part.-
ulant, lnqutro {4 SCROYER,
aryl. 110 meond
?Vu LET—A good brut Derelhog Holm, mutate on
Roblamon Imam, Allegheny. Enquire of
loyin SOLOMON FICHOTER
Mqii;AP FOR SCRIP—A lot of Ettntral
• irettdderlamiifirterraux Massa.;
FS feet nt Cr..n Webster I=.:lJlLaitge Med *Rem
MCIX: to rand; balance hose, two, three ...I fuer
County and Coy SZitp bitruiTor cook payment. In
quire of myl.o ti SClit/IfElt, 110 meoad
_
T ergo athe Plane and Sas, rd Wood mem,
IX • complete amortment of Cl:minium Coopen
rmda,for au!o by mylo RUTTER LAUFMAN
_ .
OATS -100 bath Inn tool and for tole by
mglo ARMSTRONG n cierrzeat
NOTICE. -
ErTTEILS of Adounietratton on. the Ktooe al Georg..
Grant, Eq., tats of the city of Pagebettgb, deco.-
henlng been granted to the andantino.",ell pot
en• belong Henn. anew .aid estate •ra noutir.l Pa
pra.ont 111 1 tune d egally noibenoosonh oettie,ur
and tow n In rAyatent 'Naha. F em)
a:yk ISAAC M. PENNOCK
• -
For Kale Low for Cash.
TrPHE inmost of the lease of Store. Sue*, Futures,
he., with of splendid new ten pin alley, and a
large usonment at the inn. tall. end pony all di the
lost of order The mason at selling, the propnetor
has other business to attend to. There is a very band.
same Sabayon en Ern floor, ared the place is regularly
Reveled far the sale of honors, kr.. For norther inter.
citation, please cell at MICIPL KELLY'S,
Smotifield street
Pest copy I week. L
Proo lams lion.
111." virtue of a precept ander rho Itamla of the lion
,J) Venial:ma Patton, Jr, Prendent of the Court of
Comment Plea., in and for the Ptah ludotal COIF/el
of Peonsy Ivens, and Justice of the Court of Oyer and
Terminer and thuentl Jail Calves y,to and for stud
Mame, and Waimea Kerr. and !Simnel Join, k;.. althea, ANOEIAI.B Joule es of the same Coons, and
for the county of Allegheny, dated the day at May,
la the year of our Lard ane thoosaud eight bandied
and forty-nitro, and to me directed, for holding a Court
(Oyer and Termlner and General Jail delivery, at
the Court Goose, m the any of Pittsbtargb, on the
Monday Of Jane next, at IP
Public notice :a hercbg given to all iIISUCC4I of the
*Pens., Coronae and Constable. of theacounty of Alie
gbeny, that they no then and there in their pitmen nor.
forta with Mao rolls, records, ingaisittons, egionina•
Dona and other rentemlitancm, to do ghoul things
whin to Melt respective caeca In their behalf, appear
to be done—and also those that will prosecute dm per
that new an, or May be in the Jail of said GENII
ty of Allegheny, to be then and there to prosecute
against them as .halt be fast .
Elven under my hand at Pittsburgh, this 7th day of
May, in the year of our Lord, one Thauaand Eag ht
Hundred and Farry-Nine, and of th e Commonwealth
-he Seventieth JOHN FORSYTH, Illmnff.
my IGAMivre
NOTICE. --
1 11.11 E Board of Can.) bents organised, and a See-.
I racy Laving Leen appointed, the Board is desirous
!: ot olittorung, at the earnest possible period, all the in
formation that may be compnsed within the terns , of
the act of March 3, luili, including "mines, agriculture,
commerce, monttlactom., educatuto and other topics,
as will *statist a full view of the pursuits, untottry,
education and resources of the COLlntry.” The mon.
monications of all persons who may feel disposed to
make suggestions or eanutbate ittionnanou on the
.ablest, will he respectfully considered.
Addles, "Ilemutment at State—Census," Washing_
tun City, D. C By order of the Board .
my111:31 JOS. C. a KENNEDY, Secretory
EXPRESS PACKET I.IIIIIIE,
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE,
Exclusively for Passengers
5i...... , .....Z:10 —The Boatel/fight Line Will leave
a.n._-.............—ur,-7a. os follow., at 9 o'clock at night,
loellum—P Harkey, Wednesday, may 10
Ohio—A Craig, Thursday', 17.
Kentucky—H Troll, Fridoy, is.
Louisiana—l P Thompson, Satarday, Pi
lodlans—P Horsey, Sunday, 110.
Ohio--A Craig. hlonday, 41.
Kentucky-1f Troby,Tocadai, :AL
Isoutmum—J P Thompson,AV edneaday, 'XI.
Indiana—P Berkey, Thursday, ID.
Ohio—Capt. A Craig, Friday, as
Kentucky-11 Trolly. Saturday, W.
Lottialsota-4 P Thompson, Sunday, 77
Indiana—P Berkey, n0nday,....3.
Ohio—A Craig, Tuesday, Ai.
Kentucky—Copt II Truby, Wednesday. may So.
For passage apply to W SUBCII,
Monongahela 110. f,
myl6 or D LEECH A. Co. Canal Balm
.to the )lonotalis, Ike Judgro of the Court of C....
cal °antler Sessions of du Perna, in and jar du
County of Allegheny.
rptiE peduon of 1. S. M'CALL, at the to of
1 . Wain., In the county aforesaid, humbly &betr
oth, that your petitioner path provided Memel(' with
molehills for the itecOnainotiallon of travelers nod
other., at his dwelling house, in the township Store.
said, and gray. that your honors vnli he pleased lo
grant hlm a license to keep a Public Douse of Ea.
tertainment. .And your petitioner, as induty bound,
will pray.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the lomuships
aforesaid, do certify, that the above petthoner is of
toad repute for honesty and temperaace, and is well
provided with bouts tooth am/ conveniences for the
aceOzionodatlon and lodging of manger. .d travel
ers, and that said tavern s aeceuary.
• Jae Allshouse, And Snowdeu, Ft bldat, .1 Inset S
Davidson, /3 Dunbar, 11 Chalfant, W 1 Linn. H Mr.
Ninnies, A McKanic', 11 Walls, C my10:00.
'll, the lionarable the littiger oi
'al Quarter &Mann of the 1
' :lt gl
TIFF. petition Joserh Spencer,. of the Rid Ward,
city cif Pittsburgh, in the comity aforesaid, handily
alteweth, that your petitioner bas provided himself with
...elide for the accommodnatin of trovelers and
others, at las dwelling hour:, the Ward tifore.
sold, and prays that your honors will be pleased in
grant him n n[finne to keep a Publ.e blouse tit Enter.
tnihment. And your peolianee, as In duty hound
will priLy.
P:sn' anffoGr';'Ll
We, the subscribers, coMens of the pfuresold Word,
docratify, Out the above petitioner is of good repute for
honesty and tempenuicsomd asll provided with
house room and conveniences for t he accommodation
.and ic4ging of strangers and traveler., and that said
lavera is nenrasary. • '
,J Wilful", Wm Whitaker, Chns Nelson, N Blm,
Thos Benders, Chas Barnett, J C Findley, Li/aryls,
W Wilson, R B Phillips, B Burns, fiaml Clarke
,TpcT
A LL persons Indebted to the Estate of Wm. W.
41 name, deceased, will Memel make payment on
ortstore the let of July nest, to the executors, who
sill he found at Dr. Murdock a, Fourth street, between
•Datiatfteid end Wood; Otherwise their. acetmots wlll
he left lieltie hidds of the proper officess roe dome
non. SAMUEL 40111,180e11, Executor.
VA
OATIIINE hILIKDOCK, Execute:.
Dili IRON -250 ions Pig Iron, Motioning FlitllSC7s,
P
landing and for sale by .1. & R FLOYD,
m 71 4 Round Church Ridding.
OTA.III-1.5 asks pan: Potash, in glory and for solo
J k R FLOYD
LIST OP LETTWASI
E3LUNING in the Pittsbn* Poi Whet, fame lib
tat of hlay to the 15th of lktay, lette. Persons
..himr for Loam, .111 &ma LILY they aro advertised.
Adams Ann D Alessusder Eliza• Andersoq
Elizs-
Ardis Jane beds : bob
1222333
Barber Louisa Berget Rachel Briggs Margaret
Bailey Agnes /Mang Mary J Broom Caroline
Barr Elizabeth Black Thrat Buckley Ellen
Barker Aim Blair Jam Burger ' Mrs
Barnes Marry Bowen Elizabeth Durk Ellen
Batchelor Maul- Bradford Eliza- Bums Mary
do S bath Barrels Mary J
Badey Ann Bradley Jute Bushey Sarah
Baxter Victoria Bradley Harriet Byme Mrs
Bennett Ann Brent Jane 11
Caldwell Jane Christy m Cox Rachel P
Cameron Mary A Clanton Harriett Cilia Nancy w
Carrara Elizabeth Clarke Hama A Creigg mazy
Cashel Mary Clark Ann CrabyThereas R
Canthers Margo- Ceuta& Ann Culbert Jana
rat Cotteral Ern Cmhrell Virginia
Cavanagh wary ACowan wary E Corry Agnes
Daily Rebecca Donny. Oaths- northing Sarah R
Davison lam rim Duncan amasser
Davis Eliza Donau marl
Derry Eliza B Danashoo Bridget
Eaton Agn. EL. Emily 9 Evans Eliza
&alas Hannah A Elm artit Sarah 2 Eva. E
Ebbert Anaa C Englivl2. Mary
Fairmm Julia A Fletcher angry R Frazier Julia II
Farrell Mary Foley,mary Friel mug
Alley Catharine Folk Eve Fuller Katie
Fleck Eliza F0r1.4 Jute Fuller G m an
Fie aeon mediae Crosier Forma Fuller' Gertrud •
Gallagher wary George Elizabeth Grate wady A
loneGesyn Hellcat Grant humid.
Gallagher range- Gilleapth Rebee- Grant NM
reL ca Gregg II J who
Gallagher BridgenDillinshrun wary GriZa Belle
Gunther Yory A Grietb Elisabeth
Ann Goodwin Laura Graham emu
Hagen Bridget Hemingray Caro- Hoover moment
Hate Kies line Hughes Sarah A
Harosture Mira- Henry. Helena Haling, Susan
beth Henry Ruth A Humphrey, um
Haney Hannah Hernng PlizabethHmteker marl J
Hanna Man. Herring Hannah Hunter Surnn
Ilan. A tin A Hunter Catharine
Han Mary Herron C sent X
Harman miry A Hibben Elm Huntsman xrs
Hays Hitinuth Hill Jana Hutchison H F
Hays Harriet fifty Jane urns
ffiiMaiiMl
Irwin Ann II Irwin Mary J Ivory Rebecca F
Jordan enroll .1 Jong% Ann
Kearns RaeLel Kennedy miry Kilgore I.einea
Kelly Sarah Kennedy Nancy Kirtland mary J
Kerry lirldget Kennedy Eleanor Kline Agnes
Kelly Ellen Kelm ars Win r Kntral rnry
LaveTly Elizabeibl.niug w MI" Longbudge
Lamburn Jane Lew,. FLIAlts A
Lairsan Sarah Lewis Ann Luck ru Elizabeth
Latshaw auto- Laßue Judy Lytle:, mazy
met
Luria manila E Lynch may Ann Lane Rebecca licusg mamba a Lyon Heurtetrd L
Mackerel Sarah Aleselek siophia Moorhead nary
Maouy HVIT(I. Attddk o hiar'st Morgan Sarah A
Maxon Eualy Maraca . Louisa Mono Hannah E
Mn hn Sarah I Sarah Maloney wary
Marshall Saran ESloles Sophia Murphy Eliza A
hl Alen.< Cath'e M•Credy aluin C Lydia .1
ht'Nulry Fran. S AVCally Sarah hl'Ktenick
Al'Bode llndget hllhallinogh So- MILAnd Sarah
roan Al'hluters mazy
Mlbahfllkmahl Sas. ArNabb Jane
M remain% en...1-WM...sync hairy hrQueen awry
Ix A hrQuichan Suss.
tA'Conaughy na- Al'Earan Sarah hrtairgen
. .
ry N hl'Fadden Jane eta at
hi't-orniiet Carlabl'Fadden naryEM'Willianka,
Areoy Elln.beth 11117 . add?.1 nary Garet
M=:C=3
Nock awry A Norman limy Nun Sat.
O'Neal nary O'ltiley Lacy 0 OxYry rn
Pate.A E7t¢abeth Petenoo nano •PtllipsElnabettt
Pauemon any Peutgrew Char Piooek El=ben
Peel Junto. lone Powell Lonna
Peer Ellen
Radetty Nancy atehanlson Re- Roche Edon
Rattles Dorothy beeea Rodgers Marl
Husain Catti'e A Reilly sugar. Roller atuy
Reath Margaret Rumba's Jane Rooney Anne
Reed a•ry Jane Rohnison Sarah alitoutt Midget
Ittrhards Filth J Robinson moulds Roy an
Richards R mith A Raab Elizabeth
Seem Hamel* C Smiley Jane Steen on
Menu Hornet Smith Ann Steen Rebecca
Senora• Idarel C Smith AUL% I' Stein lin John
Sean. unary J Smith margarm Stickmey
Sharer.. Arm Spargo Sarah A Stocking Sophia
Slallmau Ells`tob Start Katy Stevan Cane.,
REM
Ti 1.1 1 ,4.1 0 Tidball Rachel "furies Cad,'
Thompson sassy CPrasnar Ann Turner Ellss
V
Wanranght Waal. aartba Wider Sarah
'ad Kary Woodburn aario ,
‘Narock Agnes Wllllasils ADA II
Cath'c A WA son Flisa Wooden Sarah
Weal 1. , , 0t5A Wllatus a rte KRIN.WrIgIa Elias
IWheetar EineV4.-Wthiao.
• ,orr -dfer
Alrem George All. Joseph Arthur Albert
Adams John Alexander W Armerran Geo
tear. Wm Allender Pearl Arnerbel C D
Adams W Anderson Iles Ayres Hoehn X
Ager Laurel Anderson J P Attick Wm
Ade). Wm Anderson Wm Arkin John
Adams Geo it Anderson glielmelAlen Alex
Adams !hew Andenkm Robert Arkin An W..
Adams John $ Anderson Sand Ashford Wm
Alio. S ir Andre John
T 1.,. T Breed .1 B
Ilemortt J•rom Klemm nos Brackett DEILII•
Batley Robert Jamey nos Mrsddock Simon
Batley Wm S' Itlaben Jobe Braddock Paul
Berkley Wm klysa J Ltrwg Joke
Baker Wm Black Wm Bnagkorat
Bever Mr V Black Jo-mph Breen Deems
Barrows We. Black Rotten Bradley Jobe 2
Barnett nos klbek Fib 2 Beooeu James
Barger lease Barkley Jos D Brophy Rich
Burton Robert Reel Demete 'D
r erma Cherlem
Barron Wm Boeltmuter N Brooke Jaami
Punt. EMI Boyle Hoak Brock Casper
Barlow F Y Boyle John &meek Patrick
Mallet Zepettoth Bargees 211 W Barnet)
Bell Wm /I Boyle DaMel Bushnell John C
Albert I: Bowline. Fran- Barn Jobm
!tell Cimrimi
l'-II Wm
- •
Boylan! H 1.) Bohn Wm E Burns John 11
Bennett limier Hoyle Wiley Beam George W
Berms Jame. Al Bounons Alex Burney Therm
Hennen &obi 1 Hoyle Charles Haler Squire H
'lemon Wm grown nos 8 8 Buller John
Breen David Brown John 9 Burchfield EllaO
BNdiv D Ir Heiden John
Beech Dr
11, elow E 11i
Hingham Thor
Call Alt., Clark or 111 Conner John 2
Cat. Patrick Closter N B Cooley C
Conoco laiclisel Clash Rota Conway J B
Canton Jehn R Clinton Jacob E Candy Alex 2
Cary Henry Cloylcy 1 , H Covell I. T
Carey Charles E Clark Thomas Cosgrove Patrick
Carlin John Clark R W Cowles Dll ,
Cary Isiwts Cocain James Cowan Saint
thuaidy Michael Collin S C V Costello Mark
Cassidy Hoffman Coles Isaac Coyle Wm
Corps-ohm Eph- Coale Sand Cox George
1 . 61,11 Conde Patna Cox J F
C.ney George Coding Copt Crawford J
Carroll Edwanl Cover Learm \V Crawford Ally
Cirpenter James Callow Henry Crawford Jme
Caldwell Ft F Cooper 'froodlo Cresnai Charle
Caldwell Wm R 2 Cooper E7' 2 Creighton Alex
Campbell E W Cooper P Craig=ll Jame
Cbes• Jain. H Cochr. John T Creighton Mitch
Chia.Ll George Conger J Craig John NJ.
Ches. James li Con ft Li Crowell John C
Chord Hugh Cow N I) Colts Nichol.
Cleary Painct ComnterfordFran•Curim Mann.
Clark Wm 2 cis Garcia J B
_ •
Clayton II / Y Cool Peter.
Clark Jobb Coolie Wrn
E 222521
Davidson Win Demon John Donaghy Thos
Davidson Bent !Irene Peter Dotson Charles
Didaher 4 Denneston Geo Danube 'rhos
Rarer (triage Denning A floss Dobler Jacob
Davidson Thos Deviant. John Douglass J W
Drury J. I' Dillon Pete
amr Drexel fr..titessr
Day Day id Dixon James II Demme. Edward
Davies Jes W g Dilworth Canal Dufour Dod
Dans Elisha II Dixon Mathew Desna Joint
Davi. John Donnelly Samuel lAilfy Patrick
Dun. 'Manias Rev Darning James
Davis Ch. Donopol James Duncan Wm
Devi. John E Downer Jame. WDunlap John
Davis Dennis 2 Donaldson Rohl Darn Andrew
Divine Michael Duchess Char,. Danelo.e John
Deems Wen NI Dodge Calvin Dunn John
Delany Mlt 2 Daley James Duehana J P
Deily Thomas
Edward , . lima Fagan John EYIOII J N
than Englard Wallet Evans Alban
Eti.•n IlenryNthaniel Evans I
D o
Eyerion 'Mos Elmer Al a onton Evans David
EAtlger Wm Ad Elam hearth C Evans William 2
Fessset Geo Fleming Wilson Falwell FreMl W
Kiwi. Anthony Fleming John K 2 Foley Willie=
Feria Minim Flyn Edward Franklin Robert
Fnrley Rat 8 Flanagan his Fritter Win E
Fridley Robert Fleteber James View Joint
Fumes Cerny Flay Jacob noneh Josep h
Fellows 111 Foote Asa Franz!. C D 2
First Inhn Foy J Donny Friuli J
Fisher Emennel Forwond Samuel Franklin Ake
hole) Joan Fox William Frank & Brother
Flynn 1.110 l'orsyth Frarteker Albertil
Fleming Ruin t F'osieru Capiloin Teems*
• .
trallaritr Dr T J (Alvin John B Grseu Brim]
Gallaher Wm C F i:rtlfith wm H
~ obrial John tiill .1. hit °BAB John
_ .
. - - -
(fernsld James tAbson Archibald Grout John
lierney John Gilley Thomas Grove Jonas
' Gallaher Robert Glenn Alex Gros. George
Gallaher John Given Ch.. Griffith Janes
Gallaher James Glass Wm Griffith Wm W
(Arianiser latentorile im John I intilalit Jan H
Glinshid C C Gorman Wm llreeg George W
ore Hugh Cloindey Joseph Graham David 11
tiaras Jacob Geoid Joseph W Graham Wm
Gardner T Gould John . Graham Jobq
441/sx inept. Grisham Nieholu2Grahrtm Conea
"tithe 4 Hanalunitireen Jonathan Ortakam Ch e de .
I, lee Rand I /peen James- Gray Alex
Gibbs Greeg Wm Graham Lafayette
tides Hubert Green R K Rev Gray dr, Reeves
Gibs, Edmund Dfirsee Wel Graham hunts
Wan Wm II II Green David II Guy John
Gilbert H
Hall Joseph - ifernott Janes Howe nekti M 11. 0
4 lion David fiersperger AllemHawker Henry
I Heigh Joseph P Herbekey Timp- Hopkins Andrew
Flutter Joseph thy Howard L
I lannen John Henry Willi.. III:MOH Thor
Hort Potnck Hingeley Ezra Howard Adam
Hums Stephen Hiller Junes Hoot David
Hartley Thomas 'Hilbert John Hodson W B
corny Wm Higgins Pete Nimbi* Samuel
Hums John Hobaugh Saml Hall boo •
Hutton COlirld Holbrook 0 L Meth John
Hallett A S Hobbs Alex • Hull George
Hawks John Heflin. Wm Hussey Edward
Haskell 8 8 'Holmes R 0 Huston James
Hans Isaac Holmes Reber liyde Jacob
Hawes! T Ilona LeWis ' Hirellspn Jai
floy• Abraham Holand Silos Babble line), C
0 .14 Thos op John A Hkt., Wtri
Hays Joint. ' Han Eark
Hays Win Haugh Wm Humphreys Hasid
Heil Martin Howell ACo J Ham bond' 11
Harry Davtd Hoover Henry Hunter Henry tl
Hendershot C D
Ingle. David I. on Padlip lazakd P
Darin Jahn A Ingle. Rev Mal Irvine ar
Dann A. Faster latdatar Cala. 2 Inane Wm
havan Juliet i Imui David ban L
Ladle,' List
Anderson Eli=
Johnuon Sarah S
I==ITI
Stewart wary Ann
T
12=
OenUemms's LW.
Brown Chas M Byars James
Braman Wto !largess Bob
Brown Thos
Cunningham Joh
A A_ltltc. CO. having considerably enlarged their
111..• Store for oho accommodation of their mereas
lag holiness, are now prepared to egybit to there re
tail trode the moo extensive meek cinch and fashion
able Imported and American Goods they have aver
offered in this city. Their large Shawl Saloon, togeth
er with .other large mete, has been fitted up and ad
ded to t here TIMID leamment, thereby giving Area am
ple mom for the display of their immense meet lacing
constant)). in the receipt of newCoods from there bona
to New York, they are enabled always to offer the
nevvest, latesLand MOO desirable goods, and at Pelee.
as low as actise In the country-
Their mock Manua, In part of ,
Plea Hemmen Pisces alarms nen Bereges, flertia,
AJbannes, Delphines end Ma ate climes and Mesmer
stylea. Also, Pail de Cherie, Foulard Silks, :Maw de.
Leine, On:lmM nes, Pais% 8 " .4i1e !'""". 7 4 gTails
du Nord, Ire. fis•
Six Hundred Pieces anew and deb styles jaepy eU
Lawns and Ohgendies—oplendid designs. -
Seven Handrid Pieces Eastlish and
Ginthams, A:psecee, Orleans MOM, 'Junk oi ng t...:
Challies; ac.
SLLECS--Tbwe HorWhod Pieces pt tier plain, figured
hie,henb Silks, it entirely new Myles. Also,
Silks for dresses, mle% mardillary ita. of imp.
nor high lustre. • •
stra MLS---Csashmere.Thiltel, aladmi.77
ls
Shaw, Gm. do Mat POrl de So le man C
Benr k Sevrbg Brt OM , Oren and
Muslinds Lbles-
WHITE GOODS,— Canrries, JacotMa, Victor , .
Lawns, Book and Swiss hlctsLiva, Tarletau, Penny
Cheeks, Uses Lawns, Dotted Muslims. Ma l and Nain
sook do, kr...ie.
LINEN GOODS—Damasks, Cow., Napkins, DI.
perm, Hakts, French Linen andlinll,,,Barnesley Sheet-
Inge, Irtsla_llo, Isiah Lhzens s best maks sad finish.
VONNHFS—A complete amorteleal Chula Brno,
• .
Jame. Enoch 8 - John Wm JAutou
jankson Joins 13 Jeffry Jnoksoit Jonson Hemp is
Jackson Leslie 2 Jenntnr• Davl.ll..:onvon Levi
Jamison OW • Jewell Clark Johnston /oho B.
Jack Wm Johnston Jn:in W Jonr. FAnrnrd
Jackson Freirk 9 Johnston Ils.y B Joiws Job s , R
James Thom. Johnston SI . JOIIc. Jacob
Jackson Henry Joluoton Ja• C Jones 'roans*
Jem7 Wm Johnston Ps Dios Jones O. Metthem
Jones David Sr -
Karnes Geonre S Kerr Prier Kirke Rich`d
!Omit=
Keller Kelley John 1 lino ark
t ,
Kenny Thos Ktsia, chut e . Kip s .
Kershaw WI. Killen Philip !viten Windsor
Meted,. Henry Keel). Timothy Knox lino to A
Keefe atieluel Kienum Jame. Kyte Robert
Kinney ranuhele Kleckner Philip grimmer Wm DI
Kinney Wm Kirk James Kahn JoseA
Hums Patrick Kinsey John Kroniar John
Kerr Wm 9 Yingslainl Geo Krepp Semi
Kelly Daniel Kirkpatrick Pat k Korn= WI
Lamm John Levin:int/no set 2Logan Joshua
Laldlow John Leaning. PhltP Lime - A/at
tomb George Leslie James Unlit Derid Jr
Lembie Wm Jr Lent E A Lightner Joseph
Lambie Win Sr Lee Craven Llttle James g
lannberton Alex Leonard John Libsey Grundy
Lovely John Lennox J hn Littman Absalom
Law George Learch /easy Little. Black &co
Levens Henry Leonard FN Lowry John
Lawton W B Lewis Thomas Lloyd David R
Lowther James T Lonergan Pat'k Lusk Hagh
Larkin Edward Lockhan David Lyon George
Larkin E Wiley g Loyd David Lovendge James
Lent Jacob Long Robert Lyarch Brunet
Lenox John Long Henry Loy Wm E
Lear John Long Ambrose Lynch Wm
Lynch Brian
Mackey HN P Millikin Charles Motris tar
Menem= Pat% Mills Geo 8 Mooney William
Mayhew George Miles John Morgan Morgan D
Hagar Abm Miley Jacob H Moloney Pat%
Maiming Rich H Mitchell Joseph Morgan Van B
May James Miller Geo B Morgan Geo C
Matthews Levi Miller 0 W Moots RW
• •• - .
May W / Miller James B .111errisen 4ohrl
Matters Charles Miller James Moore Basra & D
Martin Thos Miller Mimi A B
Marshall A E • ttlltcholl rhos Moore John
Metcalfe Joha Mitchell Jaynes Moore I
. .
Melvin Jahn F Miller John li Mullen George
Mears Jacob Miller Jobn . Murdock W
Mello George Miller A Mutter E
Mover J C Morrell Wallace. hinsuaDaflleld
blePon William Mowry. flobt Maar Gaol
Myers William Morgan James IdgumA. Cook
Meehan Jame. Moss Ellis Munn David
. .
blaghin !Boman nos Maroby John
M. H B Monk. John blarphy Coma Una
111 Mom WH, Monsbore John Manny Felix
Miner & Merrick Moog Jacob B Murphy Barnard
Murray Pan Mum - by Pan
Rio
APRim . ia Theoph- APCoy *'Kee IVllliam
olis APCreery Th. selialvay Sand
EPBride AngPar APCormileh alichl %PRO John
APBridge %V F liPCres David seLaughlin Beni
APClelland W J APColly Josiah *-*'lran Janus
APClell.d John APCally Robl L siiGinness Jas
APC.ty AliCrires Jaz C *'Gee James
NPCarty Thos APCrea John a`Gonegle Peon
APChriv James APConnell Jas T si'Hugh liam
APCartney John lirDermott John al:lough
APClery Bawl hllhonnell nieh9 *'Craw J H
hrClurey Hugh MiDowell John si.Onimp
APClnre Alex H 111Tadden Wm L *Voile H fy
ISPCluri JH J PilTerran Jae Alllovem
hPCarthey Jos st'FarlandJaraes ArGovera
APCanhey John ..'Fadden Jansen . hnilrenv
hVC,Fribey Wm le , Feitridge Wm AVG.. Tomas
M'Ciriiley Hy sePaddes Chris's. AVG.. J hn
Eireann George Mrlllroy Wm Pd'Whinne JDr
EPCatlicy P seßse John hPBlnirry
hVCartroy W G a , Kelley Alex M'Nulry P
Mnaarmey W e WK. A , Whiulty rtes
APCliru.k IR 2 ~'Keever Thos hPßoberU A
APC.intock W 2 is'Kunrey Th. Waken Bern , d
NVCollister Jacob v•Keown John hPNellis Bernard
liPC.h - Thos *'Kee (Vie hPßelly Eager
Neely Janus n Nelson Robi 2 Nugent Al.
Broil Charles 13 Neati John Nicholson Jut a 2
Newman Wm D Nemly J T acv 2 Nicholson R H
Hearn H A Norris Thos Hobbs Jonah B
Nelson Jefferson Novel. Henry Norris K B
("Daniel We. O'Halloran J H &Conner T H
O'Brien John O'Rourke Thos Oberlin Lewis
O'Reilly E M Orreutz Peter Osgood L
O'Donovan Den'. Owen Pam= O'Connor Thos
P
Yakima Jae Capt Peterson Peter Plummer A Hon
Patron Mauhew Pease Edw'd Pollock radii=
Parra! Thos Perron Isesh Price Hardy D
Palmer James Plullips John H Pnee John
Parsley Sarni Phoebes Thos B Potter WilliamPalmerHy Phillips N 0 Porter
wiiliem
Paine John PhillipsJ w Proctor w N
Park Augustus PhlibpsOreb N Porterfield B
Parks J B Phillip. John Proem Edwin
Patience Thos Phillip. David Porter wall= St
Pe ek u J C Phillips D Pryor John
Pe B kl Phillips Saml Potts Palo=
Vernon James E Plummer wm Porter James
Peters Charles Philpot Hugh m Proctor James
Perry Gardener Pierce wafter Premier will/a re
Qnin Penick
Rhodes Danl Riddle J B Robson Irina=
Rhodes w R Ringley & Neal Robbins Clay
Ray Pennington Ries John Robbins John
Raney Semi Rippard cor Roberuon Stall 0
Rohefty Thos Richey Harrison Rogers John H 3
Flew&Hy George Richardson Jou n Rogers Pan
Reeves B C Riebdy John Robinson Rawl G
Iteynar George Ritter Jacob Rogers Lumen
Rear. villiam Rigney vll Robinson Jo.
Heade) , witohel Richardson Chu Roblawn, Coltina
Reber dbm 8 Rrainger Eder T k. Co
-•
Reed Robe Riddie John Rogers George
Reed James 2 Richards David RobiatarJamea
Reed &Ned Roberta Deal Rob soon John 9
Reed Crawford 2 Roberts David Robiermon AL
.fterooldaTlais Rowley Tboa iLßyart Dan!
niter n old s Roberedllf
rtaa-.6-INur, - Itsorlataenk RatbettordJohn
Reed Robert Ra. Wan Ropert Fernand°
Russell David
Semi Ilannibel Smith John C Stephen Wm
thouith Thos N Stewart Roblin
Scou R A 9 Smith SaaTll G
liehollJohn Smith T A Stewart Thcaleaa
Searbonaugh Jan Smith Wallace Stewart Robert
Seabrook Thus Smith Nicholaa Stewart George
Betas 11 Smith David L Stevenson Gilbert
Seauor Wm Smith A P • Stewart Francis
Seely C C Smith James Stewart Junes
Shane J G Smith James hi 3 Stewart W
bow James Smith John Stewart Janata
Shannon G r Sinn. William orStephenson Jere-
Shannon S r John mink
Shannon James' Simms John Stewart Mules
Sharp A R
sheirky Strocose Wm at Stewart Aseneth
Smallwood Rr W
South John Small Robert Stevenson . Wm
Souders Sane! W Simms David Slivers W D
Short A Simpson John Stom John
Shenotek Mehl SmartJemes Sunturn Thomas
Shank Jacob Simpson Edward Sweeney Charles
SheolCSTll W
Sherwodd John Snyder Joseph Saran-Thontee
Shirr= F W Spear Samuel Swearengen Wm
Sickelli Wm Sennett NichelmSarkin Wm
Stenninker David Swan James
Sitter & Renee Stanley John W Solve. Nicholas
Smith W K Steen John 11
Smith Horace Stead Joh. Swearer John
Smith James Steel Wm
T
Tumble George 2 Tamm Leath Thomas W
Tumor George Taylor If II Thatcher John
Truman Himry Taylor Wm Thompson Geo
- Trianon David Taylor Thu Thorn/811 Wm
Trainor Patrick Tay/orJohn Titua Henry T
T T
u Th
rp ll Wm in 8 V Thompaori Moore Tomer Adam .
relein
Trona Joseph Thl omp asell HN Ed and
U
Upson A C 2 Updegrafjohn
Veary Franets Vnasunroren Jo- Vetter John la-
Vanhom I reph nob
Vaasa James Van Fleet Her-
Vandergrift John man
Walsh J Weaver JeeremiahWood Doet
Walsh Punck Welch Wm Woolsler Miehael
Walsh John 2 Welch Steven 2 Wilkinson Jame.
Walter Nicholas West Et. Pstchell Wilkinson John
W
NValer John St eaver Charle Windso J
Walla k ce %V 11 White'Richard s r W
B Lect
Wallace John, Whann W L Wilkinson Wet
Wallace Clt White !Kahle. B Wills Wm
Wallace Wiliam White William Winchell r C
WatetVlll Hottest White Joseph Willock John
Ward H Wheeler Rich%l 2 Will John
Ward
. .t Exalt Williamslienry Wield John II
Washolgion Gee Williams Jan Wilcox J R
Wettson W Wiilam. Basel SWright James
Warden lewto 2 Wright W
Wouson James LAVilliare James Wright Wet 3
Waters W D Wlletn Willow
Wells ER Wilder s Junes
Yates Chutes M Yeanish John' Young John
Young W Young Antileie Yomg lifeu W
Young John Young Peter Young S• 111.1
Zusuneeinan Whiloterth
Angeronce Lodge, No. 039,4
No. 0, I 0. O. F.
Mechanic'. Lodge I. 0.0. F. 1
McFarland Lodge Na 30,3.
Allegheny lodge-Nam 2.
Aline • mile Encampm, No. 87.
Iron City COlll.ll O. of A. A hi.
Capt. of St. Rt., Penna.
Pattentee of Mater Churn.
L. L.
P. W.
Super's of Insane loatitulioa
Lycurygas DIVIIIiOII S. of T.
Star of Hope S. of T. 3.
Lawrenceville Division S. of T. IL
Bayardstown Division S. of T.l
Duncan do do 3.
Pnwburgh do do 9.
Ocean Wave do do 1
Teutonia _do - do.
Pan Omen, Pittsbu sem. ROSEBURG, P. M.
rgh, lila, Isth, 1442.
.11 °EI HOSE!! -1000 feet 2 in. 3 ply India Rubber
Hose—Jest re celveg for the Betoughof Manches
ter, mhlett mill be held in store fora few days. The
Bosom Belling Company express a strong desire for
the fire depanments of the c
ides of Pittsburgh and Al
legheny to call and examine and mate a trial of them.
The company Is swilling to put them to any test they
think proper to conclude upon.
roylo J & H PHILLIPS, /inroad st
TTOBACCO_] bus Ayres EN Lump Tobacco; 20 do
Jasper's 3 spun plug do, In store and for sale by
myl.4 J & FLOYD
SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW SPRING GOODS..
A. A. MASON & CO,
0 G 6. PRICE STORE-NM 00 MARKET STREET-'WHOLESAIALAND RETAIL
,5: - 1 ,
-STEAM BOATS.
°MetßiS.ViVi & PITTSMIU&II
161.
DAIL .v pACK ET LINE.
known line or ipreald Pastel:lpr SWUM
era 4 now imeepoedat of he lines*,awiMsl,bei
ed and furnished,' and thostpotrerhl bun on be
waters of the West. Evert , arnounuodation and coin.
tint that money ea u p roc ure, bUtunsprovided tutu.
Ontferar 'The Line has tun in opt:tenon tot Lye years
—has tamed • minion of people withintrthe least it*.
%kfiloit Nouns. The boats will be at the foot et
041 street the day previous to utrting, for the ;cup
lion of 'freight and the entry of passengers on the tc : p.
ter. in an cues the passage money must be paid in
advance.
SUNDAY PACKET.
r ISAAC NEWTON, Cap Mill Cecil Ell, will
Dew! Pitisburg4 every linvelny mangey el WetleeD
Unicelbw every Sunday evening at to?. K.
Hay KEE.
.EOHDAY PACKET.
. . _
The MONONGAILEL/L, Capt. Bum, win lama wit s .
berth every Monday morning et to o'clock; Wireoliat
every Monday evornog at 10 v. at. •.
. „
I , IIESDA - ' PAVER%
The HIBERNIA MOEKurcastAtt ax wlD
lesye Piusburgb every Tuesday morning at 10 0' k
IPheeling every Tuesdag eyealrlg mlO t.
M.
WEDINICODAIt PACKET.
• - •
The NEW iN•IjAND • No. 2 ; Caps. N. ',kat', 'ill! .
leave Fideburgh croaky. Walnasday. mom% at l
o'clock; ‘Vlaccfing every Wediresdat evening ac la r.•,
The
_ff_MiIIiSIDAY,P.iiOELIET.
Tee BRILLIANT, Capt. Gums, will leave Aral
burgh every Tlntreiley mormlng ulO o'cloelii Wh Wiles
evert Thursday evening at 10 v. W.
. FRIDAY PACKET.
The CLLPPER No.o, Copt Pzo DUVAL, *Di lawn
Pittsburgh every Friday maritiagatlOp!ektek; %pleat
Hug every Friday evening at 10 r, ¢ •
NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY I.INII
OP CANAL AND STEAM PACKETS,
154 9. n e at
•
(vu ocasaaw, )
Leans 'Pittsburgh daily, otcloel6A-.
rives at Glasgow, Mouth anis Sandy and ihnivert. Ca,
sal,) at 3 o'clock,. and New al U, mue night
Leaves New Lisbon to Cotelock, P. M. (making this
trip canal to the river daring the night,) and filrogiris
at 9 &clock, A. AL, and arrives at Plnalniniti at 31`..
AL—rbas banking a continuous for carrying pass
hangers and• freight between New Lisbon and Pupas
burgh, In shortbr time and at leis rates than by any ,
other routs.
The, proprietors adds Lane have the pleasure ogiroi
forming the public that they have fined up two furl claire,
Canalßoure,for . the accommodation of pussengersetiF .
freight, to run kr, connection with the welt. Itutt*lll
steam.. CALEB COPE and BEAVER, add COIMODO..,
ing, at filtugow with the Pittsburgh and Cinete.,.:,
eau and other doily liner of steamers down the (Bier
and Mississippi rivers. The propriewes pledge thciAt'
salver to spare no expense or trouble to insure cow
f cA e rffe p ti v and . dispatch and oak of the publlo • sharp
*n ArgIIORIZED AGENTS..
G lIARTON,
B. ft W. HARBAUUE, Pinaburgh
R. liatiff.A.,.s Co.
myThtf J. fiAILDA UGH & Co. Na ' r l't6°M
•
NOTICE—The steamer BEAVER, C. E. C/azknonsg.
ter, will leave after this notice, for Wellsville Inmate,
ally, at 9 o'clock in the amnia _
BUMMER AILHANGEDIENTB 'ter , 16149.
MONONOAIHILA ROUTE.
Only 73 11111rse IlitasgAzargs
Via Brownsville and Cumberland to .Baltimore and
BE splendid and fast ratuungli 9 Mall steamers
ATLANTIC, Capt 3 Parkinson; BALTIC, Capt
JacobN LOUIS 11FLANE, Capt E Bmett; are nogg
making doable daily trips between
PITTSBURGH AND BROWNSVILLE.
The moridng boat will leave the Monosigakele
Wharf, above the Bridge, daily . at 8 o'clock preciaely3..
Plumage. will take SUPERB COACIIES at Brown}
villa at 3 o'clock, P. ILL, and she splendid ears of the
Baltimore ”d Ohio Railroad, at Cumberland, at 9
o'clock, A. kL,and arrive In Baltimore the game even.
ing in time for the evening line to Philidalphistaad
- Wishington city.
From Pittsburgh to Baltimore, only 29 beim
Fare 51D,60
Front Patslialgh to Philadelphia, only 40 bonus ~
Fare 912,00
The evening boat will leave at 6 o'clock, except Sap..
day °ventage Passengers by this boat will lodge on
board in comfortable Sum Rooms the first night, pm
over the mountains the following day . in Eastern built
Coaches, and lodge the second night in Cumberland.
Pentagram haveoholee"Oreither 'Steamboat or Rail
Road between Baltimore 'end Philadelphia, and the
privilege of stopping •at ,- Ottraberlaad and Baltimore,
and resuming their teats atUltlewure. Coaches char
tered to Frames to travel air they please.
We make op the loads sad way bills for the Coach-
es in the Pittabargh offices, On order to sue time on
arriving at Brownsville) It is therefore
. imponant for
paweagers to get their name before go ing .on hoard
of the boat, at our office, Monongahela blouse; Wat e r
street, or St Charles Hotel, Wood at, Pittsburgh.
. apffidlios J. ISESSIDITsfI,
Ply
husburigh de Louisville Paellost'Llaef 7
FOB. CIhICINNATI AND LOWSV/LLE.
_Thep onvets.==e
ILAPLI No.s
links, muter, leave for shoes
the in
interarediato ports pu yt
n, at 10 ore-lock A. sc.
For freight or paw, apply boa rd , v.,T DGF ‘r
myl3 MO OE D.
The nab nabwnl,splendM • tz
gar paeked.
• TELEGRAM No. id,
anon, mower, will !wave far Cumin
nen and Louisville on Thursday, the .741 hut, at IP
o'clock, A. M. For freight or posoago apply on, Ward;
BURBRIDUIR I'VILSOMit Co,Or
GI &MILTENBERGER.
my 2
11Y0U1.16 WYCILT PAM:2 BltTIM=
PITISBUROLI AND ItOCKINOPuRT.
'The steamboat
PILOT NO.; ,
Capt. J. N. Ratak, lee7es Pttla cry bayab
Tuesday, at P, o'clock, P.
for Elszahethtown, Caption. Sunfish, nacu, e ,
Landing, New blarousadis Sardis, Sistersallle,Tues
Landing, bintameras, A.•fteat'a bandana., Vandalic),
Newport, Cow Creek, Marietta, Point Dermot, Par
hamburg, Belpre, Little Booking sal Health:Apat
llockmaport every , Tboradts
at 3 &clock, P. Mancha cut Frlday, at 0
ppnnuing the principal ar t of the above wants
withers on Friday,tiefore night.
By the above ttrraucement, this boat will be able to
lay at Pittsburgh au Sundays, and keep that day u It
should be.
The Puldio zettY depend upon &WlN:tat cg, mamg In
the trade dude the low water season. no2folso
Loulsvltlle Mad Si. Louts Placket Mai.
/SRO.
' 5549.
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET FOR gr. LOUIS
The Sae last mann* paraepse
steamer ATLANTIS, r .
Geo. IV. A Vicki, molter; will Wan
or latermednuel Pone
Um above and
every Tuesday, at 11l edelock i ,A. X.
For freight or passage app p on boani, or to.. . •
E. C. KENO, N 0.133 Coto. Roaj - ,'
maridam
Louisvill . e - .
REGULAR ST,I7IiIfDWPACOR, ST. Loins
no A nn foal rannl4 p a sse Mr'er
~ steamer fiEN;LAR.F., . ,
A. alePhersoti, master, tvilileiii for
a above and taterranliale piatts eve
ry Samrday, at la o'clock, P. N.
' •
For freight or paasage apply on board, or la . . f • -
E. C. KING, No 1.5:1 Qom._ .11lbw
marSsillat
.Loulsaille
I FOR SYHEELING AND BRIDGEPORT. ':
The nem and substantial memo.
HUDSON,
go atzeldillen, master, grill Pe etlo en
r regular trips between Pittsbargh
. • Wheeling and Bridgepurs , She will leave Plttabbrgh
i onWednesday nnsfaatunlay.
I Fortmight or passage, apply on board.___ a3b
FOR'ktABIRST - it 'ANIFYAN b*T I LLki..... -
The splendid paseenger stemarte
CO&IET
1 jai Boyd, master, will leave for Me above_
andbXXl3
C. 11610 porta this day, Vhd
,
neaday, at 4 o'olbek,s. st. . • ,••
For Bright or posmge, apply on board .r. t ...
FOR WIIEEIJNO AND - $1.11018H.. •
at. The fine Deemer , ,
CINDERELLA. '
.oeorge Calhoun,. enamor, will leave
or•abore and. tntermediate porta) oa
Pdoixd r tysand Th ursdays, at 10 AX • . • - ,I• •
Foßelk. or passage, apply on board. apIT
REGULAR zertigsvaaopioarr.
The dna steamer
ND,
C Gallager, master, wi LY ll NA Us ne
ar weekly pao/ost betweati.Tia.
burgh and Zanearble—Mares PitMbingh sem Ties
day. For freight apply to • ~. .
BAEREATORBYTIC Ape,
• Noll WaWrat
4 :owpasintuA.p..
„ T , Pfi , /.OSPaLT,AV.I2-7-t,
}keep, miater,VDll.l4r;i'4; atirrve
ad latatioedath p0rti.•04,5414.1*/
Ilirth,ra 4 o'clock,
For Freight orranm, apptr o
gorls_ OEEADB
. BII,TESHEILOBB,AIII
SrIiZIPmGED n REMOVAL, '
oiiit.TE rum noun.
' • s. a AGENT,
' -J • Forortuding and iCominiesioolktee
chant;iies removed lo So. tit Front, bei&eica , liVood
' andkitkiibfield sneeze ID2
WrANTEDlOSibishar Wbe - k - 000 - 4 - aiiiNire
V, do /lye; MOO do Harley. ; far &Ida kilo highest
market price iti each sill be paid by • . , •
myti BA W. ILUEIAEGIi
W otylvuooo lb. a 0tT,.c., , eilp, warned' trf
St w na.ReelJativaratu4n
• •
I"4FIBT'OCENI:ET. Ftße3l4Ybirlfl;llBl::=:i'Ll.; . 14 :Bort Y. 8 7t ' a r tt 'E :e .
I
Ribbons, of the best styles. Als z o ° , ° htnek ma adored
D ' re ' 4 " d 44 "i° • best gnaht ' Als Bonnet Silas
and Lil ap , Artieelals;Art. ).
''''
.
HOSIERY AND
.OLOVEN. —Ps, rt. ileeerifile• ''''
bailee end gerttletneas Nose ad • ritnver, rWrst...
Scrfs, Mhos. - Also, Deface Cant,. Cr ape I. , se•
Veil.; Watt lane dectoNeils,,n; it.e. '
NEW VIdITES and trIANTIL - GAS, oral' 4".'f"l'
lonable anima and style..
.EIEBROIDEMES, LACES, TRIMAIIN kt *—
." eYaPe II Collan, ones, sta m lina collars, ('4 Chard/Pa.,
idirttyces French and English E.TglngS Cambria d%
1 'W" , .. 2 0 , ? Ribbons, linen Calal!no null larnsgidkb,
14 " 13.48.01,S and PARASOL
.. -blow than ,‘„,‘,,
lhonSawi Parasols and Parasolotta a ovary '14.4'.
Rtoladltyy the best mattes of line Satin and Carnelian.
i Cloths, CaninnereFlannels, C bee s,Vestings,nor
po och,Tvreeds
e. no. Also, lt4 Scan
.z
GINO WOO, cuurri,TRINTS, qi e —Mom r i,,,,,
two hundred ernes tithe best styles and of every va
riety. -
.BLEACIICD and BROWN MUSI.INCT one
hundred cares of all the well tenant and'aftpresej
wakes of Bleached Mullins; WV bales brown do, or.-
ery vivitly and plea.
Or Parchaues may always depend, from the ii",.=
faeditlea of uns establishment, ofobtarilng the ebeaceso
goods at this woo teasonable Pria ol . Th ., .743.1 op
LOW plucgs•adopted by thiaestabilabutpn es, welt
as their ONE PRICE SYSTEM, having niet rn i,u.,,,,
adrenal favor that the subscribers an enabled to of
t i ,:".ih7P.. - :". beea'n'"gra=abkutom-w Every
v u er y ° r
not fail to give perfect satisfaction. Blia.buft, =,
all parts of the country are broiled to call.
et idAtioii a, da,
es ;dirket, be 1.111 0 .11 24. mad Ca W.