The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, May 25, 1849, Image 2

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
PUBWHED BY WILITF:4
PITTSBIInaIb
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY, 2i, 1549.
46 •
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Psdi.ADNliirfi trokirTri AMERICAS
los i r ' A il ini " .l “ l7 . ltrl i Ztet " iia7e r tr,Phil W ariTlPELZ th rer A r m or ' e r d .
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Het next page for Telegraphic, Astern
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Letter• GO Cholera,
M DR. RAINrIIIOBII,-.
These letters, to an extra Gazetre, Can he had at 111,
counter, any tone to-day. Price 5 cents.
Kmrucev Ensacte s no,l.— We give the brat
nacnboii . , to day, of a •ries of short articles on do
subject of Em.c,pao tt in Kentucky. They are
Written by a K.:nue:l a n who (seta a deep interest
in the slac.4sa of the , Ichcia cameo which many of
her gallant epirits hark n ndertaken.
The Washim,-,ton L ion profeareS to be dread
fully alarmed for the mability of our institutions
anti the dignity of the Government; for what rea
d:2l, gentle reader? Why, Mrsaotli, because the
President is entirely too DrotOoratic in hie potions,
and thinks that other official dignitaries tire as able
to judge in matters of moment arihimselt. This
is the substance of dm aioli's Inset grievous
complaint
There are two con nta in Mt. filtchie's indict
ment against Gen. Taylor., The 4ieat is, that he
has declared his opposmon to the win of the veto,
except in cases of a palpable /uttitigement of the
Constitution by the peoples' Representative.. This
the Union calls a urcputliation 61 his Legislative
functions." According to the Union's domnue,
and thin of the Locafeco party; dm Preaideut Is
clothed with legislative power, and that it is his
right and duty to interfere in the leirialation of the
country in matters of the smallest Moment as well
ea the largest,
.and Ca.V3 of tnOasures clearly
constitunonal. , lie to fact holds almost ant:lntim
legislative no well as executive INJAVCr. We be
lieve we represent the I . lllon correctly such is
certainly our .design. The soil TYerneeralie ant
dungeroaN character of such interpretation of the
powers of the President over the lee...taw - in of
the country,trittst he evident to the least discern
ing.
Gen. Taylor takes a more tale, Wise, and Defoe
erotic view of the President's Inactions in regard
ti legislation. Ile believes that the constitution
contemplates that hi the immediate representations
of the States and of the People, in their collective
knowledge and wisdom, the legitimate function.
of legislation ore alone seated. Coming directly
from the Peoplc, representing every section nod
every interest, and amenahle -immediately to their
minstitiemta, if they ore not a safe depository or
legislative power, we may 10 vain leek for it to
any other source, unit the ability of the people to
govern is n modem fiction %VIM will not say
that Gen. Taylor's posiurni is the Democratic one,
and that the opposite tend- hi centralization and
despotism'!
The Union's second charge against the Presi
dent is, that he has "repudiated the functions
President," by admitting Ina cabinet to an equality
with himself. at the Council Board, m Cabinet
Meeting, and to equal vote with himself in up•
pointmenta. Whether this statement is true or
not, we know not. But adminiug ill truth, of
what diaparagement is it to the President! Hav
ing chosen for his official advisers, honorable tied
distinginshed citizens from varionseections rif the
country—men of large experience, ripe rind power
fal iaiellects, and high civil quatificatious—does it
not display more gentlemanly bearing, more con
fidence in Ma own choice, more'dignified motto-sty
of character, to treat his cabinet as ciente and
know citizens, instead as servants and inferior, ?.
Whenever General Taylor finds he .cinunot trust
the judgments, and confide in the honesty of his
cabinet, he will remove them, and choose others;
until then, we expect to hear that he treats them
an gentlemen of their high character,nud in their
responsible position, ought to be treated_
The Union presents Mr. Polk no a sample of a
Itepublican President! and tells us how he con
ducted his cabinet meetings. Ile consulted his
advisers, and then took his own Connie, although
the majority might be against him! .The qbeetton
was considered by vote; and he never considered
himself bound by the vote of the majority." Of
what rise, then, was the cabinet, any more than
any other collection of individuals? They could
give their advice, to Le sure, but they ran the rink
of having it hung in their faces, tty the autocrat
whose dictum was law. And this is Democracy •
So jealous, so fastidious is it, ao qarful that the
President will not act the tyrant, cart crush every
manly feeling in the hearts of his °treat advisers,
that it makes it the foundation of n Vricus charge '
against Gen. Taylor, that he will mil imgate the
autocratic conduct of Mr. Polk, but treats his cabi
net ministers in a manner befitting alike to the
high character of the administration,: and the sim
plicity of oar Government. •
How to ICsospo the oheilara
Although we have no symtorna of Cholera
among us, yet we eon hardly expectto escape the
visitation that is afflicting no many of our sister
cities. It becomes us, however,to prepare at once to
give it such a reception as will reader its visitation
ss mid as poosible. We therefore publish, for the
•formatien of the polio, the sanitary regulations
of Lender, based ;twin one of the moot minute ia
vcangationa thm ever was made info the circum
stances attendant on an epidemic disease. The
editor of the Lonit,n Lancet boys: 'quest: simple
measures are WWII! oil the rlOotrOllll Or specides
which have ever been vaunted IZ.,r the cure of
cholera."
"Let every impurity, animal or vegetable, be
',quickly removed to a. distance from the habita
tions, such as slaughter hones pig site., cesspools,
neccessartes, and all other domestic nuisances.'
We do not believe that animal putrefactions
are ever connected with epidemic diseases, but
there can be no objection to their removal from
habitations.
"Let all uncovered drains tie carefully anti Ire.
quently cleansed.
"Let the grounds in and around the habitations
be drained, so as effectually to carry oft moisture
of every kind.
'Let all partitions tee removed !rain within and
without habitations, which unnecessarily impede
ventilation.
"Let every mom be thrown open For the admit,-
won ofair, and this should In; done about noon,
when the atmosphere is moot likely to be dry.
"Let dry scrubbing be used w domestip cleans.
ing. in plane of water cleansing. -
"Let excessive fatigue and exposure to damp
and cold, especially during the nighties avoided.
"Let the ace of cold drinks and acid liquors, es
penally under fatigue. be avoided; or when the
hostile heated.
"Let a poor diet, nod the one of impure water
in cooking or fur drink, be avoided.
"Let the wearing of wet and insufficient clothing
be avoided.
a flannel or %sullen belt be WOl7l around
the belly.
"N. B. This ha. been found very serviceable in
eherjring the tendency to bowel complaint, n0e1...
moilduring the prevalence of cholera. The de
eaee his, to this country, been always found to
commence with a looseness in the bowels, and in
this atage is very tractable; it altould, however, be
noticed that the looseness to frequentlyattended by
pan or uneasiness; and fatal delay has Mien oc
curred from the solicit that cholera mast be attend.
ad with cramps. In the early stage here referred
to, there in often an griping or marry, and it Is at
this period that the disease eon ho most easily ar•
rested.
"Let personal cleanliness be carefully observetu.
"Let every cause tending to depress the mural
and_physical energies he carefully avoided.
"Let crowding of persons within houses and
apartments be avoided.
"Let aleeping in low or damp room, be avoided.
"Let tires be kept up during the mph(in sleeping
or adjoining apartments, the aught being the period
almost danger from attack, especially under ex
posure to cold or damp.
"Let all bedding and clothing be daily exposed
during winter and apriag to the fire, and in yam
mer to the heat of the 3110."
Dr. Drake, a physician of Cincinnati, whose ac
quaintance with this disease is said to be tures.-
tenaive as that of any practitioner in the Went, lips
publuthell some suggestions on the subject, whiCi
we think worthy of notice:
1. That leaving the city can do no 'amble good.
The disease is not contagious. The (Muse of it
has already spread through the city and been re
ceived into the bodies of the inhabitants. Those
are more likely to be ill,
who mcape to the country
then if they remained at home.
2. Epidemic cholera has no premonitory sytn
toms. The diarrinra, which is supposed to be its
foreruntwr, is the disease itself, in its Gott stage; as
positively no as when it has advanced in vornitisig
,
or coldness mid collapse.
3. The disease may be generally etoppini, it met
in that edify siege; if it cannot then,it cannot at.
tarwara. It cannot even then, if the patient - min- -
Vanes on his feet. His life depends on his ly
ing by.
4. Ali persons who have worn Minuet during
the winter should keep it on until the gpldemio
„AmpSy . ind - away. .,
Geteral Aciimbly of the Presbytert”
Cliaroh—.ol.2 SchboL
DAY --- 110111.315n reestoN.
Thursday, May 2L
The meeting was called to order, and opened
with prayer by t 4he Rev. Dr. Steele.
The minutes of the previous afternoon were
then read and adopted, after helm; corrected by
fixing the salary of the Professor of Eceleloaelleal
History and Church Government, to be elected in
the room of the Rev. Dr. Miller, trowent:J. , at two
thoUsand dollars.
. The committee on the "Narranve of the state of
Religion" then made a report in whe - h it was
stated that there were twenty three Synoda, and
000 hundred and twenty two Presbyteries connect
led with the General Assembly.
During the coming year, it is expected that there
will be two mote Presbyteries formed one In Chum,
ono in Western Africa, and one in California.
The state religion throughout the Presbyterian
B,dy waS "anted to In, very cheering. The ecboole
and. various institutions of learning, connected
with the Church, were in a very flourishing con.
and the took,. the Bible wits hemming more
extensively used both by the primary and more
tulvhced classes in them'
Oh motion the report was adopted, and ordered
to be printed in the appendix to the nitnuter.
The Finance Committee made several reports,
which was adopted, and ordered to be printed in
the appendix to the minutes.
Several Synodical reports were read.
Considerable discussion arose on the receiving
the Synodical 'report of India.
It appeared from that report that at the meeting
df the Presbytery at Madison, a Methodist brother
hid been invited to sit with them and preach the
opening sermon. This act, the Synod condemned.
dud Mr. Candy stated that our minister, were net
allowed to sit under similar circumstances, in the
4[dhodia Church, and they, (the Presbyterian
Church) did not stand in the position of a sister
Church, but of n cousin Church.
It was moved to strike out a part of the report,
which advised that 110 minister whose standard of
thith war not the same as that of the Preshyten an
Church should lilt iu its deliberative bodies.
Dr. Plummer thought that we should not anciiipt
to legislate on the subject of courtesy. What harm
did the Inviting a venerable broth;r of a kindred
denomination to sit with them do' Ile did nut
believe that if the General Aasemb.y aid what ii
was proposed to do, the Presbyteries below would
obey their decision. Several other gentlemen
spike on this subject.
During the di,cussion,a motion was made to re
commit the report to a special committee. The
motion to recommit was lost, and the question was
taken on the original motion.
On motion, the order of the day was postponed
a short tonAllia give the Committee on the It and
of Education time to prepare their report.
I'he discussion was wholly on the point ea to
whether shy noinster, et cept those ni Churches in
correspondence with the Presbyterian Church, be
allowed to sit In its deliberative bodies.
In motion, it we, resolved to pot the question
%clout further debate.
The question was put, and the comae was
stricken out by n small tnnjortiy.
A motion te rect:wider the question was made.
and aarried, Ishii the previous vote was austamed.
Dr. Plummer elated that the Rev. Dr. Green,
who was last year appointed to preach the annual
sermon on the Baird of Foreign Missions, and
owing in wllise non arrival another blether had
been appointed to fill that duty, had arrived, and
he moved that Dr. Green be requested to preach
the sermon, which was put and carried.
The sermon on this subject will b« preached
this evening, at a quarter hefore eight o'clock, in
the.Finu Presbyterian Church.
A motion Was made and earned, to appoint a
cornrniuee m inquire into the condition of the
flSintds of the Church.
On motion of Dr. Plummer, it was revolved that
the thank% of this meeting be tendered to the Mod
erator, Dr. Murray, for his sermon on Popery, and
that lie be requested hi furnish a ropy to the hoard
of Publication.
It was also resolved that the Baud of PoLph.-
Coo, be reque4ted t 6 seed a copy to each of the
Cleigymea orate ProaLyterian Church.
Xontinations were made for appointing a clef
gin:um to preach a Berman on Popery before the
next General Assembly.
Among the persona nominated, we observed
Messrs. Elliott, of Pittsburgh, Plummer, Gilder
sleeve, Pow, Spring, and others.
The Report of the Board of Domestic Missions
was then taken up.
- From it, it Appears that since the formation of
the Baer& there have been 1795 students. During
the past year, seventy-two have been admitted.
There are now on the roll 373, of whom 151 are
theological +rodents, and 116 were College stu
dents, 52 academic, 10 unknown, and 14 are teach
There have been admitted during the past year,
41, ten have withdrawn, 4 died, 6 have relimush
ed their studies on ac.count of 11l health, firm have
becrl expelled for marrying, two tar not reporting
themselves, and six for other causes.
The canto of education was thriving vigorous
ly, but increased attention must be paid to religious
education, as every day the public mind became
more and more latitudinarian' on the suluect of a
religious education in the common schools, and
ogr youth. on that account, should be educated in
Or own Colleges, Academies and Schools. Aby
no means sufficient religious education could be
received at Sunday School, and if oer children
can ieeeiva it in Common Schools, they must
12 odc own institutions.
Thy Report win accepted, and referred to a Sc.
'eel Committee.
lUri Plummer, moved that the committee on the
pectoral letter, have leave to report, whirl wan
arried, and the pastoral letter was read.
Ommotion, it Wall then nameptedend adopted.
Remark, were made upon the report by the
41.ev. Messrs. Brown, Plummer, Nevin, and others.
3 , Th 6 hour of Adjournment having arrived, the
,thaeting wee elan) with prayer.
IY TrZ,"OO,l E 21110,1
'The meeting was opened with prayer, by the
11uv..`Mr. Chunble.
The minutes were rend by the r lark, nod a
dopted.
On motion, the unfinished businen, the rare of
the linv. Le rtoy Davie, was taken op.
The Moderator warned the amsendily that they
were about to ait in a judicial capacity, and that
the strictest decorum should be observed.
Dr.,Plununes then atone, and in a mast eloquent
'Tench defended the cause of the appear at from
the Synod of North Carolina.
The Rev E. F. Rockwell rose on the part or
the Stood of North Carolina, and stated that had
It not been fur the important dirty assigned him,
the ilfriees which for the pest two days had pros
trated his strength, would lieu,, prevented hin el
tentleice on thin &tension. He then proceirdied
his dbfeoeo of the cause of the Presbytery of Con
cord.and of the Synod of North Carolina.
After he had spoken fur borne tune, a genileroan
suggeited that as the time of adjournmeant had
neatly arrived, 1 wonld he Letter for Mr. Rock
well Co disconnaue his speech until to morrow
morning, and allow the election for directors of
the lar d of Domestic Mission. to hr taken rip,
whit ,as concurred- au.
A loiter was ad from the Rev. Alfred Nevin,
of the 6 eromAteformed Church, excusing him
self fur not attending the meetings of the Assembly.
communi.dion was Seed from thu Presbytery
of Michigan, as also one from the Synod of
Northern Indintil
Dr. McGill lk, moved that they proposition of
eetablrahiag ° paper be referral to LIIO ron
sidemtion of nae t committee, which was carried.
. .
The meeting Wes closed with pri.yer by the
Its,. Mr. Stanton.
Naw Oanzaaa CUSTOM iioU2l.—The New Or
leans Delta, of the 13th tact., contains a la t of thir
ty-eight old officers of the New Orleans custom
house, who have been retained in office by Sams
uelJ.Pete es, Esq., the flew collector, and a het
numbeting forty-six whore services have been in
pealed, with.
Tltx Casvarout AT New °Rua:el.—Our bawd
dates from New Orleans see to the 13th mar, one
day Laded the dale due. bat it will be .roen by oar
telegruphre deapidelt that we have iatelliGetice
from the great flood two days in advance of the
mail. On the 13thi inst., the hulk of a vessel bad
been sunk in fiat of the breach, but judging
from our despatch," it muit . have proved inetreetive,
as the breach is there represented to be 300 feet
wide.
El:l,—A second. awtpate.h, two tiny' Inlet, has
come .to head mince the slave was in type, whintr
show I that all thither ettiuts atop the good
A , .httvit 0011.1% absii4irie-1114,715w5.
. .
PROS W A.31:4131GT03s
CA.Prespoudeaee of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Wssuovorrort, May 21,1349
The usual meeting of the cabinet took place to
day, bet 1 do not learn Met any thing of greater
importanra was done than the stipereeding of
some of Mr. Polk's collectors on the northern
frontier.
There is no reason to suppose that the cabinet
is 111 possession of official advicea from California
of the same purport as the latest accounts publish
ed in the newspapers. The substance of this in
telligence is, that a decided deposition has been
manifested by the Calitbrniane to set up a govern
ment for themselves, thouga of a temporary and
provisional character, and such a one as will serve
merely for the interval which must elapse before
the admission of that territory as a sovereign state
of the Union; that the inhabitants have and pro
fess not the least reaped for the military govena.
meat, which some pretend has been of nght con
tinued there since the end of the war, and that
they are desirous of securing, themselves against
the introduction among them of African slavery.
You will have learned from the telegraph that
a report has been pet into circulation that, in con
sideration of such a state of things in this latitude
of our acquisitions, the Secretary of War has pro
poaed to the President and Cabinet to raise volun
leers to maintain the authority of the General
Government in that province. I say you will per—
cmve that such a report has been put is circula
tion, and that is true, for what is put into the news.
papers is pretty apt to Le thoroughly circulate!.
But it is fi ction of the moat transparent sort Ode
of our commonest espresaions has heretofore been,
that such and such narratives were "tales of fic
tion founded on fact.' Hat a new order of pro
duction has appeared in our literature, which
ought to receive its distinctive appellation without
loss of time, and that should be, "fictions &guided
on the telegraph," or if a more brilliant designation
were desired, we might take "scintillations of the
wires," or, to please the festidious, we might
choose .. eccentncuies of electro-magnetisiii."
The above story, then, about the volunteers, Ls a
telegraphic fiction, founded on the necessity the
reporter was under of saying something.
The news front the territory creates no surprise
•chntever, Mr 0 has Leen long expected, and as to
the idea of toiritary coercion, of the American in
hahanu:s of Califorrue, that has miter entered
into the head of the President or any of h i s adv.-
sera. I have more than once, in the course of this
oorrespondence, expressed the opinion that the
Californians ought to and would take the moat effi
cient measures to provide themselves with a civil
goverment. and to prepare for their regular ad
mission into the CollredtlaCy as an independent
state. I have also mid that they ought arid would
repudiate the military government. or rather the
military despotism, leis them by Mr. Polk, and
is holt WWI au iteiii in the general legacy of fol.
ly, vier, and crone, wh, , 'h he left to ine people of
the whole Republic And I hsvo equally !minted
out the among probability. amounting almost to u
moral verterute, that, ii left alone by our govern.
imam, except so tar as to ird and as-oat them in
theo laudable attempts to frame soch institmions
as they should and to be best ru,tail to their con
dition, they would, among those restitution.. adopt
an etteetual proemon for the perpetual el.:lemon
of 'Livery from amongst them.
It now appears that all ilto, 'l o ngs they an t
now proceeding to du. Not mach will be annum
[dished towards any good end, until the mass of
American cit.sens, now on their way thither, shall
arrive, any neat September. Dot then every thing
will he done, orderly, peacefully. wisely, ea-ecru
ally The province of our government in the
mean time Is to co-oweetue with all the ton i. Jade
persons of influence, friends of order and civil
government, winch may now be in the territory,
towards the tnaintennuor of existing laws, in oth
er word., to aid and comfort all such as are dis
posed to guide and govern theniatlves on the
principle, of lkutoun let ter In then.. The body
of the Spanish thronling out, of °aurae, ye
(MEW and such tuatitutions, which cannot stand a
moment to an Americanized community, are very
well suited litr a simple tozoit;e, and a new emu,
try. The preettee m terr interior jurisdiction
ethotetnabie
But not to digress too far, 1 may remark that
things appear to be taking a perfectly natural
course, and m be going ou very well in Califon.,
ron ranit,g, and that the ad intnistratmn does Dot
teal at alt concerned about them, except in so far
as the gold excitement operates to relax the
and impair the morals and efficiency of our
naval and military forces there. The opposition
pants, with the llama at their head, are, of course
intensely afflicted at every thing which comes
from there, showing the utter anpolicy of the pro
ceedings of the late executive towards California,
and it ,s their cue to exaggerate reports of crimes,
disorders, and irregularibes, in order, if possible,
to pde up difficulty and embarrassment lior Gen.
Taylor; but they will not succeed.
Mr. Ewbank entered on the dub, of his once
to day. but I have nut beard that any removals
were made. It was supposed that Mr. Burke's
chief clerk would have had the grace to resign,
but he has not done so. He belongs to the class
of whom Mr. Jefferson said, few die and none re-
My dissertation upon Caltiorrua--d hope it will
not prove tedious to your renders—has obliged
me to omit sundry speculations upon things in
general at Washington, which I might, perhaps,
have had to esp.in away or rat rent from in my
nos, The is an advantage, you see, of an inter
lude .11 sir s.
Fur Puttsburgic Ga.ctu.
The Emancipation movement In Ken-
Ma. litorott-1 have frequently, Cruet I have
arrived is your city, been asked the question, what
are the einauripatton party Burring to attain in
Kentucky' Again, what is their probable strength,
and what hope have they of carrying out their
titans' I do not believe that I earl answer three
questions as satisfactorily In any way as by giving:
a couple narraii ve of the beginning and progress° ,
the Emancipation movement up to this twin. in
that State. lam a Kentuckian end au Enumm
pationird, sail have watched with interest end
arrriety the manifestations at popular (acting in
favor of its progress.
It will be recollected that C. M. nay, in
established a paper in Lexington, advocating the
abolition of slavery in Kentucky. The tone of this
paper, called the True American, wan im violent
and rabid, that even those who now favor emanci
pation most strongly, disepproved of the paper and
the conduct of its editor. On the one hand they
disepproved of the tierce denunciation of C. M.
Clay, and on the other of the mobocratic violence
which attacked the freedom of the press. This
emancipation feeling ur sentiment is not new in
Kentucky, the caly thing new about it is a freer
• and fuller developenieut at anelf than it has
ever had before. The tide of popular favor sons
turned in our State, by the occurrences of '45
with such strength against every thing savoring
of hostility to slavery, that no man however popu
lar could stand up against it. In 'l7 a movement
was made to amend the present constitution of
Kentucky, or rattier to form an entirely new our;
tor no part of it could he altered without calling a
convention to do it in the saute manner as would '
have been required to change the whole of it. By
the old constitution, it wan necessary to obtain a
maturity of the whole vole of the State for two
consecutive years. This vote was obtained after
a greet effort no part of those who were desirous
of change. The members of the Kentucky Lege,
!Mere in '47, or at leant math of them as wished
for reforms, publinhed a programme of the reform.,
they were anzious to effect. Among other thlegs
they proposed to insert n clause into the constitu..
Lion, by which they could change any article or
part of the CSIONOIUtIOO, by submitting it to the
people, separately and apart from any thing else.
4 premise these things in order that I may be the
more intelligibly understood in what I may any '
hereafter. Lint winter the Legislature of our State
repealed virtually the law of '33. This law hail
been panned to dry up one of the sources or spnaga
which fed the stream of slavery. Although it had
not effected all it might have done, yet it was pro.'
ductive of vast benefit to the Suite, to preventing !
very ranch the increase of our slaves. By the
provinionn of that law, nu one could bring maven ;
into the Stain Fla merchandize, and no citizen of!
the State was even permitted to go into another
Slate to purchase shaven for Ms own use. The
latter provision wan repealed. The friends of 1
emancipation are now battling to procure the in
sertion of the open clause—concerning which I
have spoken above—into the new constitution,
and also the ussertion of the spirit of the law of '33.
They wish to exclude the introduction of slaves
which have been inherited in otherStates,b, their
citizens, or which have been given to them by
relatives in other &Meet Under the old law of
'33 this could not be done. I will continue farther
this history and explanation of the objects of the
emanicpation party in our State, on to morrow.
INQUIREUS.
Tua Maan.•xn GuLD Mac—The Rockville
Jelin%al, of Saturday, says that the company to
whom Mr. Ellicott contracted to sell his "gold" farm,
have not as yet complied. Mr. E. boa grven them
to tho 9th of June next, to comply. A largo load
of the ore was taken from the farm, to be soot to
Philadelphia foe exiimination, the company not be
ing satutfind with the partial one given it by Pm
faliaor famous, of Albany.
71, thz Editor of the Prtabrergh C ttt.
Ma. Warne—The good people of the "Iron
City" are noted br their charity, and I have often
beheld, with admiratio a, the readiness with which
they have brought this nobte principle to bear, in the
alleviation of - the sufferings of the poor and afflict
ed; which so often present themselves to; public
sympathy, even in this our highly favored city.
The first remarable instance of this kind, to
which I would call your attentton, was that of the
unfortunate Brady, whose severe sufferings were
so promptly met by public charity and sympathy,
in obedience to a lucky mention of the Csil, which
was made in your excellent paper. You well re
member the circmstances connected will:tilos Cale
the ample purse so promptly contributed hymn be
nevolent citizens, and the generous promptness
with which the call was responded to by Captain
C. Gray, of the steamer Pennsylvania, in con
nection with a number of oar noble and generous
hearted river men. You remember also the tear
°fry which fell from the eyes of the distressed
mother of the unfortunate young man, at the re—
ception of the proffered aid. I was present on that
occasion, and ea often as I recall it to my mind, I
was ever my lot to participate in so
good a work.
The next instance of charity, to which I would
call poor attention, is the case of poor Hughey, or
Steamboat Ilughsy, as he was familisrlyipalled.
Poor Hughey was a great man among thetteam
boats. In the mystery of Providence, this poor
unfit/tonne was bereft of reason, and to hear hun
talk, you would suppose hint a lame stockholder
in every steam boat on the raver. lie made him.
self abbe at home on board any at the boats. and
we have often beheld him seated to one aide along
with the deck hands and firemen, joyously partici
pating with them in their bumble but welcome re
pasts: and while thus sealed, Hughey would be
busily engaged in dismantle upon the merits or
demerits of this, that or another ateamer, taking
particular care to speak very highly of the boat on
which he happened to be, at the time, least he
he should give Mince, and, perehanse, lose his
dinner.
Sometimes we would meet with Hughey when
he would seem to be rational, and could tell all
about the boats, and the particular trades in which
they ran, at other tones he would seen, lost, and
would oak the name of this and that boat, and
whether they run to Cincinnati, Louisville, or St.
Louis. On the whole,Hughey was a strange being,
and truly an object of pity. But enough; poor
Hughey has been cored for; and by the timely in
terference ofthe noble and generous heaved river
men, who seem to be never more delighted than
when an opportunity is afforded then, of relieving
suffering huinaiiity, lie was sent to the Lanaile
Hospital from whence, will., proper care, he may
yet be able to return, “clothed in his right mind',"
to bless the benevolent hands that contr:buted tow
ards restoring bun to reason.
But we now comp to the object we had in view
al the outset. The moseintiable else, w e b e .
here, we ever sow in human shape, is the car
which we now take the liberty of intrxhimng
you, and, wile your permission, to the kind and
benevolent conaideration of the good people of this
ally, through your columns I allude to that poor,
decrepul and afflicted old man, who is so often
seen staggering through the streets, soffermc nil
the horrors of "St. Vitus' Dance." Ile is well
known, though I do not now recollect his name
I have often watched the poor old num, and been
almost led to wonder why it was that he was w,
atilmted, and felt at a loan to know why he was not
better eared Mr. There is not a hmh or muscle I n
his whole frame that he has the least rooted over,
and it to a mystery w us that he is not dashed
against the curb stone, or some other obstaLle, and
mangled to death by the fall. Bet, strange tote!!
as I guided by an ovemiling Providence, he nev
er falls. lie to an object of curiosityso the Aran
ger, and at first eight, they always suppose him las
Loring under the elects ci extreme 11110Xleeliee,
and they expect every moment to see him till to
the ground.—but eel so, it would be better, per.
haps, were it even so,—then would there be some
hope olitn 'i On
the co
man itha horrid disease, : m itt the
effects of which, we suppose, he will never ream
er. How necessary m it, then, that he should he
taken care of It would save the public a great
deal of pain and anxiety, for no one eau behold
this poor ungortnnate, without feeling a emarnisse
ration of soul in la/behalf, and without wishing
that he could be placed in our county poor house,
or some other institution, whose design is to alle
viate the sufferings of poor, afflicted humanity.--
We should the to see a move made in this mar
ter by the Overseers of the Poor, or by sonic one
to whom that dirty may belong.
There is another conattleratton which ntionl.l I
duce public sympathy to work in favor of this un
fortunate man. We don't know that Ise haw any
relations here. Lot we do know that he is in abject
circumstances; toe we have !seen him passing ?um
door to door. asking alms, and in doing so. (being
linable, in consequence of the N./natant joking id
his bead, and even his mouth, to speak intelligibly,)
can only present his ?elution, by moans of a writ
ten testimonial of his character es a sober, honest,
and upright man. Then,
-1 . 14 , i4s •Jarroar•
Wuose ownthn, osoho hay- 1,, to biro , .. you; d •
d ty, are ths.odling Inc diortost spa,
Fnom TUC PLAIN.—Lest evenlng we bad the
pleasure of a few moments conversation with Mr.
Wm. Bent, and party, who had just arrived from
Rent's Fort. The party left the Fort on the 17thof
March.
Mr. Bent informs on that the kola.; on the plat
in better than he knew it bek/re at tilt• beacon
the year. He apprehends no danger whatev
I, the California emigrant. fmm the India.
but thinks they mud, owing to the large nu
ler of them, loafer much from want of gra
water, arc, before they reach their point older,
nekton.
This party lint saw the column of California emi
grants at this Junction of Bent's Forth and Calif°,
rim roads, some thirty-fimir miles from Indepen
dence; there were about 200 emigrants in the body
first met. So far as travelling was concerned, the
emigrants were succeeding admirably, but the
cholera was making startling ravages along the
entire column. Mr. Bent escalates the deaths
at from six to tan from each encampment, and
some messes are ',reeking up and returning
home.
Mr. Bent places no confidence in the report cir
culated by the Arkansas papers, to the effect that a
area: battle was lately fought between the Coman
che. and detachments from several other tribes;
and supposes that the report had its origin to the
fact that the Arapaho and Eaten tribes recently
'Ought and defeated the Apache•, killing soma 30 or
40 and destroying about 10 lodges.
A detachment of . S. dragoons lately had two
cagagemeoL, near Tout, with the F.utenu nod Ana.
rhat, at the first of which two dragoons and eight
Indians were killed, in the last some &teen or
twenty Indians, the dragoons having sustained no
Joe,.
Mr. Bent a accompanied by a fine looking chief
named War-a-to-no, or the Two Mounianei, and
his wife and son.—St. Lams ('awn.
Tao ISTanus or PMl.l.ll,—Extract of a recent
eller from a gentleman residing on the Isthmus
of Pao.a to his friend in Washington.
-For the information you require, I am not prc
pared as well as I wish, and therefore limit myself
io personal observations. I can say that in three
I,r four location. imal has been found. Respecting
the road-tasking between Las Bourg del Toro and
the Pacific, although not very level, I do believe
they with little exertion, and an outlay of say S5O,
000 - , a good road could be made to pass emigmus
mocker and cheaper than by Chrigres, and that, too,
through a country where cattle, grain, and provi
sions are much cheaper. Una halt of the road is
nearly a dead level through beautiful plaina. You
know already that BLIAIIIII del Toro in one of the
most extensive, beat, and safest ports, I might say,
on the Atlantic.
"Aecording to my views there are many Indere
amnia; fur stransers to settlo here; the soil is free for
settlement, to that a foreigner moy occupy an much
bud as be has the means of fencing in; perisiasl
tales are very light, or do not exist; on property
they are very Intelerelv, political cOnVelalOtet are
ere allitnuerit, the person and property am /
every way protected. lint more ist this in my Dent,
per first opportunity."
The Cincinnati Commercial, of Friday, gives
the following elopement and deaths by cholera,
-Day before yesterday a colored man, and
white woman, the couple having eloped together
from the northern part of the State, some say from
Highland county, arrived in this city together, and
weie living ea ;can and wife, oa East Seventh
street. They were yesterday morning early both
taken with cholera, and both died almost tmmedi•
ately. They are both now lying in the silent grave
aide by aide."
Numerous cholera rases at Cincinnati have not
been reported by the board of health. The Times,
of Monday evening, says:—
"Three • llom.pattue physicians report their
cases of cholera, from 20th of Apni to the 12th of
May, to number anti hundred and filly two, of
which there has only been one death. Another
llonatepathic practitioner reports for the last two
weeks eighty-eight cases of cholera in his prnsem,
and no death. Besides these, we learn that there
are eight other Hoimepathic practitioner; who
have been eminently successful. None of the a
bove, we understand, hove been reported to the
hoard of health. The ratio of cures to cases
treated in this city, by llomwpathy, eo far as we
have learned, are about the same compared with
those under Allopathic treatment, as is generally
bound everywhere—that is to say, as ten to one in
favor of the new system."
E31.1012:014 . 1 llol.el,alNO MID DISTILuno Arraxs-
Tu.—Extract from the journal of Captain hums
C. Baker, commanding U. S. Transport meaner
Alabama, on her voyage from New Orleans to
•
Chaves, and baoh, in March, ISI9
"The condensing apparatus for making fresh
water for the rise of passengers and crew works ad.
mirubly, furnishing 1200 gallons, if necessary, per
twenty-four bourn, enabling us to diapense with et
least 3000 gallons of water, which weight can be
carried in fuel or cargo. We drank this water frum
choice during the whole voyage; it IA m clear as
the purest spring water."
The Boston Journal says that the Alabama has
Ericsson's condensing and distilling apparatus,
which enables her to keep the water in the boilers
sufficiently fresh to prevent any incrustation dealt,
and to save the lons of foal by blowing all; no well
as to supply plenty of water for the craw and pas
sengers. I .
Prom Um & Josepb (Ma.) Gazette, of MaY
OVITLAXO EMMLISOM m Car :roasts—Every
boat that arrives at the iraffie crowded With emi
grants for the gold regions. Within the last few
days several hundred wagons base come through
by land from lows, Illinois,lndiann, Michigan, and
Wisconain. Up to twelve o'clock yestetday there
had been eight thousand three hundred and eigh
teen perilous who had made this a point of depar
ture for the Plains; and, from what we can learn,
we should not he surprised if five thousand more
landed here in twenty days. We also learn that
a large number have moaned the upper part of the
State, intending to crag the river at the Bluffs—
say tour thousand persona. We "do not think it
an extravagant assertion to say that at least sigh.
teen thousand persona will leave the frontier be
tween this place and the Bluffs; and many persons
estimate the number far above this. We have no
means of knowing what number will leave Inde
pendence; but should suppose that air or 'eight
thousand will depart Prow that point. This will
make some twenty five thousand no the Plains in
a few weeks. A number of these are destined to
perish upon the way, and we fear n large number
who have undertaken the trip have not thought
properly upon it. Some who have been accus
tomed to harnthips may get along without much
damnify, while others wh% have never under
gone any privations meat suffer considerable on
the Plains
W. M. Wright, M. D., Denttit,
Unto and residence on Fourth et.
'=•!- opposthe the Pirlaborkh Hank. Office
Ilia .llAl Wan from p o'clock to 12 A 51.. and
from 2 o'clock to 5 I'. M. .04-1 y
Fire Istid Marlate insurance.—Tax Preys
-31..111 NAVIO•TION ♦re FMB 111:61ILOICII COMPAXT—
ehartured Ital—ecesunnes to insure. upon every de
scription of property, of Ns fount rate,
MICIENIMMEMSI
SAMUEL GOILNILY, Pre lit.
Roster Sec'y myS:arn
P1T1101.1.311 Attu Boston 51.1n0r0 Co libvtnann
The Stockholders n( lite above nutted Company are
notified that the Dividend of Ten Dollars per share,
declared on the 2btli January last, will be paid there
or their legal representatives, at the office of the Treas
urer of said Company, the city of Pitteburgh, on or
after the Ma day at May, test_
Ntockholdera WW be patd at the office of .1
\V Clark & Co, Boaton
EtE=E=2l!El!I
JOB PRINTING.
HILL HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS,
'Virtual...3lA, Bala La4.lg, Contracts, Lam !Raab
MEMMI=II
--- . ,
Primed.hon.honestnotice. at low pricey, et the
den 6.tzerre Orrice,lnD rrnkrr.
Improvement; In Dentla try
DR U. O. STEARNS, line of Boston,prepawd to
minutiae tar , . anti oat Wawa Tenn I{l whole and •
ports
of set, upott Suction or Attnosplirrn. whole
Nate,—
Itarrnsetta rt nitO viva attavre+, veherr toe nerve 1+
poted. Urfa, •tl nrat door tO 11, May
sut
other, Fourth %treat, Ytttotatrah
Karat, so.--J. B. ld'Faddcet,F Eaton ,aI9
1 . 11.61 UM 1..10,1 SU. —Prepnrcd by J W
Wllhent •treet. . and lot sate uy A !etym.', Nu
70 Fourth ..trees.'nlll will b7jound a delightful Pro
rig 01 bever•ge in fautlltca, end' particularly or ste t
ro.ktria.
11•/[lea111.1141 —An improved Chocolate prepara•
tan, being a cambia.. of Coroa nut; innocent,
eigattaiing and palatable, needy recommended parlie•
ulaily lot Lnvnlnl.. Prepared by %V Bator, Dwelt,.
ter, Mass , and tor sale by A JAVNE., al the leekni
Tea uiiuie, No 70 Pourth at taeltl4
To orb A veLit. rat, —fo tho.te atiocird with that
,Itradlut ocourge to Ante.tica, the I.trer complaint. the
proprte tors ot M Lane's Liver lore happy tool.
te, aor trinedy, . once rotaplrte and .01r. It to,
been tried often in all part. of ihr country; n he• hoe,i
to, ;I tit the
and lttartter of the twat alttriall phyttctates.
atty.). with toutopltttot .ea.. Olrenng
ilo,o rills to It. polo., the proprirtoro ure actuated
t,) Oats, alter,s, 001000 adrnng. atal Oda a
ft-lardytot one ot to .. .tale thorns., ahtell
•ttall aritatn lito ray reach al all Foe sale at th,
ditir -tote of loy - J4.dk.w6 J 1:11.PL) .1. to
On Thuminyterm., bith mat, DATOIN
yea., wife of the laic John Lanle. hvl , deed
Her funeral will lake place tram the rratdectee of Ler
La, Lhe taw, /no Me D Cream., Palk . , Row, 3d we, t,
Uri Saturtla atterttoon.Mh ta..t ,at a o'clock. P 11 ,
and proceed to the Alletherry Cernetrey
lr!endAollbc family art resprcUully olvined I
!mend the loners!, wan°ul lurther nonce.
To the Public
11111: SANATORY BOARD deem it their duty to
agent apprise the public of the health of the crty:
Aud in dente so have the pleasure of assuring the cii•
tarns, 1..1 the public at large, that r o Cholera caws
in oar trintet, nor has there beeka single ease ename
ling herr. so tar us the Board have been able to "err
nod they have sought ottoman°. (rein the Lail
and most re tabs seprees But while they emigre.,
Isle our closer. in being thus mereaully preserved
uam the ravages ut Ito. dreadful epidemic, they siill
rge upon theta the ricecinitty of obsei•inn the utional
visilence tit ihm s tlebilun to elentilnitsi about Mitt
Toe floar•I is well swished from good sotheinq thst
I Ank i• one of the hest purifying agents that run he
used in neutralising the edict. or ilie unwholesome
rainy... Wa/• prevailing in thickly pope:sled ether
The Heard is about rusting arrangements' to have
a Usti supply of Lusbr constant)' on hand. so that eve
ry tiny r tt bv suppled in such quantities as the
was warn for this purpose, by calling on say memberof the Board. It will be supplied at the lowest pries,
Cud those Viso may Le utietile to purchase will hF sop
piled grails. JOHN
- -
ALLEN CORDELL,
C YEAGER.
School Ihrtotore'
A MI:I:TING of the tfehool Dtreetors of too *event)
Wards of tho .y of Pittsburgh, will ho behkin
the Fourth Ward Sett.. House, Penn street, below
Clair, THIS EVENINt:, of 1j u'r lock, far the par.
pose of making the arrangements tryuLred by law in
relation to u 11151: School
to y 25 GEO. \V. See,'
‘xE Improved
r hove some PI:MYS, mode on on
' V
ptan. tio not to (teem to Um coldest wetritter.
Persons wonting such crude., me molted to roll and
'AIFE & A rKlNftttN,4,
see Ulf ILI or
=WWI
UNLIIUI.-S-13 bbls do 1 Lard; ::1 sucks Iciattera;
0 1 do Woo!. I do UtnaotigArtow landing from atotr
Euphruie, for sale by ISAIAH DICKEY a Co,
to r.Z Iron: at
:{ y l on Lana, ur ruake to order, ullt Nunull of
ery pane n, and of any color desthable. Also, Man
tilla Pearls, n new style. F:nal , ronlertuc, scollopthc,
refflin4. mai/tm, and all knidr of fancy needle woik
executed to order at their store, No 14 Fourth street,
between Wood and Market. nay 25_
FIN}:IHiraK LINECNIff---W It. Morton in•ites the
p rueular attention of buyers to his usortimint of
fine Dosom Linea., lately received, warranted all Ilex,
and of a superior nuke Also,
l.,thna (Janos generally, such a. Table Diapers, of
of different widths, and at usually low prices,—
Bleached Linen Tithio Clothe. also iuech lower thon
ever before offered; Liman, hither ease Linen, Dm
per, and Crash for towelling. Au tee
Alan, ' , yammer. (bairn. for summer bedspreads,
superior colored tied.. low priced do, sad white
Counterpanes, at very low prat, for quality—at north
ea st eorner 4th and Market sta. lVlarlenale Hooter
up stair, MyYS
WANTED,
DAILY at the BALTIAIORE, PHILADELPHIA,
LA NEW PURR. DOS INN AND NEW Oftl.EANr
b EN ERA!. AUENCY AND I'ONIMISSILIN OFEWL,
Young MEN retail *tor., and other
respectable business, to act u, Book-keepers, Sales
men, Porters. Hot I repel, Walters, ravine, pact,
ear Aarcta, Book sad Al•p •gents, Collevtors,
Om...en to all branches of business, A. Ws hete
wall tunes a large numlwr of good snuabour hand,
luch inty nom :MO to USW per annum. Those
of ...OM of any kuld would do well to give
us a al;. so , we hare agents to each of the :Orme et
wluch teal enable to to place every appllcant 111
itnbla situallon al the shortest nonce. We Int•r a
arc acqoain.nce la all the shove named rams,
tvlur e b we trust will enable us to was runre raustac
bon w all who may favor us with a ran.
TAYLOR & TA YMAN, No 59 Stroud et.,
between South and (Say.
• N. II --Pentane hung to any part of the U. States,
and wtelinig to obtain a Annan., to Baltonore. or at.
Met o( the above mites, will hare that, wants mime.
Mutely attended to Ly roldreesing us a 11 Mr, tpost-pmdl
os by so dot May will rustled both trouble d to.
pem.e,arlorli they mho miss wo.rld meur by coming
to rho city, and se•amg employment fur themeelvas
Adam., TA `r LOH & TA YIRAN,
No. CO Second Street.
Baltimore Md
•
_ •
110$1,ERV— Bloc t and. cold Silk, black and col 4
Ell Ingrain. Week. brown, date nod wade Cotton
Hose, I laildrens' Fancy, white, limo, brown and Ilk
Ann kind, tarn. Vagoiiia, memo and cotton Socks,
101 1811 e avholetale and retail, by
E II EA MN A. Cn Fourth at,
between Waal and Market
11A it A SOLS—A mall lot of wall selected l'araaola
are offered for sale at reduced prices by
tort. F II EATON fr. Co. IN Fourth an
Jl,a aVES--A large aamortnariat of iadies and gents
Kid, Neapolitan and embroidered Silk, Wale, Cot.
An. Acof all colort and Bikes, for men, women
and cbaldfen. not lke obtaioril wholemale or tribal, at
r II F.ATON a Co's 'Mutating Store,
aorta Poorth at
TRIIVII/NlA—Black nod col'd Salk lace Fringe,
troop, Braid, and Hutton, always for gala at
yal.a EATON'S, on Fourtb at
TR, 3e—GO bbls Tar, f:11 do Poch; 3UJo
just received, for sale by
wyS5 1 SC ROONM AKER d. l'o
0 ORE PINK, Es tra-1 bble fresh mud fine. for s•le
by y J SCHOONMAKER
Al. SODA-7 est for gals by _ _ _
o.rfil ISJHOONM A KEA h.
ROM E le
on, Chrome Yellow, Green and
Uf Red, for solo by SCROONMAKIrIIt 3 f'n
0 (RHINO ('A PER—Of superior gush, y, constano
11. ly on band, tor role by
mr 2s J Su 1100 NM AKER k
C for
aaie of 11 . It truucr and
Checx Depot, nodl
CAN Fl Kim
IDkPER-6 man. crown and mention, for rule by
1 II r ANl'lttl I ,
In, Fmn,
LAR.,° — „, ls °''' . ' No -;.4o;:irdt)7CrP,'Ybk
To the Lioutrable the Jenlgve of the Court of Gene,
rd. Quarter Sessions of the Peon, to and far the
('aunty of Allegheny.
ri~tlE pattuou of 11s. (7etissau re Sou, of the 2.1 Ward,
city of Ihttaburrh, sit the courtly aforesaid, baintily
she vreth.that your petitioners Lave provided thenteelves
with tutitersola for the MOCOILIIOO44II/011 of travelers and
others, at their dvsellitur house, in the Ward afore
said, and pray that your honors Will be pleased to
grant them a heause to keep a Public !louse of Enter
tainment. And your peUtiouers, . iu ,duty bound
will pray.
We, the oubocribers, eniseno of the anyeons] Ward,
d o certify, that the above pet boncro are of good meow
for sorcery and. temperance, and are well provided
with house man and conveniences for the aecommo-
Winoa and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that
slid tavern to necessary.
John Anderson, W. Wiloon, Jr., D. R. arm, J. W.
Burbridge, J. U. Lyon, T. P. Clarke, H. Robertson, J.
J. Roggen, M. W. Boltrhoover, A. M. Walbp g r o ,d,
clras..lr., Item Woods 5py2343,
LARD 01L—o3 blitz winter strained Lard Oib 'wd
and-for • aby tay24 , W k it WCUTCIIRON
OT ABH-4 bbis No 1 POr Ail., need And for ado
P
byrd72l W R 6PCRTREIRTIN
1:11S1t-:-30 tdds No - 1
irtat`dlrliniF3o do No 1 Hof •
r rings; 30 do No Iltdrlrdrel; 20 do No 3 do; 10 do
No I Ssltood, 20 Id Ws No I Ilerro,L• fust ree'd and
toy 0010 b 1 JOAN WATT,
0114 rOrrtor of Liberty and pond as
•
MR ST. LOUIS.
The, splendid light draught steadier
DEACON,
W. a. Connell, master , will leave as
this day at 10 Weisel, A. m..
.Fo,, r freight or p assa g e apply - on board, or to
~,,-, EITIGIREW & CO, Agents.
SUNDAY TRIPS TO BEAVER
Tbe U. S. 'llan stortrner MICHIGAN
No. S. well leave tha landing opposite
the Monongshala House, every Sun
day morning nt Y o'clock, for Beaver.
Bs-turning. will ennve at 5 o clock, P. 55.
Yarn to Beaver and back, Twenty-6.e Cents.
tny2.l
REGULAR MIFF! ING PACKET.
The fine steamer
ZACHARY TAYLOR,
Lucas, mater, will hereafter run OS a
guitar packet front Pittsburgh to
Wheeltng, leaving Pittsburgh every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday.
For trright or
pa2,ala4le apply on beard.
suNDA IT TRIPS TO HEAVER.
_ . .
The steamer BEAVER will leave
the wharf, opposue the Monononew.
bele House, every Sunday monung
t g o'clock, for Beaver. Returning,
will leave Beaver at I o'clock, P. M, and arrive at
4 o'clock. Fate, Twenty-five Cents. mydl
O IC 011-OE-A44.140at
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 46 INarket street,
L 7 A VINO purchased an g
extensive and carefully se
ll, lecte stock of Sp rin and Summ e er Goods, Me
submnber d
respecifuliy infanta his frinds and Ma
public, that he is now preparing to receive and exe.
cute their orders with dispatch, and in the neatest,
mont substantial, and fashionable manner. A. he is
determined to do business sin the cash system, he hat
ter. himself that he will be able to tin work so cheap
as It ClOl be done at any mnablisinnent in the country.
Ilis stock a vaned, consisting of Casaimeres, Broad
cloth., t'estlngs. Ice which his friends are respectful
ly invited to examine for themselves
mrS4 dtf (11,1011(:E AILMOEL.
DR. V. nosow,
() F, h se,7 ‘.. O .Ll: a' rlPP7t o utt d n . ll " k7:l7 “j v i tlt y, no l n a c t e I n°
a n d located himself tin &nonacid street, between FA
and Sixth, West side, where he will devote Into attea.
mon to the treatment of the Cholera, in which he has
t with unequalled success, having vented over
three hundred eases daring the last winter and spring,
and no ease foiling to restore the patient to a proper
nate of health; ho flatten himself that he has a medt
msurpuned by :tout in the country, and when pro
perly administered never fail, to afford relief.
To persons who are traveling he would say, h.
medieine can be put nu co that they ran entry it about
them with but little laconvemenee, and by taking
small doses at times, it would preveut an attack of the
fell destroyer. )le would recommend it to pettier.
traveling and to tumilics, es being a cheap and effec
tual remedy.
N —Dr. Morow will he found to hie °Mee at all
tones of the day, except when out upon praftwaiouel
duty. myla
•
TO FARNIKRS ARID LUMBERMILd•
under.igneal offer. for 'ale m lidliean county,
P-on arr.. of well timbered LAND, with an
exeelleni Pew Mill nearly n arid two new Frame
Mown, n ew; ue 41 tee, Iron, by 47 back. the other 32 feet
from by II bee l. Aim, good new frame Ban,, thirty
by forty feet. The mill and laud are 'named four
miles froin the Allegheny near. A great deal of PINE
TIMBER 0( the heat quality, and id.o a vett quantity
oi the very be.i liertilock. Also, one sere on the bank
of the Allegheny, near a rove, most admirably adapt
ed
or rutting, where lumber can be rafted an the tee
in winter, end be perfectly rate from all freshets.—
Price $9,100, Of SS an acre. Terms cony. )Vdl take
a well cleared small farm, with good house end or
chard upon It, as parr payment, a . t0t,a,.., is suitable,
aid the balance in lumber, or le may be agreed on.
The i n excellent opportunity for ion:Menus; anal
the probability is great that in two or three years this
property will double HD value, in consequence of its
pro.mity to the New York and Eric Railroad. Tim
bei 'efficient to wear out several saw malls—and see.
ei sad! saes on the stream which reins nearly through
the centre of the Intid. About Gfteeu acre. in grass.
:No hill to tire in lisoling lumber nom Mill to river.
Tel and came in abundance. For further (nowt
dl., 1110-, paidy P. B.TEMPLETUN,
niy24 dS wits Gillet. office, Pittsburgh.
lIIEF-41-1-ed has prime new Cheese, nisi reed and
%...) tor ante by W R NPCUTCIIEON,
rapt l'sll Liberty st
A o t orto — r rol rn t 11 piece: prime Daeon, hlPl'irr;l"drrrd
POTASH -10 elks Potarb, • prfkre movie for re
Liiii irCCIVCti mrd Ibr .ale by
nnyll WICK ft M CkNUI.PSII
DR 'AIPLF:'-'l:llsks rytptlrsorlle Icy
~,4 g iec4 4 A 4 l4
1 kill" PEACHES-11a sks Dry Peaches; 1.9 ills do
do'l • 1 14 WICK & M`CANDLESS
or . sB < .1 MI
lIDER-11 tails sweet Cider, this day recd and for
lJ sale by iar2l WICK it lll'CAs'aDl,6'.!_a
"I )(BLED CIDER-4 6DI. Boiled Cider, for ..le Cy
1) mr 24
. WICK ec
ALERATUS--14 ebbs lemma; 12 Ws do; Vbz.
1 . 1 pulverized do. for rule by
. -
WICK ic ArCANDL.E.SS
- - -
WILA POI :St/ l'll6-10.1 restos medium IV rap
polg rawer; %II do crown du; 40 do doable er'n
do. on baud and for sale by
to r. 14 WICK fr. M'CANDI.E
.' ALT--W O bblo No I Salt for wle
1.1 t 0,04 %VICK M'CANDLESS
ROIND Pk:PPER-70 boxes Ground Pepper, for
X re, by my% WICIC & 11PCANDLPSS
} rA\IILY FLrll7B-110 bbl. Yukluwn'+ Family
(ur +ele by WICK G M'CA\DLESS
(Uli CANDLES -100 bi+.umm~r MoulJ Can
-11 Alr., lur e .le l.y my 4 WICK h M`C AYDLES9
I, , KATHlllitle--21XXI It...prime Ky. Feathers, on hand
Rod for rale I.y royal WICK & hI'CANDLMS
CORCHINGS-1.5 elks SeorehingsTfor sale by
CI 11,24 WICK & lIVCANDLESS
d 'Y ""'Z;dij`,V.k.fi'k,VaLLEs.-,5
HF: RHIN illyd,ir:b
by
izL m e m 4 . 7 ts
'IOC,, A —lO bY SY perms. Cocoa, Jua reed °lid for
rale by m)2.1 WICK k ACCANDLESS
•
A LUIII-19 blOs Mom. for sale by
ray2l WICK A. hI'CANDLESS
h.ss W R Cheese, ree'd sod for .de
1... J by mytl WICK k M`CANDLE,AS
Irk. A zo N , D I Y, bent qualityl i c i a i s , k
, ja , lit t z/ x at t e for
trut-tkl corner Sr Clair and Ltberty
I lIILORIDE OF LlME—tt eate Jost reed and for
1.1 sale hy .y-el BRAUN & REITER
ws. swum, Pluhula e. w. strscrsoti, Ptasburgh.
b:T d rt , WboleWoGrocera, and
172 and 74, remit of Lamm nett mom streets, Pitts-
Jurgh, tuyt.n
1) ACON 11.11,1144--3 berets at good order. reed per
sum Parts; for said by GEO
nty23 26 Wood st
J FANS-1 ease Jeans, Pleuts
reed on commiesion, (or sale by
nerAl GEO COCHRAN(
D A 41.9 GREEN—Just reed and (or sale by
10591 l 1 KIDD
40 lodine
molly; oz Sulphate Quinine; sulphate, hlorphew;
Arcuate do; Neerale of Silver, pure.
Chloroform and Acetic Ether, just reed and (or sale
'AVM 1 KIDD h. Co
LARD Of bbls good quality No. II Lard
.01 Ott,,n fine order; Undo Not, Conkleng's extra,
In store and for sale al lowest prices, by
mr.r3 SELLERS A NICOL..
13urnai-4 lads fresh Roll Holier, just reed at
II at the W It Helier and Cheese Depot. and (or side
I.y enyer.l .1 11 CANFIELD
---
/ I —YOU Lte rust recd at the WI H Butter end
Cheese anti for mere try
nar2l__ J H I'ANFIVF.II
ttabProhiliAlkiCat.L.
tan
1.0. a cot manuinetunins paper, at the Clinton Paper
where they win be pleased to receive the . patron.
are of the public, .1(11.1 the lamer cuatainers of the se
nior partner.
They wall at all nines keep .on band a general as.
rotanent of %Mang, wrappt.g, tea and wall papers
hr,rinet board, blank books, etc. ate., which they will
exchange for clean linen and Cotten rags.
Printers and Book Publishers can be supplied with
every desertion. of prinung per at short nonce, and
at redurc./ prices. 'THOMPSON HANNA.
April I, '49--tny,BAGna EDMUND S. HANNA
For Sap Francisco. California.
Ifii&RYAHILAIt LINE OF PACKET
To awl on the 10th June—Tbe superior fast
sesling roppered and copper fastened sinp
HUROPF., will for the above pen as above, hay-
I ng three quarters of her freight engaged.
Fhts ship being of the largest class., and haying en
usually Spa... and well ventilated aecomtualanoto,
ers to
whereby t p o a rt s r e U ng n e that comf o rt
desirable
t y o u p e rt e u e n s ny
ry ou so long .1 voyage.
Passenger's with laminas will he lento:had with seil
loam unit communicating state rooms . , and caper
col pllysimae will accompany the atep. ren
l'or balance offeight ur pusrage, apply to
lie W. ASPINWALL,
South side of neck tweet wharf,
nlyT.l.d2wHNorth Am. Philadelphia.
* - 1.000 sale by
CIJ COUNTY ITY ANNTY SCRIP, tot
S SCHOYkg
in '
no s,,ond
Sru, Vt/tt SAI,E - A (gw Slx4.ree if esp.' et. Bridge
L Stork, fur -ale by
rICHOYER 110 Second D
FLOL It— lot, bt,, Fanraly Flour, Ice .alc
I,)
tura J S DILWORTH t
4A114E9 u. LOCKWOOD,
Yer •eY years connected wall Messrs. Wiley .4
P 1,11.0. and tale John W..ey, N. York and 1.e.-W.4
1...0.M.L1ER AND 13120IITTIL OF
/.M.1.1511, FrtliNCll AND IiEIIIdAN BOOKS
• N.. ra ‘Vgon sre^.7
ly Qpiktaite the 84. Chitti
es.
I•IITSBURGiI.
French, and German Review. and
arid New.papers imported to order, priers
or whir may be ascertained on applicanott to NI r. L
tie. grout. cavil
11RA'rlf F.11.9-1:1 si prone ryathers, (or sale by
n,lll. J S DICAV ORT I< Co
For Sea Francisco.
416 The fine now A I barque S AFLth 1100 P•
,ER, Ono_ li.por, will baye despatch for finq
canons port, tounblog at It.o do Janeiro 0.114
n , paruno, for provnons.
Passengers by the Mirth llooper anti find superior
eccommodettona, end every arrangement made to in
tegre their comfort and convenience. Fur freight or
pasaage apply to
I zirtkillt—lialt. Am. WM. E. ROOFER,
74 Bowly's wharf.
C'rer, for sale by
anyZl I P OILWORTII & Co
bI{ACBAAAt, 20
per eooel nod to b r b . lL . Nr ow 3 j. re "
/AMES DALZ
fIIIEESE--.1./ kw good W It Cheek ISL3IngI;;L
E end M Line, end for We low to close consign
ment by mr.l4 J AIkIKS DA 1.2 W.LL
EFINED SUGAILS--470 Isbls mei Ion( erestied,
powered and clarified, an store and (or sale et re
ul prices, prices, by JAMES A HUTCHISON & Co,
Agents SL Louis Sugar Refinery,
wyttt No II Water and IN Front et
lEA D—GLO pigs Galena Lead, tut reed nod for sale
4by rapt"! JAMES A HUTCHISON &Co
Sticrr—to kegs used Milt. to store end for 'sale by
my 2 2 /AMEN A HUTCHISON A Co
artWANTED TO PURCHASE— A g.. 1
family Ilona, well broke to the aboils. Norm
other need be offered
say2l. - ALEXANDER A DAY,
Market id
armed
~
%ISE public are antloned against purehaung the
1 drabs:lmm by Bieltardson Geib on 100. At'Fa
den le Ca and by them acceOed, for SZIO, dated bray
18419, al 90 days Maar el tr and accepted May 10,
1819, payable to the order of drawers, and by them
eudormd to P. C. Shannon, who has notice that pay
ment of the same has been stopped m the baada of
John Ill'Fidert 4•C,. F. A. 191CHARDSON,
9 g / I 4 • of atatiardocia k pub,
AUCTION SAUK-
lily John D. Dar% AMMO:1100.
Stock of Staple and Fang Dry Good.
On Monday worming, May :tell, at 10 o'clock, at
the CMIIIICIVLi &lea Rocroas, teal= n(Woo d
Fifth lmes, will be sold, without reserve, for an cash
currency—
A large assortment of fresh and seasonable staple
d fancy 1317 Goods, among which are 1111pCnins
cusimeres, anions, tweedikieturs, fancy oes.
rings, black satin. dress silk*, barags, de labia lawns,
mow maligns., plaid vicunas, super:prints, French and
Blanchester ginghamt, shawls sad silk With in pest
variety, bleached and brown =slimy damask linen
table cloth, checks, ticking., drillings, concludes, bo
oiery, gloves, searing silk, spool &AWN WIWI), ito.
At 9 o'clock,
Groceries, Queenrware, EarnitMe, Age.
Young liason and Imperial let, coffee, No 1 sand,
No 3 mackerel, Vs normaGietoredlobaciio, Spanish se-
N° 1 Pol. soap, 'hovels, spades, two nod Poor
pronged forts,vemoms and transpatentarladow blinds,
mantel
,t c e locks, looking glasses, caspeting, lamps, glass
ware,
A large end general assortment of hottschold and
kitchen forniture, kitchen utensils, &a myZ
Favrao Carriago and Roefasray agon at a
h Lion
uc
on Friday afterno May rstb, a W t 3 o'elock, i front
of the Commercial Rat on,
es Room, corner of wood and
Fifth streets, will be Laid. a splendid two hone family
Carriage, well finished and nearly new.
One Rockaway Wagon, a good article made to or
der, and has been in use only a abort time.
JOHN D. DAVIS, Auct.
large Sala of Clocking, Fine Shutt, ¢c., on three
month., credit.
On 'Tuesday morning, 09th tusk. at 10 o'clock, at the
Commercial Sales Rooney corner of Wood and Fifth
sts, will be sold without reserve, on a credit of 50 days
for approval endorsed paper on all sums over SIMI—
et
om very . large invoice of Clothing, Fine Shirts,
cprising in part, super cloth, CIaIIIZICIV, queens
cloth, mohair. alpacca, rutin:toren, crown cloth and
tweed dress, frock and sack coats; black and fancy
cassimere, sartinet, Collonado, Kremlin, Lamartine,
Roxbury, California, fancy check and Palo Alto can
slower pants; pled crishmere, valancia, black and
fancy eerie, lyons and summer vests; Fine linen ho-
awn fancy and blur Merrimac, pink muslin, Union
check and hickory shins; brown drill drawers; also, 5
don Rough and Ready water proof south western.
Catalogues can be obtained mill clothing examined
ai the Auction Rooms.
ntynl JOHN D DAVIS, Anct
Exteruite Sale of Valuable Boas, Lotter and Cap
Paper, Blank Ficsaki.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Satan:ley evening*,
atlthaS n od
2311
co '*" ; ?*.(' Fil o'clock t: C Hl, ol s ' vl e je
sold a large ' roll ' ection volnable new books in every
depluitnent of literature and science, embracing ma
ny valuable works on theology, bisurry medicine, po
etry, fiction and travel*; also a sopert Coliectlan of
01.1,10, octavo, pa* and pocket tables, some line Lon
don editions with clasps, London testaments with
psalms and paraphrases, latter, commercial post, and
cep paper, lull and half bound blank books., memoran
dum book., &c, myrd JOHN D DAVIS, Audi
THEATRE
I. lad Manager• •
ACM. AND STAGE hatuari•
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MR. P i DUNN.
Mee sued pare•. Mr. W. H. Crimp still appear.
Fanny Evemso, May Ti -
To commence with
THE SPEC FRE BRIDEGROOM.
Diggoi7 Mr. J. Dunn
M
Dance Mice Homer.
After which,
B.TggIIEF. WANDERING
Done.
To cclude th
TOM AND JERRY, on OR LI FE IN LONDON.
Carinthian Tom Mr. W. H. Crisp.
Jerry • Mr. Prior
Kate Mugs Cruise.
Sue ... • - • • • ••• • • • • ..... Mrs. Prior.
Jane . :Um Alndiso.
ILY Saturasy—Ali Vanstavoren will appear on the
occasion of a Renefit given him by Ids friends.
W RS , Ljez I HITE SVGA veriti af des o iv an
Y pulverized Sugars, last reed and for sale by the
bbl or at retail, at We Pekin Tea Store, 70 Fourth st.
m y.,,
VINE COFFEES—Mocha, African, Java, Loguira,
St Domingo and RIO Coffees, Aim reed and for
isle at the Pekin Tea Store, 70 Founts as my?!
1 A e iS . lN andt r : am p Fa7,7.—.4°. freeifit'4b...,elapertteceißavytd.
and tor t ale at the Pekin Tea Store, ,Ci Fourth street.
m} :'s
(111000 LATE, CO OA AND B/lONalter,s
Broma, No 1 Chocolate and Cocoa; atm, t3ehmln
sweet *Plead Chocolate, jant rec'd sod for sale at the
Pekin Tea Store, 7D Fourth at. tong
M , tIO.II.ETLT3L-150 bias Large No 3, Manchu.
tens inspection, in fine order, landing this mom
mg and tar rale by ROBERTSON & REIT/MT,
109 Retried et
'WOOL—The highest once in cash paid fon all the
different grades of clean washed wool, by
my2l H I,EII, Liberty at, opposite sth
Fish and Tar.
50 1'i1,;7';,,; ",I';,'„d',g; `m." '"P` 7 "" .)
. do No 3 o inspection.)
CO do N C Tar o pri me order, reed and for
sal. by TAAFFE & O'CONNOR,
my"47,11m corney Penn .1 Wayne au
Q PLENDI
CHANGEABLE SILKS—Jost received,
0 v Imo! very handsome phangeable Silt., including
force of very super., viality, Which we sre telling
el vary inicrivr pnees.. ALEXANDER& DAY;
cirri 75 Market, N W cor attic Dlamopd
_ _
BACON. -1J Ithds mooned, now binding from atm
Dolphin; for .ale by
rey2l ISAIAH DICKEY k Co, Front M
LARD -25 bbl. No 1, now binding from .ml/ Dol
phin; Mr pie by my2l ISAIAId DICKEY & Co
WOOl.-2 .nob. now binding (mot stun Dolphin;
for sale by rapt 1941A12 DICKEY &Co
•
"IDEATIIERE--42 bap now landing from sun" Dcd
plilin for sale by my2l ISAIAH DICKEY & Co
LINSEED OIL-12 bbla Linseed Oil, pure, In fine
order, formic by
my2l J SCEOONALIIKER & Co
SALlXDoiczbe — .7 - viiior goabry h; largo and
small bottles and fluke, (or mle by
toy2l J SCHOWYBIAICER & Co
P'ith_. TURPINTINE—%bbIs to flea order, for tale
t:1 by my2l J 241100NAIAKER & Co
_
_
DOLYT GINGER-33 bags for Nabs b
-Lk . 9 -11 J SCROON &Co
_ . ..
STRAW PAPER—Ng rele extra large alio: Raper,
for Bale by 7 SCHOONMAKER it Co,
my2l. 24w00d at
H F.LR1441 7 4 41ze No l HuringOanifo; af.(, .otoDsl:dglztbmyl7 MIESItZII.
water at
REINED WINTER DOUBLE STRAINEDLARD
011.—Z Innen:tat reek! and for sale by
my!? W & R APCUTCHECIN
pOWDER-700 iegs Blutingt 60D dc7kifler;
8X) do fle, N lt; 175 do do, KY: 50 tir do do t HY;
3 bbls Fuse (o r bhuniug, for aaln by
J 8 DILWORTH & Co
v r . t ..... " 1. 13e . "he antv i ell T a n
lootedl Bto ,7p Fourth a
stock of pare GREEN AIEL&CE TEAS,
(coot New York, ell of which has been received In Wig
country since the first of February last, consisting of
al/
Ou r the different grades grow, in the Celestial Empire.
stock being among the largest in the West, we are
prepared to wholesale, on better terms than may other
Louse in the city. We Invite retail grocers to call and
egannue our stock and pnces. They elm Itave puk
ed to j. I, and I lb packagu, 5 Si tin cunistera, or by
half clients, to suit their convenience
Our remit prices vary (Or 00i014, Black Teas from
:10 cta. to 81,50 per IL Piling Young Souchong, 50 err,
Congo Ott, and English Breakfast 50, Young Etyma,
Gunpowder add Impanel, from X eta. to 81,25 per lb.
Families are requested to scud and get samples of
of our Teas, and try theta before purchasing.
trtyl^:dtmeS A. JAYNES, 50 Fourth street
TEAS: TICAlit 4E-A2TrIS
rr is with pleasure that the sabscrihers
inform the cillacus of Pittsburgh and vl . -
. mot welt
they have completed
Coe,arrang
.' J, wrote Messrs. J. C. Jenkins ft.
of to receive their superior
PACh.I3,I) TF.AS t
And will hereafter be kept constantly oo
hand. They are neatly and securely put
M op to metallic peeks af t ) end! lb each,
Wet!. pruned card—showing the kind I
of Tea, price, name of the concern and
depot to Philadelpltta, with no invitatton w retura the
Tea, if not liked.
al(Gunpowder 62 1 75 1,00 1,25 1,50
I Immortal 50 75 1,00 1,13, 1,50
i ? Hysoo 40 021 73 1,00 1,135
o ti. Hyman 30 OtH 75 IAO Ix 1,50
Iliac.
1 Fine nude/ma Fine • .73 1,00 1,Z1,30
We will warrant all the TRAB we sell to tie equal
to. it pmt strammaa to ItaT wad in this city, and should
hay
not prove ....POO le to the [lute, they Can be re-
Lurned, and the money will be reloa d ed, as It Is Duly
with that understanding we sell.
We ask . fur trial, that the public may be able to
Jga brivvern out Teas and Mu. e by
out rumminicsin this city
All lovets of imb, delicious and Good flavored TEAS,
ouid gmr us • cull
For .Lidc JOS S. Al. YOUNG & Ca,
N \V corner ilth iutd Ferry meet+. wul
E YOUNG & CO.,
W GO/11[1. 3d and Rom smuts
my 19 Janus
klalEFCENT.—Llorses while runniug aibsrge
the fields are very apt to bruise and injure
the to
mes's. in many W4VS. They •re onto disabled
so as to be useless for a long time. if immediate one
could be madef B. A. Fahnemock & Co.'s Rubella
cient, sell the I ruined part well saturated-, and the
remedy rubbed IN it would rive relief and ease the
Itatn. No farmer should be without this celebrated
medicine, as it is alike healing to man or beast. Pre
pared and sold by B A PABNFSTOCK & CO,
comer of Wood and Ist sts; also, corner
6th and
Wood.
Cdyll7
SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW SPRING GOODS
A. A. MASON & CO.,
WEE PRICE STORE-HO. 00 STREET-wnoLEsstiliz AND ELEITATL.
A. A. & CO. having conaiderably,ertlit yg ed their
Store Sto for the nesommodmion of their meta.-
honorer, are now prepared to exhibit to their re
tad-trade the noel extenstve stock of doh and fashion
able Imported and American 'Gauls they have ever
offered in info eery. Their large Shawl,Haloon, togeth
er with another large room, has been fitted up and ad.
ded to their retail istionixerett, thereby giving them am
ple room for the display of their immense week. Sang
constantly in the receipt of new Goods barn their house
In New York, they we enabled always to offer the
newest, bleat and mow doetrable goals,'lmd at prices
as low as any hoer. in the country.
Their stock consists in part of
Flea ilexthro Porn of extra neh literegea, Maraca,
Albannes, Delphlnes and Marquise of neve and elegant
roles. Also, Poil doCharm Foulard Silk,, Mole 40
Lain., Grenadines, Fetter, insedicemeei ihnehe, Toile
do Nord, &e. &e.
Six Hundred Piercer of new and rich wylesilatOneds,
Lawns and Orgamlles—rplendul design.
Seven Hondred Pieces Engltsb and Franeb,Peinta,
Gateau:us, Alpaceax Orleans Cloth, Linen Gingham,
Chalker, &e. he.
SlLKS—Three ilundnul Pieces of rich plata, Sawed
and ehonneable Silks, of entirely new styles. Also,
black Hake for dresses, wanes, mantillary.kC Of gape.
nor high loss.
SLlAWLS—Cashmere, Marti 'Lan and 13qatata
Shawls, Gnu de
8,.., e, lihln s e4onit ths D i liatilanton Cr, pe,
.Sevring. %all' - Grenadine and
AluHin de Lama
WHITE Jecoaa . Is, Victoria
anta, Book altkAaristillMilarletaa,,aaeg
Meeks, Linen tadraeiDolled • MOE antiNget•
.oak do, Sus. ko. •• • t - • • •
LINEN GOODS—ThiMsu Cove gra du La =„ pkins, Dis
sent, Mk Franck Lisenand Dints, • Aghast
osl Irish Linens, ben matt awl
'MOOR. eawryq ofCWns 9nu4,
:••-• STEAM BOATS.
',VINCI/MAW `PITTSBURGH
IS it ISt
-OAILY,PACKET LINE.
'pins well known - tumor i i iletidid passenger Steam
ers Li now compelled of the lastest, sorriest; bes
foushed and famished, and most powenti boats on Ma
waters et be West. Beery aceemmodation and Mani
fort that money eau procure, has been provided for mi.
...gem. The Line bob been in operation for five years
--him carried • million of people without the least Mlu.
ry to their persona The boars will be at the foot of
Wood street the day previous on starting, for the weep.
don of freight sad this tinny of passengers on the reps
' ter. In all eases the passage money most he P.M in
advance.
UNDAY PACKT.
The ISAAC S E
NWTON, Captam E Hemphill, rill
leave Pinabargh every Barelay morning at ID &cloak
Wheel every Soaday evades at 10 Y. IL
May? DM.
EOM DAT PACKET.
The MONONGA lIELA, Car_ Store, will leave PPitµt►
burgh every Monday morning al to o'clock; WbeellM
every Monday eveoung at 10 r.
TUESDAY PACKET. •
The 111BERNIA No V, Capt. J. KIIPPIIII.II2I, .111
leave Pi=burgh every Tumidly morning at 10 o'clock;
Wheeling every Tuesday evetur.k at 10 P. IL
WEDNESDAY PACKET.
The NEW ENGLAND NO. 2, Capt. E. Ds 2., will
leave Pictstze g every 'Wednesday memos IA
o'clock; Wh every Wednesday evcrong a to y
TIIIIIISDAY PACKET.
Th. maul...NT, c‘pt. W V
burgh every Thursday =coming allOWeWet; Whoa
every Thursday everuug at 10 r.
VIIIIDAY PACKET.
The CLIPPER Ne. a, Capt. Pass DMA, lea•a
Pittsburgh every Friday damning at letieloel„; Whoa;
Has every Friday evening at le P. kL
NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH HAI:I.II'I.INA
OF CANAL AND STEAM PAOKLTS,
mainl 818, Mama
(vu ruunots,l
Leaves Pittsburgh daily...lD o'clockAL M., and ail
rives at ailmom, °noun Mike Sandy and Leaver Ca
nulj at 3 o'cwc.t, and New Lisbon at 11, same night.
Leaves New Lisbon at 6 o'clock, P. U., (making the
trip canal to the river during the night.) and Glasgow.
at 9 o'clock,d- M., and arrives u Pittsburgh at 3 P.
M.—hiss making a 0011a1160111 line far eanylng pas
*angers and freight" between, New Uncle and Pius
bargh, In shorter timer and at less rates than by any
other route.
The proprietors of thla Lthe have Uniplevala of Ip
fonning the public that they have fined up two tint dun
Canal Soutar.), the aceammodation of passengers sad
freight, to ran in connection with the well known
steamers CALI3B COPE and BEAVER, sad connect.
mg, at Glesgow, with the Pittaborgh and Cinorn."
nom and other doily liana of steamsrs down the Gide
and Mississippi rivers. The proptietora plodge Weis.
selves to spare no espenso or trouble to Moore coo
fort, safety nod dispatch, and ask of the public • dmrs
of then patron e.
ASTI - IDRIS - ED AGENTS. •
0 M. lIARTON,
B. &W. GABHAILIOII, rdtibunk.
ft_ HANNA, tr. Co.
myl Int J. IILARBA tion & co, Nly i r Lan'On.
C. 8. Porter.
•• • • • W. M. Clun
NOTICE—The steamer BEA VICR, C. E. Clarke,inas
ter, will leave alter this notice, for Wellsville pansta•
ally, at 0 o'clock in the moruin , .
.ai.awk_tMW r
BUBIBIEJI AMIANDIEBIENTIS gar 18411.
RIONONOARHLA ROUTE.
Only 73 Mike. St•ging.
Vin Brownsville and Cumberland to La lemons mid
Philadelphia.
IBE splendid and fast rammer U S Nall steamers
ATLANTIC, Copt J Parkinson; BALTIC, Cam A
obs; LOUIS &PLANE, Copt E Bennett, are now
double daily uips between
ITTSBURUII AND BROWNSVILLE.
The mornlag boat will leave the Idomeagahela
Wharf, above the Bridge, daily at S o'clock precisely.
Passengers will take SUPERB COACHES at Bropron
villa, el 3 o'clock, P. N., and Me splendid cars et the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at Cumberland, 018
o'clock, A. N., and arrive In Baltimore lila lame erte
n.", in time for the evening lino to Philadelphia and
g= From V to Baltimore, mill hem.
Fare 11110,130 '
Frill] Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, only 40 hoots.
Fare 8400
The evening boat will leave at 0 o'cloc 2, k, except Boa.
day evening. Pusen,gers by this boat will lodge on
board in comfortable State Roams the first night, pass
over the m ;intents the following day to Eastern built
Coaches, and lodge the second night in Cumberland.
Puseagers have choice of either Steamboat or Rail
Road between Baltimore and Philadelphia, mad the
privilege of stopping at Cumberland and Mailman.,
and resuming their seats at pleaeure. Coaches char
tered to perms to travel as they please.
We make up the loads and way bills for the Coach
es in the Piushurgh peke. (in order to save time On
arriving at Brownsville) it in therefore imponitht for
passengers to get their tteken before going on board
of the boat, at out °Eke, lklonongahela 11.0¢216, WEN'
street, or St Charles Hotel, Wo. at, Pittsburgh.
ap&dtlot MESKIMEN; Agent
Pitt+burgh & Louleville Packet gasol
FOR CINCINNATI AND LODISVELLF„
LT d he I cyan. e n v o te 7 4 7 3‘
"17,;,„ '" =po i ll e o e nn tdi=
the Mb lest, at 10 o'elock e.
Per aright oypf
i temunir h,t grs co r a:
tart GEO B MILTINEFAGER. •
PITTSBURG]
iB . ND LOUISVILLE ' ACEET LINE
The now and splendid fast masa
naLer punka =
RAPE No . . 2,
&son, master, will kayo ter Maga.
nail ass! Loolrollo on Thursday, Stop kto.4 sale
&clock, A. AL FOT freight orpassago • yon boon%
to BURBRIDOE, WILED/ & Co, OT
OEO B MILTMUEROEFL
wavy .% want 'scars artnartour
P/TTlM3Cliall AND 11OCKINOPURT.
The steamboat
PILOT No.
Pvt. J. N. Shank, leaves Pitubmgh
very Tuesday, al 4 delock , P, M..,
for Elizabethtown, Camino, Baufts Plower, BM'S
Landing, New Martierville, Bar dis,Mismrs vine Teeple
Lau*, Matamoros, Sheet's Landing Varmint,
Newport, Co w Creek, Marlene., Point Pas,
kemborg, Belpre, Little Electing and Ifoelanert,
Erruzsose—Leaves Hocking - port every
at 3 o'clock, P. 11,1.. Marietta on Friday, +MAIM
passing th e pnneipal pan of the above letwas and
andings on Friday, before nigh!.
By the above arranacmantolus bow Will be alde
lay at Pittsburgh on Stmdays, mid keep that day all
should be.
The public, may depend open this how continuing in
the trade derin. the law water season- apil&im
Louisville land 81. Lauls Packet MAO.
1e44). 21149 s
REGULAR TUESDAY pecKEr FOR IST- LOUIS
The Eno fast suanlngpaucage
steamer ATLANTI
Or
or o tho above and Inbilltiediate Will
poe
every
f il i csday, at 10 o'clock, A. y.
For ght or paztge m agLy , c i n o. hir 3 l, , El w
mari-dtka 'T;(leissolle.
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET FOR ST. LOUIS
The Goo nun runntju passesege4
sternal.' GEN.
A. McPherson, mut;VPill fee
above 12.1)d 1111Z11111.1iAla porta vie
,
ll F Sechr or
z. = RI Welock, r.
PTV. MILIVATItarIiI. 10
RO6 v
o.
le
Mar 34661
— OR w
FOR WHEELING AND BRIDGEPORT
The neat and substantial steamer
UDSON,
master, wil per :e r
Cr regular tap. ?.erWe en '4114,,,r i5 h
Wheeling mad Bridgeport. She will lears put s b ut o
an Wednesday and Saturday.
For freight or passage, apply onlimind. spin
FOR WHEELING iIjYLI9II
The fine samer
C te INDERELLA
villat George Calhoun, master, will rai.
or ribose and intermediate po pson
Monday. and 'Thursdays., at lb A
For_ reight or pessage,.apphy on hoard. 5p17
- REGULAR ZANESVIEEETAIKET.
The fihe steamer ' • • .
C JENNY Lyle,
master, will mules It I .t"
lir wee
_pastel bemoan Pi
burgh and Zanesville—leaveskly
Piliaburgh livery Tues
tts-
day. For freight apply to
RAMA FORSYTH, AV,
Na 41 Wines at
FOR CINCINNATI. !'' - ' -- r --- ' r
eats The epic:l44 steamer '. .: .
PAHL%
•
Moults 1 'muter, will leave in to ace
. oil
linen an th
.... . of: M
the Monongahela. Site' will' gee
e regular ondai pullet dozing the Ilenette
For freight or parange, apply ou hoar.l. -rtrM
lIIMOVAIL___; - ", 1 .,,,_*' - ' o. '
... -n-r," __- --, GEOII.IIIILTXNAIgoe.F...:
;7.7.,,F.-C.77_ 8. A AGENT. •
Forroranling Fr o n t ,nuntulon ek4,-
chant, has remove d to No. 87 etween • I 004
lalld Smithfield steveta apl
BIRD AND Zamusir. rsavaAmosi•
THE INSURANCE CO. ot North Arnett. :will
ppoeny wake permanent and limbed Lwaszieq 00 - Pn ,
y
oo
y
lt,Trdr a te j i11r..1;71 21T'pe rarrts ‘ rht
desire to be protected by losannee
mylB IVAL P. JONES, Agent, 441Y.tssA,
OVER 7E y ED-500 .. 17 , 2 4 1 clover /irrldket,allorocre„
TIIJB—StIS bbl. on hand and for snlo by
sayl3 TA82101: &ZEST
Florence, Du.table, Rough and , Beady, Slime,
fish Choi, Fumy, At. &a.
SONNET RIBBONS% boxes of Bonnet . 4.7 A,
Ribbons, of the best styles. Alm, black god
Tama, and Satin, befit quality. Also, Donaef
nod Linings, Astificials,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES—Every desecia of
ladies and gendemana Hose and Gloves, Callan.
Scarfs Mk& Also Being, Game, CHtifei We Veils, blush lace demi Veils, tr.c. tn.
NEW VISITES and hIANT/LLAS, ofaD tka Cub"
killable colors and styles
EIIIIROLDERIES, LACES, TRIMMINGS, ke- -
/...° ooPea collars, cads, suriA mg collars, Olierdtha,
Vallencesffraneh and English &lOW, et ' br '' do .
lone Belt Ribbons, linen cambric and lawn Ilfikls,
era "
P i rliASOLB and PAKASOLETTS -5161 ih°111 "
thousand Parasol. and Parasoieths, of evot .16141 Y,
Including the best markea of filll, Satin and Camelia..
Cloths, Cassimurettings,Hatacier Statte,Tmeads,
/mina Also, Fianna Cheat count.paiiith.
GINGELOIS, cm , P Ao.--.lidore than
tom lourdred cues of the beststi/es and of ~ %ms'*va
Tiny.
BLEAZITED and BROWNIIIESLINS-Aver
.cine
hundred cases of all th e well ltriowa aryl, .pp,,, e d
makes of Sleuthed Muslin.; 30?kaYaDiavr4 do, ores-
Pamtrezt,i,;;„. , di atyl ip ;
V • elude
at g
pods at the Swat reaminable , prthes. ' ThS Avit . m - ot
LOW PRICFS adopted I r ibaztabilstmaki; as .roil
as th eir ONE PRICE 81 having met
wild Such
universal favor that the subsen are ed to of
fee still gre mar inducements to panshasem, nr
dole .vol therefore be marked at such lose nitaasolui.
not Sail tosive p.fmt latisfaction. klarabaida from
o r ~,
d. ~,atey am invited to call.
A. IC MASONt CO.,
allktialisa $ Makes, tiorseald sad ilia us,