PUBLISHED BY NV!LITF: it. 'l3O
PITTBI3IIII.C4II
THIIitSpAY MORNING, MIND 29, ISO.
•
Prrrcraiiirit D.nt 41...z.11-rs in piltdi a
11.97, 1 ;fa.Witekly, and Weerlyr—the 1:}44.11 , Se".
DWI in pwr annum; Tri-Weet I y F-4,4 per
annum; the Weekly is Taropollarrlier 4014
aeleisisrar.
,
icrlavitansens an earnestly 'resitteste4 to bank in
lets favors . before 5 F. 1.1-• min.¢arli OS 111 , 5114
practicable.. Advertisements notlnltite for a pnel
led time vril) invariably be charged atiitorderedsilut
PHILADACLPUILA NOIITEI AZ141110131.
- .
Advertlierutma and avhseriptibm io th, North A ,I
.ri
luta mrd.United Stairs Gazette. rs Gazee. Pro tmirlphin, frt., or
andrawardid from ttur °Mr.:. -:
fiezt pegs for TelagrAphie Bergs,
niFor.ltolial Matters sea ti t vies.
.ANTIMAIONIC AND "VIrDID 491C11.01..
•118.1112,7,.
•
Awn'. C . WALKEII, of Eltiatt4tf, eirroott,
JOHN MILLER, of Stattpkblagti' .
CALEB LIE, of Pitudnorgh.
WE. ESPY, of Lower Bt. Clair;
$111,1117r,
CARTER CURTIS, of PiCsburgi;
OEO. S. lIAYS , o Upper St: Cy or
itemocht,
•
JOHN MORRIS „ , of ASeghriy
01!R. 7,
JAS. MITCHEL of Peelle.
colon.,
WM. M4ARTII ,or Pim.burgb,
JOHN DYERS, cat
,
We are sorry to p the Mercury maitiog„ but
an illness which b confined us t:sehe- . house ior
the tart Wee or fou dud, must (le oar exemi.
and even now we a e ailmonisheepiy onnitstitkre
able indications, that we most nuttier ,
slowly, : 11,
1 turning streilPh "' great calitimi., Ai the Mt,
' therefore, ofbeing charged with a "imetittwo day's' :
inotibuion,"vve have been under "{he necessity Of
leaving our neighbor on the "tenter hooks Of .e't.
.
pecistion." : - *
Afiergiving vs an extract front•his lectureei L
the duties and proprieties of the tess,', which
we
wi
we humbly acknowledge our obliiition,this editar
proceeds to remark, that:the Gazette has frequeisily
attacked him; "as if to correct 1101118 errirr or Leif ,
,
reprtmta
ention." True, for once, We gave never
lifted our pen to speak of the Merenrie, bot , iie
were Melted thereto by a sense tef` deli - , fohtfie
correction of some error or misreiresititation,il-
cept in our notice of the first nuader; :When
.ire
spoke of it in terms of commendation, as the
princiyeas therein set forth were i ii oharly le se
co:dance with our own, and of th'i . ; Whig pef.iy,
that we could not do otherwise that ails did, itae
-r"
seek° at 011.
The next tuna we had oceasion;t6 speak of ;the :
Mercury was in !anti of . ; re b 7 eke, yit. oncalleu
'
for and most unjust assault upon tile' 7hia Pa*
in which its character and principles .were leek
shamefully misrepresented. We teak emasioi M
the name time to show how far thi..Mtrettry talid
speedy departed from the promise) :oel"lis salve
tory address,..and how little it ental be relied
upon to carry out those conservative principles it
made so much of in the beginning.•: That article,
the Mercury has not, and cannot aelsiser4
To evade the Mme of oar exhibilieur ef his er.
centric aurae, the editor now v etttuldeell! as
serts that the success of his paper:ffits orig Mated
all our remarks, and that it is beeapie the "prcis.
perky of this Mercury had begun to interfere will
the busitteu of the Gazette," that we *ere led to
see the difference between his poke' ' a nail his
practice- -" they a change came over i i i , spirit of
s 4
his (our) dreams!" This is tees ridiculoilbtor sober
remark. It bas been the standing Ikeda of . com
ment, and the avenue of eseake M r nearly
every paper. which has arisen 'in !Ms/meet',
and "strutted its . brief day" and then etpired.—
"It interfered with the Gazette," mid that' was the
reason the Gazette corrected their ertore r . We are
sorry to disturb our neighbor's site, eamplieent
egotism, but he may be assured thillithel Gazette
views the existence of the Mereaell,:toffre as tie
own prospeeity is concerned, with itipteine indif-
ference. The Gazette's prosperity pr :stab ay Is
not affected hi the least by the Merbitry, Mid (ne
ther, has never been affected by theteitabli,shment
of any paper in the city. It Is prolardilyeartv more
propparolis Ilia' n it would otherwise Ite, but for the
vigorous competition it haver encomiter, and so
far tram being: eaten up with the envy Which the
ydemary grves evidence it unildfc4, .0' Gazette
has rather rejiliced in the number sedregbilliy of
its cotempordries, feeling USSUTeII, Prom,this lights.
of experience, that thelecrease , of papers: if not.: l
beyond a reasonable number is miler beneficial'
than otherwise, to theta long established. We •
... hailed the advent of the Mercury s&th pleasure,
believing there was an opettitigwhieL:o4lit tote.
filled in the Democratic ranks nod IP :Imirn . of its
prosperity on legitimate grounds, glees as pleas
ure. Bat we are not ready to SEM If :et Op a talst
standard, as elute trigain support itti one hand,
and to Misrepresent the Whig party ettd Whig prin-
ciples and Whig men, to gairrpattony on the other.
We like fair,: hooey dealiog. Wei have no pa
tience with a Man who makes a stateinient of Prin.
ciples as near,Whig as may be, and }lien Purim
tures Whig principles in order to per Meade Demo.
crate that there is a real difference Seiwten hint.
retread the Whigs. There must be! Mmocrisy
aomewbere, and we doubt not it will be Wand in
pnetenditig to he at far removed linen' lecoLaco
him, In the salutatory address. We eirlpect to find
the Mercury, befoes a year passes, in ;kW COMeel-
Well with the Locafoco party,—with`; "the rotten
and selfish pol#feinn.,. th e ‘eiazy, doffing, dream
ers, sell seletriers," and all the other classes count;
crated. . .. 1
But to coma to the point In barni4 WO' editor
of the Memulytteys, that in regard to Geti,Taykir,
he "fully eatablished every theory he iienneed"
—that Gen. Taylor had broken his eoleffin pledgee,
and was, therefore, base; mean, vile end that no
man ought to Speak a Word in his favini He has
advanced proofs, he says, whiell."no eciphintry can
overthmw." What are his proofs? The opinion,
and sayings of others. Geo. Lipped, The editor of '
a vile, flash paper, in Philadelphia, fire illiterate:—
What was theopinion of his witeesaes: flooded
on! On their private and sell interested ' con
struction of his letter, and on the one oily
fact, that General Taylor had ?emoted a
portion of Democratic office hoiden froVI their
aituations, aneQ had given them to Whigs.—
All these poinuivrere noticed In our reply, and yet
the Mercury detains to answer us, tin tie plea
that we hake not replied to his tugumeMil A con
veustentexcuse:, Instead of answering out arta
meat, the editornow makes this 'sweepingasiee
tion,--Thet:Gont Taylor, "in all kes pledger, re
pudiated aft party connections or party Prinalples ;
as Nerdy as any man could."
Thrs aseetticrats made in the face id . the evi
dence which the' editor had before him; in the, ex
tracts we gave fmuen Gee. Taylor's letters, tit oar
reply, and which he has found it con!venient to
pronounce "no reply." to his letter tto the editor
oldie New Lisbon Palladium, Gen. Teeter em
phatically declared—elm,. a Whig, and : male ev
t7 be devotee in:individual opinion to the princi
ples of that party];; Is this a urepacitatifon" of all
party ccutnectiodtmd party principlek i In his let%
ter to Capt. Allison, of the 13th Sept., Gen. Taylor
declares-a-Who National Convention &kited me
as me, strecremo Wele . lothiii a .reOu
diation of alipatti connection and party principle!"
Gen. Taylor says the Whig converitton!yound"
him a "denied Mug," and "arkqesre' hiia Ea; such
—and then he goes further, and reakei this re
markable dectaration—.they [the Whig Conven
tion] took me with the declaration of priiieiples I
kid anode to the world, [i. e. Whig prioriOlos—a
dtmded Mag.] and I would be wrrnairr:i esteems
it I did any thing to impaer Ida fierce of e!ar :ircia.
triton." . Azid in The same lever he mayeitua, al
though be 'shoed esteem the support of Demo
cratise VcompliMene to Innuelf,and tharke onght
not to be expelled. to "repulse them meth jai
auk." yet he finely and frankly declares,-4/,shan
not modify my urine to entire them to my...ritle.7-
lile was a "Whig?' "devoted in priecipte. -to 'the
Whig party," a *aided Whig," and w6rld .
hot,
Therefore, =Ally hie views to gain datetactallc.
te9Port ' -
XII this the editor of the Mercury hail before
Mtn, is our roply,'lhnd yet he collate Ski brod,
• sweeping assertion; thee Gen. Taylor, "in all his
pledges, repudiated rasp party connectiou or pas
ty principles as ptfleoly as any elan anal!" So
*from this being !sue, we affirm,ori the evideeie
given above, ihat gen. Taylor, "as plainly as an&
wan could," affiato . Wledged both patty irieeiple
and party connedicw. Ho avowed Maw& to be
a Wing, over and Oyer again. He pledged him
*Wad to run 'es a candidate for 41ei Preildency
in apposition to the nominee of the Whig *men ,
tioa. He acieeitert tile nomination of the Whig adro
vaittoi,decliring that the convention had round him
Fed adapted him airedecided Whig, and that
,ke
ttlbe Twirkout sense'—mark the lamptage—
tiii• ° weirs to shill thi4irleutotiakip which 'Alien
tinbattled.", What relatiinahip P. That of Whig,
of istmrse. l . None :othiti did 04,' could anbsisr.—
Antijas this tango* was tat strong enough,
and to put the queatiori beyond 'Cavil, he proceeds
Whig Consentiort..took the with the data
' rart.4 of princrylea I hid made I to the world, and
I would be without de f ence if did any thing to
limperidle Aortae of that; declaitton." Whet de
plarli on of principles fa . it, tciitoptti , the force of
whic r i would leave hitictwithoitt defence Was
it a tfeclaration that h e tti aa a n 3 party man, and
lahatje was not a party imndidaft. or would not be
I •
o P Y President *ill the Intignege bear any
such.cotialruction Stjcli s pet Version would be
too brAre•faced to escape:
condemnation. The "des
larathn or principles" referred to in this sentence IN
the alime as referred iopt the two preceding, that
the fhavention adopted him as: it found tom. a
derlis'erl TVlng." Thieves the relationship which
• he cAuld not shift, and .be excusable—thin was
the ttelaration of principles, the force of wh te a
he etilld not impair, anti he defensible.
Fullher, on this subject. The Mercury says,
t.ten. l raylor . repcidiateil all parry connertnin as
'pain as any man copld.' To then declaration
..kve "pose the fact that Oen. 'Taylor agreed to
ribidei ‘ by the decision ?of the Whig Convention,
tabetKer he should run &w the gresidency at all,
or not : If the Conventine nomiented hem, he was
.a.caingidale—if it did oat, he with no, a candidate.
Ii thet'e no. party connection in Lillis Again, we
lopposii the fact, that the Convetition, art:orlon to
his oPrn declaration, adopted Min as a Whig, and
he aii,epted the nominntion,-witt the declaration
that f was nominated an a Whig'. What ,trong
er pat t y connection coultl exist?. Further, he woe
nappriett . ed as the Witig•eaudidute, by the Whig
partyliiind the Whig /mile.% anilm W. opposed,
and Flllified , and abasest,:jas a Whig candidate, by
the a mocetttie party. Ris pos4on as the Whig
cendil!tatesins clear, defined, sptain—his party
„conne7itionhieyond dispniet
. "RI," say. the Meruity,"supllusing Gen. Tay
lor hat, from the very centimencs?Ement of the can
vas', ,•rtinounceil hlinselfpublichg as a moderate
Whit What need of a euppoisrtion in so clear a
case T.i In July, 1546, two yeive(ted three months
beforiithe election, he ifeclared!iannsell to be a
Whitiand devotZd to tlzttr princi'6es of the Whig
party,ilt wu well know2,frcan the time Gen. Tay
lor's acme woo Anil mertioned tar the Presidea
thtt he was aWh 'and thiSl ; was the secret
causenvf the efforts of the Loo&c o administra
tion 14' uin him—efforts Which oiled forth his eel
.
ebutett letter to Gen. Gaines.
Ileiz the Mercury further:
- "1114 conduct, so farillll.ll beiin more culpable
than tint of even the most desivl Whig Presi
bleat sere ever had.'
Whitt more " decided "
WhiePresident have
we ismr4 had: He, himalf, telly ita that the Whig
Ckinv4tionndopted him as it fothid him, n "decided
0711,,itlital he would bc.tvithoot ± -excuse were he
to shifithe relationship which thisa subsisted. Of
courseihe will not change It now that he is elected.
The tAinntry elected him with a full knowledge
pf this"ileclanition, and itexpected then, and ex
'pees 4w, that ho will not 'impihir the force of
that .sieFiaration."'
• Whit "conduct" does the Mercury speak of as
, cuipa,qa" Is'a Whig President culpable for car
rying opt Whig miscurnrea? Or does the Mercu•
ry sixtak of the appointments of Whigs to office?
XVhn did Gen. Jackson aplioint to office " Where
islhe lybig Ambassador, Or Collector,or Land Of
ficer, at, Postmaster that he appointed Was h.
- &ludo's!! ;culpable" in the opinion of the Mercu
ry What Whig did Martin Van Buren or Mr
Palk eii‘er appoint to' office I Was Misr conduct
culpable' "More eulpableithan that of even the
most Aided Whig President!" Such -language
is - ziahMionidy supereiltotts. If it is right for a
DamoClutic President to -carry out Democratic
principles, is it not equally to her a Whig President
tocarry, oat . Whig principles? Where is Gen.
l'aylor'r , confines culpable,ihen
vt 4,:e fear we have Wearied the patience of
reiders. We have keen more prolix. than
.probaki watnecessary,buMhe opposition have tri
ed so hird to create an erroneous impressions° the
,injury she Whig party and Gen. Taylor in eel
erenect Matters discussed} that we have felt it our
duty to lace them in a light to clear that the most
wilfullscperverse could not4so astray. We think
Ave havjl shoWn, beyond ttie possibility of contra-
JiCtion4llzat Gen. Taylor, previous to his election,
did rasqepudime patty principle or party connec
tion, bpp that he acknowledged them both in the
Most Mlsquivoeal form, and that he ran for the
PA' I6I •4•Y an a " 40 :dra71 4 ale,' and that he is
briaklnt no pledges in carving out Whig princi
ples and meaMses in his ailthiuisamtion.
, ExasOnsvios.—We yestefd ay attended an ex
asainaticit.'t of the pupils of Mr. L. Caton's English
and Classical : Academy, in: the basement of Dr.
liiddlei:Tharch, and mat ay that the proficien
cy 91.'4 scholars redacted great credit both on
their bailie: and themselves. Having been pre
sent at Ite last examination:of this Academy, we
had an opportunlty of Judging of the pnwess
toads caeca then, and do nothesitate to say that
&Ica pic x sorts avim have sea p tun!. to Mr. C. may
dfdtgrats<me themselves . ffpon having met with
iit4whkaan and will do justice to their children.
Thealates, in every limuchmf an English educa
dim, as tell as in the Latin language, answered
protisptlyeall questionsltslireit„ them, and showed
that thef thoroughly understimd every thing which
they haaj,taudied.
Stato4 the deaths recorded to-day the reader
will fladltuat of Mr. John NV'hitteti, one of our ,31d
eat
. Margiet street merchants, and who wan probe
bly:morwextecalvalilmowit by the residents in
the-Com:4lg' than any merchant in Pirabergk—
Altai dilepg business in . onesitand, for a period of
between;:ihiriimad forty years, last spring he re
tired to trpterlant, : natal reiaidenee, in Allegheny,
to apeild the even:ng of hisidayi in peaceful re- I
tirement: Bat oh, how abort! The end of three
months Ids him the tenant , of the tomb. He
leaves ani - unblemishad character behind him, and
rests weir,
Cauvoirus,--Two officia l, documents bran the
Collficiar,Att San FratiCiliClN are publiahed in the
Weittingttin RcPnbho. ettowittg the number of em
!greets &raved there between the let of October,
1848, andithe 31st of March 1 949, in foreign and
Ameiicattfvessels. Also, ther amount of gold ex
ported ititToreign and American vessels, and the
-value of (pods entered at the custom house. It
will be isle"' that migraine are flocking into Cali
fornia front ailpana of the- habitable globe. As
Yet, flue fateign emigration seems to have outnnin.
bared the American; but it Meat be borne in mind
that ;this ifirdenient only incindes Americans who
arrived tho , e by sea. it does not embrace the nu
merous caapunles that have crossed the prairies,
we gon e bOhe alp Grande, dr outer routes through
Tko whet° number of entignints arrived by sea,
between tll tidies specified, is 2,433.
The amdunt of gold exported during the same
Pcricta, 8 2 .1 363 ,72.
The amount of gold entered at the Custom
Bouse, 51A159,251,—80k, Amer.
Fatiorlaiu..-13y the. turival bare yesterday
from Havit)n, of the brig - AM/Ins Gray, Capron
Schneider, rind the schooner Mary Ellen, Captain
McConoeSiishe former having left on the 7th and
the later ti the 10thiinst,—we have filen of th e
Dian° and Foe Gamut to the OM, inclusive.
Dr. Will‘a dhitingtlisked Eggert oculist, died
at Havana 10 the Slit instii.thifingh the rupture of
an artery, cilused by violent wilcbing after taking
an emetic. ; ;
Intelligence from Vilinexueltrtaa been received
at Porto Rico to the sth ult. 4.r. Pomo has de
clined:the nomination Hof bliiii4er of the Interior
m place of*. Revegna, ailenfirtk that he could not
nerve with en oligarch like Elr.'butierez, the Mm.
inter of Finance, who was anheito be a friend of
the opposite party. Cowan& closed its session on
3d; afterhaving passed ato Maid the Geo-
ernruent in ate pecuniary resoirces. By thin a
variety of the prOducts of the coil, heretofore tree
of exportation, hove duties laid on them when
taken out elat e Mammy. ' Goods, such m book.,
prints, sth., Which Cams ill duty free, ore now also
to be taxedtind ill 'other ,icuport. duties are to be
in creased tell per! cent. All Quit bodes evil to the
trade and cOinmetce of Venezuela.
A famouscaenor, Signor Ivandid; ale reported
by the titivate papers, has beeiVengissoled for the
opera at the' Talon theatre nest sennon,-Nsw
OrLowis: Pixofoiria
Ladies OP Tilittiszrrassai—vo gentlemen, as
w e learn God} hli. Hoff Man, wlMi haa Just return- ' nactiors.—The Wow' ' obi'
ed . hom'VenarCrui, lately Ma aommeursion ue , e ,,, ' BIB " A • wrl 'a P "bed
the behnsua r ef Tehuantepec. They left Gam men- in French orrwapripers.
slabs, in th&yricitaty of Vera Grim, on the 6th of A poor shepherd of the the environs of Yvetot,
May, and performed their Irrifrney, filly eight father of a large family, for whose wants he pro
!rogue/4 milianoe riavigetioe,quad thirty sever. ' 'ruled with very great dif f iculty, purchased last
leagues - on Ittipmbick. :They niched the ahem, seminar Gem a dealer its clothes, furniture, doe., en
of the Paeleorr. bathed in An waters, and returned old Bible, with a view to ocean , him leisure even
to ffinatacuireos On the 2.11 - 'They were eight' logs daring the present winter. Sunday evening,
days in solvent:id eight (toys itt4eturning, having as he was turning over the leaves, he noticed
stopped twcy'AnyineTehrinetepl'r, distant about that several of them were pasted together. lie
five immseecfrom ihe nap, limo. germem en , immediately act himself to work to separate those
Measrs. , jorriea mid Duff, &We Mu
.the expe lse leaves, with great care; but one can scarcely form
tenured. in .erosedno the Latinos Ii slfi al the & conception of the sorpriite of the Man, when he'
most. TheOuther informed hi).. Man= that . found thee carefully enclosed a bank bill of five
small . bents, gay* thorn Twenty to twenty lour hundred franca, (SI 004 Oa the margin of Onoof
Inch= otr.wol:4 ea run on .tbn river nine or ten the pages were written these words:
months le thd Yea 4 The trait M ;home hire, from "I gathered together this money with very great
the bead of Mtvigition to the 'Prielfie coast, will diffieuhii but baying none.' ea natural beim, but
not amount tiiimuuti thee .1110 . • !mid each Nilsen- those who have abroluteiy need of nothing, I make
gee—New i tam whoever shall read thin bible, my heir."
' - 'l..' i - -
From the New Orleans Ron yune of J
MEXICO.
Gmeirgular files of Mexican papers, consisting
of El-Slalo, El Monitor, El Fateersal, La Tra t i
dlinitm, ace—front the metropOlus, to the 2nd mat
and El Arco-lrii, from Vera Cruz, to the 9th hist,
both inclusive, came duly to hand yesterday. To
the ample extracts we made from those of similar
dates which reached as on Friday, and. which we
published yesterday, we add the following addi
tional items.
Measures of so stringent a character have
laely been adopted at Vera Crux that they will
effectually prevent smuggling in future.
A. letter appears in the el Siglo, of the 2rl inst.,
exhorting the Mexicans to work the mines of So
nora, which the wnter represents to bestill richer
than thous of California. Portions of that State,
of great extra, ore placers or gold deponts or es.
traordinary value, on which the lamps of gold are
occasionally timed 11 ll ounces is weight. El Sigh)
urges the Government to originate the enterprise
of collecting gold in Sonora, to be applied as a
means of retrieving the affairs of the Republic.
The Apaches present the most tormidable obstacle
to gold digging in Sonora, as they hold n greet part
of the State as a species of hunting ground. The
population of Sonora exceeds 150,000 souls.
Don Julian de los Reyes, Governor of San Louis
Potosi, is said to be very disaffected to the General
Government, and is charged with a desire to prO
'Emma. with a pang formed of a coalition between
the Puma and Monarchists.
La Espana, a paper printed at the capital, has
discontinued publication.
The Government la authorized by Congress to
make a contract for the construction of a railroad
between Vera Cruz and the capital,and thence to
the Pacific. Who will be willing to on :ertake the
jabs
The Mexican papers complain loudly of the
scandalous impunity wali which smuggling is car
ried on across the line of the Rio Grand. Not
only American but European goods are brought
into the Republic in large quantities.
El Arco Iris contains an article on Santa Anon,
in which the luckier," ex-Di-tator is rimmed wall
the design of returning to Mexico, and of resuming
his lost power. This he is said to contemplate by
recruiting eight hundred or one thousand men iu
the United States, who, under the pretext N going
to seek for geld in California, will be permitted
to land armed, somewhere on the coast. Here
they are to fncilitatd the disembarkation of Santa
Anna, wino will then make a pronitneminieum, over
turn Herrenn's Government and re-establish him
self Dictator. The eight hundred orane thousend
Americans are to be retained by Santa Anna as
his body guard, and by their help and that of the
Puree and the Monarchists, he will succeed in en
slaving the nation. Fudge'
The Legislature of San toxin Potou has been
called together in extraordinary session, to take
into consideration the vital question of the insur
gents in the Sierra ( - Kittle, which is devastating
that State, and which will inevitably ruin it tf Übe
not speedily terminated.
Two thousand muttrets have been purahased to
arm the National Guard ofJa , isc,, at the exhor.
Want rale, at the Siglo calls it, of 510 each.
Correspondence of the Louisville Courier.
FROM THE C11.10.F.R. NATION.
Califon. is rosste—Canumchey—lndurn Charoci
—True bennvoltNer,
.Nonni FORK. CREILK NATION, May_l9, 1519.
Mr. W. N. HALDS , LOI-Sir —For several weeks
this place has hod camomiles preparing for Can
thrum. Hero the Indians are orderly, have farms,
and the companies fully prepare themselves for
the long mute. Generally the Californians have
arrived here in wagons. Here they learn the dif•
acuity of the way in wagons, and find it to their
advantage to supply themselves with moles or
ponies. Mare than a hundred wagons have been
bought by the Creek Indians trom them. The In
dians have been greatly benefited by the exchange
as well as the companies. Now the country in
well supplied with wagons.
From this place the companies purney very•
pleasantly and will Make a successtul route. Per
haps this is as good a land route as any. The
mules and ponies rinsed in the Indian country sub
sist on grass and can make the route without any
other provender. Those coming this way act very
unwisely to purchase wagons or even horses, here
they can be purchased at a lower price, and can
make a better travel than horses that have sub
sisted on grain.
The Comanche Indians, the most hostile, have
been here lately and held a talk with the chiefs.
The Seminole and Creek Chiefs have advised them
not to interrupt the emigrants. The Camanches
state that they are disposed to allow all orderly
white men to pass through their country safely,
and that they will make known to the tribe those
going through are orderly.
Gain the favor of a Chief of any tribe), and the
entire community are friendly. A Cherokee In
dian, Jessee Clusolm, can go among any tribe of
Indians in the Indian country and escort any num
ber of men in safety. Ile spends his winters
among the wild tribes, generally Journeys alone,
purchases their mules and ponies, and takes them
to the States. In this way be has become quite
wealthy. He is worth $90,000. He is a man of
the kindest feelings, When he sees watering
among the half starved tribes he alleviates that
suffering, though frequently at considerable coot
to hitt. When he Ends captives among them, be
never leaves the tribe until he secures the freedom
of the captives. He bas at his plantation tire Mex
ican youths whom he purchased, and thus freed
they, from Camel:loM cruelty. This is true [e•
netiolenne. lie endorse mach hardship in Jour-
De3ling among the wandering tribes, but his heart
;fail of sympathy 6411. lie is raising one of the
matt interesting famiiies in the Territory. His
anal poss6sa the noblest pnac.iples. I have three
of them in, the ramlop school at this place. Then
arelneapable at a mehn oat. He isane of nature's
noblemen, and there ore many Indians of the same
stamp. A. L. li.
The Mennen Settlements In the Wmt--
SlngnlarDlor noon
We publush, in another part of thin days paper,
a thug hut remarkable and interesting document,
issued by the heads of the Mormon Church, and
styled 'The first General Epistle of the First Pre
itidency or the Church of Jeans Christ, of Latter
Day Saints, from the, Great Salt Lake Valley, to
the Saints scattered throughout the earth," giving
them intelligent= of the progress which the saints
have made in 'witting themselves in the valley of
the Great Salt La ke, soliciting donations and tithes
and giving such iaforrnution to the I.ollata on their
way to the settlement as is thought neceosary to
enable them to reach their destination with comfort
to themselves. •
The Mormons, then, it appears, are far away
from, persecution and have at length found a rest
ing place. Dig work of culuvating the soil has
becen commenced on an extensive scale—a large
city has been laid out, and the corner stone of an
other great Mormon temple has been laid no the
Great Salt Lake. Their remoteness train the
Western and Eastern settlement guaranties to
them freedom from persecution, and they will be
joined by their proselytes in every quarter of the
world. The success which they have met with
in making coverts, nod convincing sensible men
that Joe Smith was in reality a prophet, and that
the church over which he and his successors pre
side is the only true one, is astonishing. Seven
thousand English Mormons are preparing to emi
grate to the settlement in the valley of the Salt
Lake, and in the Society islands nearly too thou
sand converts hare beau made within the past
year. The work of =aversion is going on—mis
sionaries are being despatched to nil nations, and
unless something should occur to break op thelm.
mety, it will go on inemasing and augmenting un
til a power= nation be formed in our western
wilds. The nucleus of a populous State is already
planted there, and the 'number of Mormons con
gregated on the banks of the great Salt Lake is so
great as to induce their leaders to take !measures
for procuring a territorial government. indeed,
delegates will ba scat to Washington immediately,
to effect that object.
And the interesting tam connected with the
Mormons is, the discovery which they made of
an extensive gold mine in the northern part of
western California, from which, as we learn by
the epistle, published in to day's paper, they ex
tract sufficient to make currency plentiful among
them. Allusions have been made lately to similar
discoveries by the Mormons, and we would not
be at all surprised to hear that they have found as
much gold as lies in this celebrated placers on the
banks of the St. Joaquin and Sacramento, and
that they are devoting as much attention to mining
and perhaps more, than they are to agriculture and
the building of their temple and city. If snob be
the ease, of course it cannot be concealed very
long; the fact will got known some time, and then
thousands of enterprising people will rash in from
California and from thellnited States, fur a share
of the deposit. This will in all probability lead to
a collision, attended with more persecution of
those religitins fanatics, and more bloodshed and
loss of life. They may, however, bekno any such
invasion of their domain takes place, succeed in
forming a great western 'empire, possessed of un
limited agricuttaral and mineral resources, that
may in time exert an important influence on our
republic.
It will be interesting to watch the progress of
this extraordinary nod the work which
they have commeneeT: with a zeal, such only a
is produced by religious enthusiasm and Matta
cistu—N. Y. Herald.
Dye
AMONG Tile CAL 41708111.4 EMIGRANTS.—
We notice in our exchanges mention made of the
following deaths among the emigrants an the plains
Henry licush, of 111. died May 8, 1619 , T Adams,
not stated where he was from; John Fuller 20
years of age, accidentally shot himself 28th April;
a man by the name of McMillan, killed by the run.
ning away of teams belonging to the Louisville
company; Mej. Wm. GPI, of liocheport, Mo.,
Samuel Wilson, formerly of St. Joseph; James
Thompson, from M 011196 county, Mo; Maj. John
Austin, Henry Tarr and Dr. Tucker, all of Lining
aton county, in this State; Edward Adams, of
Pike county, mthis State, Mr. Gales, of Macon Co.
St. louts Rep.
Partlenalry of the Caesium M. Clay DM-
catty.
We expected to receive in the Richmond Chron
icle of Thursday n fall account of the fatal tea
'centre between Cassius M. Clay and Cyrus Tur
ner, in Madison camty, on Friday of last week.—
The Chronicle, however, gives none of the porno.
ulars, but merely mentions the affair, end adds,
"that Mr. Turner died on Sunday morning lout,
living about thirty -lour hours after receiving the
wound. Capt. Clay is still in a critical condition,
but the better opinion seems to be that he will re
cover."
We learn this following from a gentleman who
wets on the ground:
There are three Pro... Slavery candidates tar the
Convention from Madison, Messrs. Witten and Che.
vault and Maj. Squire Turner, (father of Cyrus
Turner,) and but one Emancipation candidate,
Mai. Barman. At a regimental muster at Wal
den's on Thursday of last week, the candidates
spoke, Willis nod Chenault leading. Maj. Turner
iiilloweil--(although he had promised Cassius M.
Clay the stand before him) alleging that Clay was
not a candidate and the crowd was fast disper
sing—and made n long speech. Clay then took
the stand, and bore more heavily in his remarks
upon Turner than upon either of the other can
didates, and it was now evident for the first tiler
that there was sonic unpleasant feelings between
them.
W e are indebted to the Boson Atlas if, the col
lowmg expose of the cause and the neeessoy for
the recent reduction of the Oaken of the Revenue
Marine Service:
Having heard rome complaint made against the
present Administration, to consequence of name
changes made in the Revenue Cutter service, we
have Taken pains toinq i uire into the fact s of the
cost. We lind that the Secretary of the Treat ary
has adopted a new organization of that branch of
the nervier, by which the revenue marine corpse
will be somewhat reduced. Before this measure
is condemned, it will be well to consider the eon.
dition of that branch of the service, and the neer,.
sty under which Mr. Meredith acted. During
the administrations of Mr. Tyler and Mr. Polk,
the number of rotten was erectly increased, and
in some cases without any authority of law. This
- of itself would justify the Secrithry of the Treasury
in rodemeg the expenditures in that department. if,
in his opinion, it could be done without detriment
to the public service.
But the Secretary acted in a manner from netes
city. Though the collection of the revenue has ,
Mr years cost the Government all of two millions,'
and toe last year eetuallv cent 52,100000, n law
was passed on the 3d of March last, by which the
present Secretary is required to, reline this ex
-I,,,,dastre to sl,fiCo,ooo--thus saving to the Goy.
ernment a half a ossilom at a Engle year. The
ste t .s a tsry, we learn, has mode this whole aubject
one el anxious inquiry and thorough investigatou,
and has come to the conclusion that a portion of
this great restrenehinent meat fall alma the cutter
aerviee, which had been greatly, mid, in some re.
seems, unlawfully increased under the two preced
ing Administrationa. And while we regret the
lions of Some meritorious officers, we believe that
those best acquainted with the service are free to
admit that n considerable reduction can be made
therein without injury to the revenue.
Bet, in order to a right understanding of this
whole subject of retrenchment, It may be well to
know the circumntances under which the law re.
guinea this retrenchment was passed. The Dem
. °erotic party have Essen loud in their professions
I of economy, but While they were in power have
been very careful to permit their zeal to evaporate
in professions merely. Those in power would
' move in the matter, but would be very curful not
to pass any law, or adopt any measure which
would reduce the spoils of office, or lessen the
chances of the faithful to be remunerated for their
labor to the canna of Democracy. This principle
in illustrated by the history of the passage of the
law requiring thin saving of half a million. Mr.
McKay, a leading Locofoco, and for several years
chairman of the Committee of Waya and Means,
introduced into the Abuse of Representatives, do.
ring the first session of the lan Congress a bill
requiting this retrenchment, without specifying
any mode by which it could be accomplished.—
The bill passed the House, almoat as a matter of
course, and without debate, and was seat to the
Senate, where it met its expected fate, by being
permitted to lineup through the session.
But, after the close of the second session, after
the Democratic Senate found that the appointing
power had departed from their hands, and that if
the Whigs should imitate their example the offices
would be filled by other. then by Democrats, they
took up the bill, which had slumbered n year op.
on their files, and passed it;thuough at once. Hero
we have the whole matter before us. A Demo
mita Senate, on one of the last days of tta ses
Mon, with n fall knowledge that they had, during
the administration of Mr. Polk, expended more
than two millions annually in collecting the reve
nue, decided that the Whig Administration should
perform the same labor fur half a million les.—
Ney, they decided that the new Administration
should perform more labor than the old ; for, after
the bill passed the House, and before it passed the
Senate, several new ports of entry and collection
districts were created In Oregon, California, and
Texas.
From this view of the subject it will be seen
that a necessity Was laid upon the Secretary of
tne Treasury totem. to be performed an increased
amount of duty, and at the same time to save half
Tux Catreasse.—We are informed by a gentle
a million of the expense. That the Senate acted
h aat it y, if not aaoooto d yi w i ll appcia , ba . the fact
man who rutted the crevasse last evening, and in that the bill contained in itself an incongruity, I
whose lodgment we have great confidence, that which ren d er , it almost uni , ciiip , c,
if
not
the works are progressing rap, and w ith a
good practicoble. The hill, as it passed the House,'
been
of success. The volume of water has contained several references! to dates, or future
been reduced about one-half, and is now tonfined , pc „,g c a pen „,i , which wore
conaiatant
with
but, by letting the 101 l
to the mom chaneet, winch has mistimed the shape taa0,„0k.,,, 01 t h at time;
of a species of funnel. - The breadth of water now , „ lan , to , one your, these „cfcronoca became noosing through th in gorge is shoot fifty kW., eongruous and absurd. But to eager was a Dem.
ecralle Senate to force upon a Whig Administra
mouth nod twenty-six feet at the smaller end. The
lion that retrenchment which they alwayn preach
theyh in about twenty 4.1. The sides of the fun.
nel alluded to consisted of double lin. of piles.and ml, but never practised, that they pediably did not
they are now being filled in with bags of sand ti edex¢mme Ira provisions an no to discover the
moon.
famines. This work will soon he completed, and F. ,. otty.
every thing P"P"red for etnt'itg mom 'ham We submit these facts fur the consideration of
Mnnel. Tvenhis works d
thus far constructed very an those who map dsopooed to complain
of th e
anZ,li btace boiled, end ealaabWle e
ofno. new org.reation of the revenue marine. The
tooting an immense pressure. From all that we Whigs will see that if there is any h is in the
learn, we think there can be an doubt of theldti... fih„, Ad ot t a n itint i on i i ,
not j notty .
mate success 01 - ihe work. The ewe are healthy chargeable w Pr
ith it, the Secretary acting Cram the
nod in Rood aPiril-s. and 1...n010 , . are of good necessity of the case. And if any Democrats are
quality and I - denote!. We hose 101 l emnfidence displaced by thus new orgacization, they may
that Messrs. Humber and Sergi will soon lie able charge their mieliirtune tu the hasty and ill advised
to make such n report of their labor., as will satisfy action „t that,. own political friends.
the public.
In the meantime, the water in the back wards JOB PRINTING.
and all through the inundated districts is Nolen& RILL READS, CARDS, CIRCULA RR,
HlanAs '
mg, and will continue to subside. We exhort all Bab
Whose intervals are crineerued—rani they are the ii•rin BILL, LAMM, eiCiertinCaTim, nieces,
, enure population—to look to the stiteof the streets,FOLACIVI, irce
RS the Waters tlow off;to see the dirt and filth re. I , r~meit rat
‘ i. 4 .7, , : nre l.r o . ;; e s , o e . n 7,l; n o ton , lu et l n lt e., 7cut et Me
moved, UM the usual disinfecting agents put in SC
••••
Live operation. The sluices should I. opened just
Improvements In Dentistry.
lee half an hour every day, to admit the wafer DR t, sTi.:Allteei, f a t e or Barton, is prepared
is
from the river, to dentist the glitter] and refresh otautilaciare and an BLOCS ?grin in whole and parte
the atmosphere. Lunges., perhaps, might add to m arta, coon Suellen or Aunospbene Suction Hate,
the volume ol the retreating dood, and record it, il..is.po-rf:;,lisii'grai..'ioiljiaci,Xnut.%.vrna:itodhooerrei,livarz.vle;s
final denim:seen:intro.—New (Alarms heaps'',
or, oases Fourth Weer.
Rants TO--J. M . Failden. F. 11. Felon. halo
Death and Burial of ea.Priesident
w. Kelly,
Linder this head the Nashville True Whig oreet, N Y., and for sil
ale by AJ. .
Jaynes, No.
glees, some account of the last hours of Mr. Polk, 7 ° Foarih Thin will ha ' ' L t.ms d ettglaul sm
ote vanities, and parlieulair y tarfrom which we make the following extract. of beverage f ntk
rooms.
liiirrit's flaunt —An unproved Chocolate proposa
l-He retained his conciousnesa, we leers, up al
in COrlibina
MINE to the moment or diasolutton. We saw him n .ens a
"ottootuni of Cocoa in, InnOteill, ~,,
ponte_
sit a period when hie physician, considered his case molly tor ovulals. Pre "oi ly toootonnooted
pared by W Dorche,
very eritioni. Hn happened to hear we were going ter, Mass., and for ode by A. JAYNES, at Um Pekin
to Columbia, where his good old mother resides, Tsa Store, No. 70 Fourth si eachlk
and sent for os. Upon enteritis the room, he ask.
ed us to take a seat by his bedside, he proceeded W. M. Wright, M. D 4 Dentist,
in a very .Im, deliberate manner to say that the . Civvies sad residence on Fourth st.,
exhausted condition of his body was not alarming
from alaatta • tours opposite t he
e e
tt . . Pina b clock to 12 A hl., and
urgh Beak. ode,
•ma
.lock to 5 P.M. sept4-ly
to him —that he felt ,rushed that his earthly ea
reer was fast approching to en end—that he wish. from 9 o c
ed to fiend some word to hia;beloved mother, who Fire and Marine Insurance.—Tur. Pia.
so unwell, as he understood, that it was probable
i , a n . : ° it ' a ' fa N if a M a .t ° ,l t.t a: ii h a F o T irii i'mat . aea
she might not be:ablepo comet° nee him—he spoke ~.,p „ „, wooer,. '"").
Je
of her and other members of the family moat aliec. times, No. 21 Market streeetrtr rata.
tionately—among other messages delivered in the SAMUEL CORMLY, Presa.
name calm, resigned tone, he requested as to tell Roam.' Fiance, rays:dam
his mother that should they not be permitted to
favor of the free
Q 7 ting f all who are In
meet en earth again that he had an abiding hope A mee
n•vigatiou of the Ohio river, will be held to th . Ira n
that, through divine mercy, they would meet here- o f Trade of Pittsbargh, ai past 7 o'clock in Me
cvoning of Thursday, the tith Inst.. to take in COllli.
aeration t i ns ob r ltruction about to be created by the
Early in his sickness, we underatand, he con
b dee at heeling. And or deternune
neeted bin/self with the Methodist Episcopal r
w " nri " t u' in ' e ' rou ' res ouglo to be adopted in order to
Church. A funerol sermon was delivered by the vent the general nem of trade and commerce being
Rev. .B. McFerin ,of that church, and his remains sacrificed for the benefit of a privet° cOrpOration and
followed to their lam regain place by m large eon- local merest..
Lorena, Sterling & Co. Capt. J. C. Wooorlward.
canna citizens. Ile was interred with Mason-
BAP do John Klinefelter,
is ceremonies, having been a member of that fro- ',t a ''' .
do David Caldwell,
tensity." P.
nurbridge, & Co. do Standish Peppard,
Lippincott & Co. do sand. Dean,
Captal n Satter. Church. Cot - others & CO. do Tres B. Bevel,
The following graphic skates of Captain Sutter W„So„teh• do Sarni. J. Reno,
rind Sutler's Fort is from ea excellent letter from IL i c a 17.1.,a ers A Cu, `ako' IC J. Crate,
California, in the last number of the Home Jour- .A . e a ry neatoe i r A c o . do James nal:—
llattaley &Smith, AP.TV Cps
I will give, as you have requested, the readers 11. Coulter & Co. rata,
of the Journal n sketch of Captain Sutter, (pro- S,„.iatPro,„"
ennock a ~
a. Jas. A. lisich S. Hemphill,
iig i son CO.
nouoced by himself Sorter,) his meane, the fort
homing his name, and a few aims in relation to Bailey, Brown & Co.
win. Helm. & Co. Lewis Ihdlell & Co.
the gold region. He is about fifty two years of Leech A Co. Wood, Edwards & All/night
age, of middling height, straight form, and possess. P. litairnor, tieorge H. Perry,
es that symmetry and smallness of hand and foot, : L S.\Vnlermnn,Snips Nicholson &Co
T o w & Minis,
which Lord Byron nets down as a sure evidence J i I Oamne
It
Towesend & co.
of gentle blond. In manners and coarersetton, Forsyth & Co.
the Captain is a perfect Chesterfield; he is well 0 II Slaznherger & Co. It. N. NYrocrman,
educated, and speaks several different languages Livlngston, Roggen
LoaCo Wm. J. Reward,
fluently; be in a native of Switzerland, and was w °°° Vi./en• 8 1 ai J . Hergh
lady. Jones & Co. Geo R, Massey,
one of the officers of the Swiss guard in the rove,- at. tta „.„ o „ .
R. lit`Cormick,
lution of Jetty, during the reign of Charles tile u.
Moorhead, Copeland & Co. Caddy, Jones & Co.
Tenth. After th is revolution, he emigrated to the /0/lell tbugg, Lyon, Short, &Co
1 - oiled Staten, became naturalized, and resided C !loosen 1025.i.1
neverol years in Missouri; thence, in 1839, he
came to California. and obtained n grant of ninety ! DIED,
miles square of lend from the Mexican aultiniities; o n Tuesday, me Nib inst., at 10 o'clock. P M., Jon,
his title is a conditional one, and may hereafter . Witsrsau, 111 the Guth year of his age.
create trouble for him. In his private character The frt.ads o f d'e iltatilY arc resPeeliellY immel io
be is kind, hmpitable, and generous. In fact, bus ouend his funeral. front his late residence on Runk
generosity frequently lays him open to be preyed Lane, Allegheny city, this morning at 10 o'clock.
upon by time idle and worthless. When asked
why he permitted such large demands upon his
hospitably without a recompense, he replied:—
"What can I do, sir? They come here, eat, drink,
and sleep, and sometimes without even thanking
me, but whet can I do? 1 cannot turn them out
into the WJ.I incest." Surrounded as he was, on
his hat settling ia this country, by tribes of wild
Indians, he has., by Lind /11-136 cud mat dealing at
tached them to his interest, and he now has from
300 to 400 of these thalami devoted lo him and his.
They, for their Loud, and a pay of from SI to SG
per month, man his lon, work hie farms and mills,
and do all the labor generally required in new
settlement,
The captain, with all his landed and otherpro•
pony, ie subject to many annoyances. When the
Ressitmn, through necessity, abandoned their set
tlements at Ross and &demi, he purchased their
Mock, cannon, Licc , and transported thetn,,with
great labor, to los settlement, at New Hettletia.
Thu purchase was aerated fora tomaderation of
$37,000,10 be paid in an annual instalment of Wheat,
deliverable to one of the Russian For - Company's
vesselaffiThe instalment, owing to the unfinto-
Oate season., have laid over fin some years, and
should a Russian vessel appear at this juncture,his
large crop would lie swept away al a mere nomin
al value.
Sutter's fiat, now called Fort Sacramento, Is sit
uated a short distance from the southern beak of
the4lmerican fork, oti one of the tributaries of the
Sitenunettto, five miles from its mouth, and- 120
from-San Francisco. The fort is in the farm of '
a' parallelogram, 500 feet fa length by 150 in
tread&
On the nest day, Friday, another discuasion
took place at a regimental muster at Foxtown.
Willis spoke first, Turner next. When Turner
had spoke about an hour, Clay appealed to tint
.tio , mve Major Burman an opportunity of defend
ing the Emancipationists and their views; lint
Turner refused, and spoke anti an hour longer, in
a severe strum, during which he read from the
"True American" newspaper a portion of the art,.
cle that caused the Lexington mob and the remo-
Cal of the Trio American office to Cincinnati.—
Clay now appealed to the people to say whether
it was fair that this article should be rerl,unless ac
companied by the atatement so ollen made to
Moj. Turner, that the article in gees/ion was writ
ten by a South Carolina planter, (as many of his
friends believed, for the express para.se ofbreak
ing down his press,) and sent to his office and
printed while he was lying sick of the typhoid fe
ver. The article, he said, was as repulsive to his
feelings and views as it was to Met, Turner's or
any other man's—and .f he had not been confined
tort bed of Airliness it should never have appear
od in his paper. Mr. Wm. L. Neal, the printer of
the True America, was on the ground, anti would
confirm the statement.
Maj. Turner continued hia speech, after this in
terruption, and when he concluded, C. M. Cloy
took the stand tbr the burp°se of making a kind
of apology to the people Mit the interruptions he
had caused. He again stated that he thought each
party were entitled to be heard, and that each
shoud be allowed a fair division of the time.—
Thot she :friendi of right and justice by such a
course hod nothing to one for if the Emancipm.
Mon e a held incendiary notions, and advocated
principles opposed to the best interests of the
country, the people would judge of them correct
ly and put them down, while if their principles
were founded in right and justice, it was certainly
not wrong that they should be known, in order that
they maybe opbeldnnd supported. Aft, r making
his explanation, which did not occupy more than
than two minutes, he woo leaving the stand,
when Major Runyon, o lawyer of Richmond, at a
considerable distance off, plied him with questions,
and Clay, with the consent of Chenault who claim
ed the stump, endeavored to answer him. Some
misunderstanding occurred in reference to the
disposition made of the School Fund, in which
Runyon pronounced a statement made by Cloy
lobe and nature, Clay referred to an act of the
Legislature in proof of his osuertion, and finally
told Runyon, who had interrupted him before, that
he was a mere tool ofTurner and was obeying his
ronster. Cloy descended from the stand in perfect
goo l humor, and without expecting a difficulty
with any one, when Maj. Turner remarked that
..Runyon was not his tool." Clay replied that
whether Turner knew it or not he was evidently
ha willing tool. Cpoo this, Cyr. Turner, the
son of the candidate stepped up to Clay, and pro
nounced his statement a d—d lie, and struck
him in the fare. Clay wee soon stabbed by soma
One behind hirn,* . best over the head with a stick
by Alfred:Turner and perhaps others, and a revolv
ing pistol was snapped four times at his head,
bursting a cap each time, by Thos. Turner. He
did not draw his knife ;nor shake off the hold of
those who worm clinging to him, Mall he per
ceived the blood spouting forth from Ins side,
and believed from the wound that he must die—
With super-human effort he shook off those who
held him, encountered Gyms Tamer and stabbed
him.
The wound took effect in the lower part of his
bdomen, resulting in his death in thirty four hours.
—Maysajle Eagle.
•
! The walls and houses are built of the ofputen.
cloned mod brick or adobe. Bastioss et the eagles,
with omnonsicionated, protected on all sides, end
numerous gone projected from the mad walls. On
the Meer side, facing . the court, are flamer:ma
buildimmormniled as store homes, dwellings, and
barracks for the garrison. The main store house
was milted daring the fever of gold digging nt 53,-
000 Per month. The garrison of the fort being more
Costly men, aro better fed and clothed than tire
farm Indians.
The crop of wheat raised by the Captain for the
year ISIS was upwards of 30p00 bushels, which
m rained at the round cum of ssopoo. This is
the proceed from the labor of 125 rude Indians.
lie hos also erected mina for grinding wheat and
sawing timber; and it was in the construction of a
dam and race for a saw-mill, that one of the per
sona in t un employ discovered the .gold.
From the Norrona: Inlellngenoor.
Reduction orthe Iteveue,e ici.rin.
2 1 .dlcal Soolety
A regular meeting of the Medical Soviety of Arlo
gbony Co Ile .will la: held 10 1/14/0:1 HALL, cora.
Mull sod Sunthheld 'lrene, on Tueeday, July ad. 1040
to II (rel.* A M. J x . f {MIN )
jw.t.tdlw A.. POI,LbCK,
(Kfr We Would call the attention of out renders
the large Rule of hold end Silver %Vetehex nod l'ari
Clout., to take place al 8 car for k to-titght, ut Dayll
Auction Roome.
ALIBRARIAN WANTSIL fur . U. 3 Young Men's
Mere anale Lahr ar and !Mechanics' Institute .^
Address Box No. XS, Po y
st Moo Good references
requird.
ststs:dlss
A) ACON--10,1ft 11.14 Shoulders and Sides , reed and
for rale by I. S WATERIBAN,
juari
-- M Water and__ rat Front xt
"rk HIFI) 1 1 11111T—lati bush dam! Peaches; at,, do do
1.,/ Apple, in sto s re and for sale by
matL S IYATERMAN
____________—__
_ _.
PO aLt epli z t .I; :I st :, lb; I L dg LPATSRNAN
klBre
11,1811—en bbls Ilening; IS do :Shad;
, for sale by
lowl. S.M. AEIRI,NAN
TIOLL 111./111.11-8 !Ails Boner 15 kegs do, for
JA, wale by ruts L tl WATERAIAN
bbis L na..d oil, for sal! , L E T
cArivieLt.
ri l O% ‘ V ‘ yARN —1 L.i me,/ ratVELE,
DOT Affil cake just reed and for cola by
JD CANFIELD
C UL:TF-00 bee joot reed end for rate
SCAN • _
•
11. PF - PPER — DENT •A war icd
05alet:y juv l ' iMe RAU Craft!'
Zr At the Amoral meeting of the Coreom'm of
me Alio nberty Cemetery, held at the Sam ots.the
grounds, ea Saturday, the dth day el.Ttme, A. D., Valk
On motion, %Timers hrCartotium. .mon woe chosen
Presidem, and L Finney, Jr., Secretary.
An election was then held fur ogees for the earn
ing year, ?deans. Totten and Culbertson acting as tel.
ler.—when the followin g persons were duly re-elected
TIIOhIAS. td. HOWE, Prestdent.
Joan Lhasam.,
Nall
11011.
Vtuoti ICUST. Homarra M nnogg,.
?d'CommrsA -
Joan IL Suovertomnra.
Jorms R Seem
And J. Finney, Jr, Secretary and Tremonet.
A ...einem of the affairs of lbw Commotion was
mode by Mr Howe, Preaident of the Hoard, who also
informed the Coryorator• that Legtrfonv e gang..
had been obtained for an inerenoef the ground~ .
fo .hould it m
non o time Im thought advi.m.le, or well as
r the erecf a Receiving Tank within the home
of die coy —a protect to which the earnest •ttention of
the Manager. wan now direrned
A General Financial Stair...cm of the Corporanon,
together with ri report of no bustnem tor the pert year,
.alinutted atid accepted. Upon comma hlr. J.
M' Cord. Ordered. Thai the proceeding. of the meet
ing. Including the Report., be publithe in
all the city paper. Admorned
WILSON :DTA N DLESS, Freud
Jr , Sre'y .
"AII..IIENT CO,l
(.""". ... 0-"." 17Ar1:1: A I) t,49
Total gale. to date •• • ...... •• •
Received for taterntenta and labor.
" from C S Bradford, Rog
Overpa,d by Br W Ad,liaon ••••••
.Credn.
Pal 1, A.Bayard eitr. purchase,l723.ool/ 00
lon-reat
laprovauents• •• • • • 2.111 21
blaprnaa 4.236 37
Labor on uound. cyrej 01
Shrubbery. Stark, An 971 a.l
Ca.lt In Treasury
Note,
.1- 0 .1 m44.14 of !kip(
Duo on 1.41. u,lal ....
4
I,7IOICNT or TIFF littrtNutts or Tilt •tALIAtt :lett. Cmi
..
tr[llll tor the yen, etultog June
o r ,
Total Osier of Imo, front Jo. lot, INS,
to May 31. lON
Root-trod for Interpol. nod lanor • • • I,WI
Paid to O A. Bayard Credat
S-1940 VS
Interest • . . 2.51,13 57
Gateway and Improvements • • • • 3,977 17
E.lrwnses 1.542 DO
Ixbor and grounda :1103 MO
Stauieb. ry, atom , Oke. T. 17
816 '...111
J. FINNEY. Jr., S., he.
Otfiet• the Trect.rer. No. lb Water . l'itteburgh
1 . / o..argh, June, P.n.
C,ry pap.,• ropy end elturge Allegheny Cemetery.
" •
Elm:Es• 4 Tri is r rouAcca—ro 1.31. Gedgeg' 6
tot, CoLneen, landing per Ft... Shenandoah, and
lor gale hr to2n JAMES DALZELL.
NNO,2 .11A lAble No 2 Mackerel, lan
luS t.y ecoal awl (or /Laic 10cc..10 close Coning
utent ]AMEN DALZ.F.LL. Water Pt
6-10 but, just recT and for talc by
UFLAUts S Rkl f"F.R
titilo, of u superior quality Just tee
and for iiale by jit: BRAUN & REITER
UNARY SEED-600 lbs recd and for ef.lo by
•_/ BRAUN & RErTER
Clt i b ,, lA4l TARTAR-2 tibia jo
i nagar
ir rz t. tittby
LA it DOIL—IO bbla bent quality, for We by , •
Wl7 J SCHOONMARER CO
f`iFILORIDC LIAIFI3y the cask and al Julia Mus
k) print h Son'. be .— st article, by
J SCHOONMAKIP tt CO
U 1.141. 4IUININE-70 o for sale by
13
_lug: 1 SCHOONIVIAXER te CO
VINE SPONGE—Just received and lot te by
_jo27_ J SCHOONMAKER ec CO
OXALIC ACID, Chloroform, Chlorie FA her, Ilydraeg
Cam Crete, Morphine and Sulpb. Donut. mot
received by J SCHOONMAXER.
ina7 PI Wood n
REV. DR. UP
/FOLD.—The Aged Christi..s
patuon, containing a variety of Essnyt, adapted
to the improvement, consolation, and encouragement
of persons advanced in We. By Rev. John Stanford
D. R. with a memoir of the author, by Rev. George
Cpfold. D. D. Rector of Trinity Church. Putaburgh..
vol. roe. Just received end tor sale by
JAS D LOCKWOOD, CO Wood e
bbls No 3 Mackerel; 30 bbla and 20 bb
do, As received and for sale by
sto7 JOHN WATT CO Lib sy st
1)INK LINEN LUSTRES—A handsome article 1,
1 ;trim and children's Sacks.
Alse. Mall and Scotch Maslins—For dresses and
sacks. &leo, barred J.konett, for do, some as low
as 12,l eta, minable for ladies wrappers; and a great
variety or Eat broidered Mashes, for dresses and sack.;
white, pink and blue corded Skirts, &e, lately recei
ved at Dry Chmds Haase W It MURPHY,
Jai; northeast ear. 4th and Market
Ito, Ursa nwood, nosedale, and E./Amman'
ON WEDNRSDAY, JULY FOURTH
o. The eplendid feat running .teams
. ...4 . 4ytirßtJ:i_ Will make regular tripe every hal
our, from the foot of Pitt t, I.
the above planes, on the FOURTH OP JULY.stree eh.
will land on the Allegheny vide, fur the .rommoda
him of paasungera.
N —Parties wishing to he conveyed a short die
lance down the river, can be accommudared by apply
rag to IL T. WHITE, at the Ossetic office.
i.tthetrq
4 .;I n iFI E N C IC (' III I /171 , 1 .i t 'FC Y, et OirtMte?t,.r.er'r T I: e KA rahIe ,O 4t: A N E C. I: . 3:9 1 .
in the matter of the voluntary asatantnent or IVar
not Alan. d Co. ,
to •
Springer Ilarbangb and W. S. Courtne7.
Awl nose, June 23d, NOLICt baying been prep
In the Pittsburgh Chronicle and /Mercury, for litre
wark., of the Gong of the account, and no excepuons
baring been filed thereto, on motion of Sir Courtney,
the iteemint is confirmed absolute/y, end Wm. &Aus
tin, b.cy. appended Auditor, to amid and adjust the ac
counts of ermlitora, and make distr.botion among
item Front the Itecord.
M VULT7,, Prothoutary :
Efj. I will aimed t i thedolma of the above appoint
ment al my other hi Pittsburgh, on the I7thioly,lBo,
at 2 o'clock, P. M. WM E. AUSTIN, Auditor.
uiSiat33.
/1111 F. partnership heretofore existing 'between Sam
underll3 Butthlicid and IVilliam B. Ilys, trading
the finti of BUSLIFIELD IIiCYB, tO. daY
t.ot 'l - dissolved by William B. Hays selling his entire
otem,. in the rsn to S. B. Buteld. .811 accoun
due the brm wil n l he coll ected by hfi 8
B. Bushfield, and
all debts due by the late firm to be paid by the same.
S. B. 1 / 8 911FIRLD,
W. B. HAYS.
PnLaburgls, June 2-0,1810
CO . PARTNICI:3IIIP.—S. B. Besnmaidi having this
Jay meomated w I Menzel( HENRY LIADIZE., formerly
et Becher. Po., and recently of the National Hotel,
I . .tolotrgh,%mil combat. the business ander Elmo
of 111.:SIIFIELD it LEADER at the old eland Na. Vti•
Liberty .trees . S. B. hI , LTSIIFIELD,
I'doborgb, June V, 11449 11 LEADER.
thmog inured from the former 'bueiness, I tat.
ple.ore In recommeuttunt my successors to the pa
trottage of my customers and the potato generalty.
j.T7
HAYS.
OWN LOTS FOR SALE
•
Int 1 LOTS will be offered for sale, at Pahhe Atm-
IIOROLIGIIo
LPL/ lion, f
TAR on the
ENTC TtlIRDn
M., o day off
the JUL nett, e
the
most Dental.
rid and flourishing towns on the Pennsylemia
twenty-two miles from Pittsburgh, In a Mon fertile
mad rapidly improvimi country. The Canal passes
through the Cellt(V, while it is bounded on the sooty
by the Allegheny river. on toe north by the State road,
and on the west by Dull creek, forming n good i n s rbor
for loa th er. tr.c. The nelghborhood abounds
Iron Ore, Water Power, and is celebrated for its on.
nitrous Salt Works., the most extensive to the state.
There are &trendy severest Steam Mills in the town
and vicinity; five or six stores, three well built places
of worship, two public schools, and a population of
about um hundred inhabitants. There is no doubt that
a hundred honors would find tenants immediately.
There evety I robability of it, beeoMing . aCm of
juelkee or coeuty town.
Capitalists, Manufacturing Associotions,
all, filechanms and others sectiocg sortable locations,
are invited to ciamine the advantages here presented.
tit late , the priers allots has been rapidly increasing,
and ft is not likely they will ever be purchased as
cheap hereafter.
All that is waiting is capital and enterprise, to give
it a rapid growth. It is admirably situated for carry
ing on the lean efleattnee mutant:Wren, which do not
romaro to be placed in the great manufacturing cen
tre of Pittsburgh. The two beautiful millers of Big
and Little Bull Orects, Opening iota the mintry, hav
ing abundance of Water Power, Coal, I ro n Ore, dr.+
many advantages for marptfacturing establishments,
among which may ha MentlOned the following: Roll
mg Mills, Salt Works, For - nice% Brink Yards, (firs
brick clay is abundant.)Brona Ware, Seythes,Spades,
Ages; also, Carding Machinery, Woollen Factories,
Turning Lathes, Cooperage in all itabranchcs, Plow
mg Mils, Wagon and Plough making, and man oth
ers which may be carried an by individual% on fly in
corporate
totslille, under the lam Act of Aar.-
biy, /wended glee a fur tr.al to the great industrial
problem of Mmlent times, to wit, the association of
Capital and Labor, without the
clause. personal liability
The sale will be to Tarenturo; the terms made
known at rya time. Oue-fourth of the purchase money
will he in cash, nr approved mile , at slaty days—a
credit given for the rerg.igder•
jars It. BRACXTINFUDGE.
UNITED STATES
WHOLESALE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE:
LE WIS A. lIANSOBLD,
Yon .= •nd 2/9 Plum, Susan•, (beior,
Penton st and Burling Slip,) NEW YORK.
Here., hand ;he largest assortn.nt of
CLOTIIING
IN THE UNITED STATES,
ADArzza To ALL MAAA,crs_
In the arl u •!e of BIIIILTS end DHLAW Rita, w
kdep wl endless variety
Also Ole 111.1 CZlenslVa uallufariare. td
VII Clothing and Covert(' Hall
ha the world.
PLAIN AND PASHIONABLF. CLOTHING,
Of all kind&
Catalano's of stock seta bymatt. Orden promptly
fdiad. LEWIS tr-ILANFOR.D,
iirni Nov. Rd, .C 4, tiad 2.19 !earl at. N. Y.
DATIIS: BATUMI BATEifil
Ur EN ex Tills DAY.
A SALOUN Ludisa seal Gentlemen's
rl. !lathing tittablistiment. llot, cold end .1 00 ,.,
Baths. Ice Cream, and oil other dolicaclea or the
season. Ram). aucittsou paid to the comfort of thesevrho may lava, the above .tablisholeut matt a COIL
WJinni Propnetor.
lIITE BRA, bbls stiosViVlZa-Basins.
mewed ant for sale by
liNt a R ftI'CUTCREON:I2I4Ieny
n.
/ 11MEESE-2W bee pritne•AVraYere Reaetve Chee s e, ,
Nit received and (or sale by
WA R M'CIITCIIFS.9N
lute
LTININE-00e °lmo reed and for vale by
A. 2 0 R E SELLERS, Li Weal et
A LORS-37D lb. prime dry, jolt reed nod for sale
9 . pl. R E SELLERS
OSMAN AND PARIS ELUE-One cue of each
pat rood and for soh. by 1020 R SELLERS
DRLIOSTD - RUOS!!-011 COO., Acetate Potaalt,
Qum Atid, Promo Arid, Cmtneret Potash, Jost
recd mod for wale jutbl R E BELLERE
A LLISTERIS 01 NTLIENT-90 :002 - --for ilia by
EMU:IO
't tiED-MikeviNg. Lani,--r-‘.Vi-orfor-Taliti
„1,4. 1073 ' ARMSTRONG er. CROZER
RAIMOIND s 00•11 h!.r.z
XrE N S G E R 1 - 11 L.
BEING THE - LE4tbliZt.:)3,4llVg. wIIiTZTION bF
WILbBEAST Sr ' g ." IRD:S'A"'IVDREPTIL4I
EVER BEFORE ca.!ntuDrEDItUTHEIJIITTED STATES. '!)
N PITTSBURGH, os Tuesday, Wednesday and
'Fbursday, July 3,4, and 5, for three days only, at
the MANSION lICIUSE YARD, liberty street.
TIME OF EXHIBITION.
On Tuesday, July 3d, Afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock—
In the Everting from 7 to 10 o'clock.
thi Wednesday, July Ch, there
toldwil be four distinct
Rthl ". o4 . •irl---Morning, from 8
trom 111 to I P. M ; Afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock, and
evening, from 7 to 10 cPelock.
On Thursday, July sth—Morning, from 0 to M Af
ternoon, from e to 5, and Evening Dent 7 to 111
Among the most conspicuous features of this inter-
CORNg exhibition, is the RHINOCEROS, OR UNI-
since 18 CIF HOLY WRlT—thc only one in America
33.
The great difficulty of reporting this huge and sa
u','together with the almost impossibility
f 7 "Mtn
mpin im alive in climate so uneongetual to !
his hatin g a u d conshtunon, renders theczhihnton of a
LIVING RHINOCEROS in the United States, the
grentest curiosity iu the Animal 14i0420.-
Foremost In interest, novelty and attraction, am
bold and original performanem of
-
AUCTION. SAIi'S. ' STEAM BOATS
By John D. Doris, Auctioneer
Furniture! Fornitnrel! at Public Acadian.
At the Cabinet ware roam of John llVFaland, Third
street, near Market, 011 Saturdny, June 30th, at 10
o'clock, A. M.
The underrigned will on account of whom it may
concern, at the nine and place above stated, .it the
stork in tire ware crow lately occupied by
said APFarland, consisting in part at follows, viz splendid mahogany Sofa; 4do dollivana; Bm4
not end mahogany Dressing Bareausi t kdoo walnut
Chmrs; 2 dox mahogay Chairs; 1 mahogany Card
Table: 4do Dining Tables; do Pier Table, marble
top; 9 do sewing, rocking Chalet; lidos wane!, cant
teat Office Chturs,• 3 muhreenny Centre Tablet; high
and low posted Bedsteads, Cribs, Cradles, Se. Sc. Sc.
Solo positive, to close the concern. Terms ash,
par money. Ja97 JOHN D DA VIS, Auc4
Stayle - t.ul Fancy Dry
09W X
10
On Thursday morning, June 29111, mu 10 o'clock, at
the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood toad'
rah streets, will be sold, without reserve, Larocca=
whom it may concern--
A large assortment of staple ond mere Goods,
among which are supertne cloths, casss,
nottsocrum, tweeds, fancy vatings, drillings, comm
odes, summer cloth, splendid printed lawns, brissuines,
borages, de mans, toper prints, churhams, .howls, silk
bars, black sum, sewing silk, spool cotton, bottom,
comb,, hosiery, braid leghorn bonnets and haw,
damask linen table cloth, cheeks. ticklugs, bleache d
and brown mulles, Untie tuts, &e.
At 2 o'cloek
Groceries, Queensantue, frumitare, dm.
Young Hymn and Imperial teas, Y.' manufactured
Spanish Incense, No I palm soap, writ i ng and wrap ,
mg paper, band boxes, abovela spades, hoes, forks,
wooing and wrapping paper, transparent and Seninian
window blinds, manic! clocks, looking glasses , glass
ware, axes, hatchets, parent balances, confectionary,
A large and general assortment of new and second
hand household furniture, cookmg stove, kitchen men
ails, nke. ju22
st
d, Layge Saliof
Gold and Silver Matcher, Paris
Cleat, gc.
On Thursday evening, June at 8 o'clock, at the
Commercial Bede. Room, will be sold, without re
serve—
21 superior gold lever and avert watches;
15 silver cylinder escapement and quaruer do;
9splendid Paris el
d ots, rim 15 days.
1 do do do b' black marble case.
The above have just been reed Born one of the most
extensive importing houses in the United States, and
afford an opportunity rarely offered of pa chasing a
superior watch or clock. The collection may be ex.
amused the day prior to sale, when dealers or gentle
men ushing to purehau (or themselves or ladies, are
invited ID Gan. 1a26 JOIN D DAVIS, Aunt
QMPR VITO VIII & SON'S great sale orsliferidid
and unique Marble and Alabaster Statuary, Ari
an. VMS., Urns and Ornaments, rich engraved and
at Bohemian Blass, Preach C4i1:111 VIMs, Candela
bras, Browse Figures, Papier a de /Uncle Tables, and
a g - reat . variety_ of useful and luantifal article., will
t'Aon'ff:ll,-ML" rs'tree7bentoweeen'—Fifl'ir rinil!Tigh,"%tgs;
side.
This beautiful assortment earulatrin part of statua
ry In dark marble, licrettlei throwing Leander from
the Altar, fignre of Aristides, Hercule., Farnesi, group
of Enea. Statuary in Absbasten. ameba. on the Pu•
ther, birth of Venus, Dancing Girls of Cocoon, Paul
with Dog, Mears; large arusead Medians and !lobe
Vase,, Agate and Yellow of Sienna Talmo, Hohmann
Chrondoles, Bronze
Tempoa Clocks, China Rocagtie
Vases. tha Vestal , Lamps and Flower Stands,
Grecian Vases., ruby and blur, rich gilt Goblets, mat
eat Ratter Stands, Totquoise Grecian egt Toilet sett,2 Papier Maga Tables, inlaid With mother of pearl,
,2
do do Mosaic 'with marble stands,' Omni of Snails; ti
superb copy of tho WursOck Vass, Slated Waro,k.o.
Ths atiore colleaMou bar been inapormdtweet Dom
Italy, Prance. Germany and England, by db*b Vito
Volt Soo.
•
Tba roam open eo Wednesday, the 27th Mg,
and sit tbe evening. The ladies oad Ire-midi:tem
Pittsburgh are i t to attend and examine
s
beautiful collection.
Terms—A H sums under $lOO, cash; from 5100 to
sapp, ninety days credit, above 52U0, six months, for
apprev,d endorsed paper.
Jag JABII3I3 M'KENNA, Auctioneer.
E
NCYCLOPEDIAS AND DICTIONARIES, fotm•
ters dison tub
kl . speeial and
cdin i the v ndep ancrna de endent wrks.
nts. par edited by wri
erstme
Brude's Dictidnary of Science, Literature, and Are
OoplmidTs Dmtionary o( Practical Medicine; Johnson's
?miner.. Encyciopmdia; London's Encyclopmdia of
Gardk ring; Loudon's Eneyeloptedm of Plante, Lon
don'. Encycloymtlis of , Treas; hrCallecks DietionatY
of Commerce, M l CalloclittathctionarY of
Orals Diononary Arm Ind Manutactaresi /Mama
Medical Dictionary; Wathratores Cretop.vdta Com
ftipree; Political Dictionary, vole. deo.; Wehmor .na
Parks' F.ncyclopedit Domesac Eennomy; Andante
Classical Dictionary.
"These basks are Mil of Biformalloaorthe beet itind,
arranged and presented the best manner. For silo
by
_lima, JA6IFS D LOCKWOOD, 63 Wood at
15RIED - ITEEF=IO turr—ce-s DrMdßrieve-RetTidn,
armor and for sale by
NM; SELLERS k !COLS
L ARD—? 9 kegs family No 1- Lard, in more mid for
_la? SELLERS 2r, NICOLE
LARD 011 4 -16 Obis Conklin's No 1 Lard Oil; 16
do No 2 do, la store end for sale by
Jed SELLERS Ir. NICOLS
CU'
/DAR CURED HAMS-..7A error ready to deliver
from the smoke•houre,ofevperier attality,fo“ale
IS&IA DICKEY & Pram el
AI ' .ba, e.
Applesi In do do Peaeliesi pureed and for gale
ARMSTRONG &GROSE'S,
u:73 gs Market in
ACON-120 ps Sides nod Shoulders, to-dire reed
and for solo by ARMSTRONG cnozEit
jam .
G ElikiN CLAN—Arrived at ship
,
,Omar, !O Idos of Clay, vridet
""
9"4
""a'
4n""
TA.`39SY & DEBT
Wow
D O'Y ABH--10 eats on hand and for.aal a by
1.."
__TASSEYA .11E:9T
D EARL ASII-1; mike in more and for ials _
.1.22 TABSEY &
SODA ASLI-16 ells for sale 67
8122 TASSEY a, BEST
.1) SIACONM BIDES—ZOO lb . reo'd WI fur itala by
TASSICLA
-4-1 1=4 Alt D-e
kegs LAW Lard, as band and fay
TASSEY BEM ,
rsala b
bas on band and for sale by
Ida TASSET &BEST
11 - TRITE FISH-211 bids (rash burietted; IB kf bbl ,
y do do; mac reed and for solo by '
J 022 S F VON BONIryBOBST & CO
•
by b7,4,l2Prirna Oltax&TintanCO"6
FLOUR -100 hula Flour, for solo by
Jo= J 8 DILW,
ROCKET POWDER— I bbrrir — iik — Yr
JuS2
S
AFETY FUBE—.S
BARLEY—MI butto-A
offg rtlefoEslei„by
lag! Mbliateln
rIRAB CIDER
- 7. A few bar very r unor_tittaY,
fc. a .la T
- . -J A (MTl2lOz
W I L T ! DE.ANS-4
IMIV/VOrtb&tOZEs
A A. hIABO - "Frin C( i --- 1.7a,0, -- F7 o ff e .
la!7;fittrZt' alla= -4 . 4 42j1:t; d 1=041:
(:alteocs at ea cts; Walla Co, taateolos, avarraad;
Una &rotas 18 and O,Se; - more Wrought Colima al 8
tout 11k; Chantizetta 25e, c. &a. AM
1.100 - 11bir - , -
aitTun I.—ardiiiiloFria
.11. Bunch; CO Ido do; Co
aalo by
__________J" l i ll WI:WAN% 110 Wood sr
______
par g ip—t tut Cr** hi &al imfargi:7
DIM/LEA-1
ao.7,wr
mato by ju4l J DAVILLIAMS
ft
VI do LIV E 01.1.-2 bankets Murseillu, pint bottles; 2do
qt. do; 2 do Borden. cit do. for .ale 42
ro2l. Er WILLIAMS
B EANS -41 bbl. White'Reauw, for sale by
JO2l RHEY, mArroEWs & co
T0Tm0c0.... 15 k,g.Non o&nc& tk.b.
gate. brand, for sale b))
jo2l RILEY, MATTHEWS h. CO
Cif RAU Et—fl caseAsopeitne. for sale by
Jl4ll D wiLLIAms
IANDLES—G bx• Sperm; 10 do Sian 10 do Stearmei
‘,./ for male by jir4l J 13 WILLIAMS
SOAP—£S bone iu .. linnitre; 20 do — No i
Castle; 2 do Camlkl; 2 do Almond, for wade
In2l
J D
agaz
S ARoll iman, for sale by
, S a l.l D TV 11,41 AMS
TTALUSLE WORKS ON MANUFACTURES, MA.
CHINEIIY, B.c.—dourra Ph.sitww ...d M heighill
Assistant, being a wits of plans,assuUns and ovals'.
liana of Steam Engines, Spinning Mastunas, AlikilTor
Goading, Tools, Ac , in d folio WO.
veIaP , SZII6III Mecham, and Eagiiinsils' MagiagitsF-8
o.
Carpenisy aud Joinery: A cemprehenSithr olds
boos Cur caveats) , and Mins.). ' , nth rajas for evert
portof work about building, and pr.... mu . p ,... E
, to.
..
CM.Sr. D . Y ..I. P C din 0 CiV4Eii.girler.!int, i
.nose
thick vol,Elso. •
Sees'. Cotten Aploner shit ISlerraettser, Pao- .
Tredgokl pa the - strength of Cur - bolt new
n ed hp
ottgloaann, ntSsolii Iwo. •
MSte Swim hhssine, by: ihpArytii w c h o : 1 yo h 4m :
s?4,tharujityaltteinegter siikreSitret.E.
....Ti
by AA L" A U Locti r wojko, e giv.i . r ., ,
Mara— fiffittM :
SUMMER. AlLlZA.NOMBliklirrel-loe ;':
HI 1 A
ONONCiAIIELA ROUTE. , '4 - ~...4 t '.,
Only 13 Mlles Staiglate3 , -
.;
Via Brownsville and Cumberlzutd lo UnlnninAkinf*
Philadelphia.
IeUE rpltmild and Dm =tong 1111 - Mail stffistal*- •
ATLANTIC,Capt J Porkinson; BALTI4:I4 Li ef
obs; LOMB kIIANE, Capt E Emmen; strirrn!.'
'4i4Mitrar Zabr . 13 W 9 NS 1 /ILffi; ', A '
The mender boat will leave' the hi
Witati, Mord the Cridge, , Inayone o'clock . p 'V •
Paiamagera mill take 'SUPERB COACH.E.Sat
villa, at 3 aelock. P. Et, and - the splendid card • _ „",'
'Bann:pore and Ohip Railroad, at CureberlandynlB",.'
o'clock, A.M., anitirrive in Baltimore thenantei' ,eni...,,'..
ing, in nine fox tnn evening lion to PhiledidgatoldBV,...
Washington city. . ,
.. ' 'i.. i . t,", ,
.From Pittsburgh to - Riltimorei earl 30 hoireaj.T , ' ' l- I'q
I Fare -810,00 ~'....': 1:: - - - ,
Pr= Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, only 40 hin*, 11'
Pure 812,110 "•-st,,. 14.„.,
The evening boat Will leave at 6 o'clock, ter
; day evening.. Pussenge. by Win bald , will If'
board in comfortable Kale Room the fint nil 4
over the mountains the following day id Fastftth,
~ 1 4, •
Comicsi and lodge the second night in CuusbeinoiB ; f i
Passengers have choice of either Steamktnir
I Road between Baltimore and Philodelpffia, • sheL,
!privilege of stopping at Cumberland Cod.Blti rW, •
and resuming their acme et pleasure. Condon. ' ts.f.'
red to p ontes to travel as they please. -ultl.; ..
t . ' We make up the loads and way bills for theikkhlts,..•:
r
",.. Pittsburgh 0f..., (In order to save Dom '
arriving arriving at Brusrasnlled It is therefore impol4llolQ.',l'.
passenger. to get their tickets Wont going on :listriCl.l.
I ofthe boat, at oar office, Monongahela ilonstiOntetel=i.
I miect, nr.B4 Charles
• Hotel, Woos! et, Putsbargh,t, ! ..i . ,
epa,dam .1 . aw..sIIDIEN, 4611 ~4
Pltiabstrxht ati LotilairtUto PaetifF,74:
FOR GIDiCINNLLTI AND Lotrtsvuz;:;..
The .vadiitzlit,„4,,,.,i, 1,:f.,,,g,:,
andep, master, will leave for ; iti..ptrif,.2sl
d Intermediate pat. on Wstitc , * , 7,-.
9, the nth 1.4.110 o'clock a. x.
For freight or p
l as m i =nhq vi ttA r tri a. il47 ' ,. ii
mug
_GEO B hiIIffiIIINDERGER.. t. , 1 'l . -....'
PrITSBGROB AND Lotr izAcitsra6V,A ,
The new and tipiendid histp n.Z
m iaLrer packe T L EG .
V ., :i 1 - - ,
BABB No, 9, 1 ,..,. ,..•
. man, muter, Will lellog,for COOln4
soul and Lostunrille on Thursday, the 3111 is s. r.
o'clock, A. AL For kelt% or E kem o sny on u1ter,„,...,.
to
Cat at: .
,pre.
GEO BMILTENBEatuTi 'Wig •
• - ii. - .•!,.
—7_---,,_ -- -
----.'----r...
..„,-
~!•, FOR CINtAfII LOUIS - 4 . •,.-.-,
The light droop ate ••,. • ,•••••
• LAD BYRO, !I - • 1 ,,,- , . .... 4
WRerrostamer, wi ll lea ' Atiel,j•-
rts thuds), at 10 oietrie I' , rl - . .
For firJght or passage apply on board, 0 to ; e:,, E4,'
Legravillo and Ilte Lostla Pa * lLi n lit, ~,,,,..,,
T,A.
~... .
, .: ih9.: , -4*
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET FOR.' Hs • 4 * .
ate fine (hot am . .. x .,w4 t ''',"
I. . stammer ATLANTis, , •: , e.z ~-.., •
Ge° •
the W t. o'bWiekr"ovis nial'Urwintanssed!Umtier/rtle.,•.
every TtlesditY. ot Di tdalock• a.ga. A • 474 ~ 1,, , 61
i ...Enr_freighl or goat oar on board, 0 , 6, i 'Pr' !:?-!'
isle L 53 to •Ftl'
.71 ilazt; 46 si l''
' ' 4ilisv s. -
I.REGULAR BNtromrs r.ro- ier . Foil It LAtio .:::;:'!,
- . The fioe fast running/ Misitlar4;.
steamer OEN. LANZ, ~,,.. 4
A. McPherson, ni ,atter Will lekilty-/- •
above and unermediato porm 7 ,,,ii;
7!7 Nlll:44i iii t = l 6:ll6 - ov4l - . 1
• ~,, ; -,-•
em
I 4,. ...*.,? .
tos.,llbulimi •-•?,- 7,.5 - •T
etni—i2..r7,74.:-. '.•'.-ii
The neat and substantial •i t•, - . - ,:e4 - . '
McMillen, mor t ar 111 pe r a•Og''': •
~ ' ;'!.'..`d,,..
er regular trips between Pitudi - • ••i , *
Wbecling and Bridgeport. Moo arill coon Pitts* - ;.A..:
on Wednesday and SatardeT. ,b , ,-.5,,,,
Port eight or pa u wply on board. a "l.
1:111 - "m - 0 .6.1115 - 817s* is. .
Tbn e steamer '‘X
gegiiim CINDPAELLA, .4P,,
Georg Calhong, master, cern Jeldir -•..,-
r above and iliteratedlote game, da, '..?.
Mo days and Thnradaya at 10 aat ii --.7
• :For hap' or passage,
.apply on, board. Mr" I•ft
~,-,--,
• SIMIDAYTII.IPf liTilLevx. , .: z*..
• The U. F. Mail ineamer MICIIKA l- 4 - 4
No.A uils 1••••5i.5...N.,g • . 1,..,.,..
Me MonengatirJe Donee,. ev o eu ..„.
y nom.,F ..., a o'clock, to Soak 1 ,
~i.
liettiridng,. will arrive al 5 o clock P. M. :,a I_, - ;?'
Faro to Beaver and beat, Twenty-five Ceuta . .f . .'lt,
~, fr..i ,
'n.". /
----- V: NDA '3'4 4...
azhs:h li a.7 li'd T.L n aLs.e. x v e r. E z ii ! : : :::$l. ii „,
he& ifoose, every tilandv, • 47 ,.. : ,
9 o'clock, for Beaver. hilt, - .!....,'''
will icon Beaver at 1 o'clock, P. Id" .n e d the ; .;,,I; !
4 iifolock.Jfe Tro_iylfirscent ng:?;.i. •,,r..:-•.
mil.
,i . I .•• j , i ' LI
4,,, m i ~..
LiMOMOII.IIIILTN
...-
A.
D. AGENT, . . r
ngerd4lll and Outnnus n i '. 41.•.
Awn, has removerho No. 117 Front, bctw W 1970614.1-;
oral Smithfield slmets. e • no ‘•••'`.%
- -'1 !el
virrATCULY--Jhasi received front Li mod alril
, WV a very fino 101 of Oold and Silo: r e f , ' Levitag . I !iv ;
Watches made expressly to order, by one o,e bi I ''''''
manutactormg establishments in Eagland. - ; ;',4 • ...i•
~,y!._t !9.9p r ieis.si ! oitmeni of Gamma and Englii . 3.fi II'!,.•
7.,:,,,..4:17:,
iir W u tZe i r ., from Sib to CO& , ! ,g. ;'..z .
W w 4its c ciN, Watch Maker, ; i;',.l • :-.7".
818 comer Fourth and Marker ma i.• "iii:-.`.
, i o u4itiscs.o2-...50 p".• • miiiiiticlioa - Tifimi4
Al various brands, far sole by ' -'?' .4- , .
• S S F voNsoNurnonsrs co :$. 54
• _ 1 5.-
F t L2l . - - g z h t i ti c, ,z e No 3 hia;kl4.eleitaia. -...,:,;.:
ii.ssin. ' ' g*; as do Nol gi e piti 4 1,1 do Not tzimmel3 ,•,',.
obsio; to do No 1 Salmon, Mat reeeivedenl for sale tip-....
,jattl 1011 N WATT & CO. Liberia et .••ld ~t;
1/1 011 1/0/131 BILLER. .!•5;1•!•
Prrrnstaen. Janet& 1149.:•.,, ;- - ..'i.
•
air. John D. Morgan—Dear Fia, fIOWA.ao. ir-a•Pwal. .631 - ' i•.'. i
fall or your Worm killer to one of my cbddren, and so p ' i! , l'
iho Mort time - alone WI boar it passed twenty Bovril, 1 ,
worms. Iteel rafe in recommerultragor Ve cidfitie-,•7 '-,....,
as Ma beet medlciae that cambia for eirwllutf 4 - . -‘,.....,..•
worm.. Juana Moutesn, near Noblestowu.4li,; . i•-;,,
v- Prepared ond aold by dke propnetdr, JOHN D. tasmfi, 1.-.
• OAN, Druggist, one door hebow Dottiond alieY, Wecidi,l • „_,,F,
! Brett.
........_.....,,, 0
..1 ~;'_,, ' ;!5',..
EATTINCN o t. for ! by .. ••• , i ..07 .,-,..i , i - :
' )itia SP VON 4. ;;,.:
-L ° 4 l.. 81'1 ;417 73 % E . YON , — nw ' li.m.l"aff.w.' * '''''
ACO•-.-; -.,,.•
...
kn . 4la
• q VOFCrii to CO
bbls Safety Faso, (or blasting,
J SDILWORTLI katO
HERE DRIESRACH,
The Emperor clan the Lions, is the derta'N . 7/Yrt "
Beasts. Ilts performances Sider from all eiherAtaist
only in the sktll and grace which he illlpPAgarrhill
exercises with the TERRIFIC GROUP GniTON%
TIGERS, LEOPARDS, COUGARS, SANTRELIO,4e.
Hot in the matchless end almost aoperhnmag txiomo
with which be etatts the obedience of IIteIeASIVISX
rind most remorrzless tenants of the deseNdlelpt I s okkal
anJ the Jungle HERR DRIESRACH MWIA.NE,
MANY IMITATORS, bet HE HAS NO
IS HIMSELF ALONE • •
!
The LIST embntees all the finest Living l)"
of
of Wild Animals I
That the great experience, enterprise an lssmsog.
of the proprietors have entailed thesnlo tairbm
in one LARGE AND SPLENDID COLLIO 14/14,%*:
fall descriptions of the Animals comnine-d la• EA ST.;
Lilian, will be feud In Pamphlets sad' vat
orinetpal Hotels, previous to the arrival' of Oftpossf;:,
dijr•Admission 25 cents. Children noderAticatsi;
ti cents. joeht,te
FOR CINCINNATI. "j :0-.
..
~.
jElikThe splendid steamer .. `..-
MAY FLOWER, O " : ,Y.
. Marshall, master, oa Endayl - fltii itf4r:
root. 414 o'clock, F.M. ?..... -,-..
Komi or : 1 '''''''.
For
fralg
tar
Paraag g a r F aG a ß t AW frYtto,l,o, hg.. -,
jo
FOR ClliCllsiliATL a ..:
,1.: , ._ : -:
~.1 , ,-,-....
~I nia. ..s to The splendid %Macaw i . -,
. SHENANDOAR,o • • ..i.
Roorman, master, %silliest's. fes abakfe'.
and intermediate porn this gay; Itw.
mat, as 10 o'clock, A'Pt
For freight or pasaaga apply on board,. or, s 9 i, •
1 it‘r+ , PETTIOREW & Cce.,.
Itiireliiorgiiiii Akii.ouisvidati7. , , ,
maL' The flue liF o ht dra p m6 T ht sMail .. ,k:,F ~':`.
kaUler, master, 11 21 run 00 it • .: ,. ,gee.) 4 1,_ •
ng low mum, and will i.-.NeVYtr .
Thew points lo atm day.
For freight or passage, apply on board. grgo.l'4,
CINiaNfIATI Illt, PITTIIIIIIINIft i
.4• '=-,
: :
Ala 74 :
bAILY PACKET Lti;itiL,
rums well known line of splendbl passenter %SW •
en la now -composed of the bergestrsni-;
lied nod femishwi, and most powinful tinswi., AIX
omen of Th e West. Every astommodoOloman4•o63* •
sea that money can proenre, has beenprovidsd,No*,:
semen.' The Line has been in operation for Oeite4ll
- carried a million of people arithoni the lea*11130:7,
ry to their persona. The ats mill be at taApt,M,
Wood street the day progions to stoning, for theipt,
non of freight end the entry of passengers on
e. thterorst!,
ter. In ail Cues the passage money mastmast ttagttia*
advanc
4 4:i;;1--V,.
SUNDAY PACKET. ~ ,"..' 2 , ": .
The ISAAC NEWTON, Captain Lre...ikaviill''
leave Pittsburgh every Bmtday mortdris.,, t h, e ,„,..... ,
Wheeling every &nada) , eveniug at 10 ',.. ~,. 7
~ ,f e",
Mar 0,180.
at'. ...;.:
MONDAY' PAcATT„ 2.-' :1.
The MONONGAHELA, 9.:,,L Bronx will ler FiktfP
bu every Monday morr ~t ~, to ~,,ik,,k; Ail, ,: c
ev e
ery Monday e rental; re. ,
2110 r.
VERkEAPO2I2T. :".'''1.,,,,,,,:—.?'.:
The 11113INI.NIA No. 2, Capt. J. IG.Evennza‘ '. ..2.,.::
leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday morning at - EL**
„il .
Wheeling every Tuesday eveningatt 10 v. au :..v ",;..---,
INED NUITAT - PA - GKET. :' ,' ''' - ...P.,..?
The NEW ENGLAND No. 2, Capt. S. -Dg
.',.KiliEld
leave Pittsburgh ever- Wednesday moms' oft 44
F WheebresiogtrlFedmeader erreuing
,4.1.21 A
Tll.UKtalitY PiferradT. ;''t-.
The BRILLIANT, Capt. Guam, will ,leaol 22 la;
burgh every Thurwiaj4 cr oornin,g . at 10 o'closik; adri,*
every Thursday aPe ll 10 P. U. l,: ."
..i. , 1 -
PEW& PA-011. ''• I. !,t,,..
The CLIPPER No. 2, Capt. Pan IhrvaL,,VealyvWFg
Putsbargh every Friday 'morning at IOokdoek: Tele".
h"' ".7
e. Friday °veting atIO r. is. .. : ......:, i'4,
.'
! I ••5; • '
, .., , A,
; i l':
.'' AI