The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, July 09, 1849, Image 2

TiIE PIMBITEGIT GAZETTE
=11:3
PITTSDUItaIIt -
MONDAY MORNING, JULY: 9, 150
_ .
nSP-7ni Par:vacua DatLl GArcrli Is pabilohni
D Tr- Weekly, and Weekly.—Tlie Daily is ven
Dollars pok annum; use Tn-Week I y is Five Dollars per
•isostrisiAite Weekly is Two Dodo. per Annum, shy
'
RZPAnyranuattna are Parnutly requested to hand in
.bar Cavort before sr. v.. a n d as emir in the day a.
practicable. Adveneeentento not mewled Corn sperm
Bed time will invariably he Onward until ordered pat
PIULADELPIIIA NORTH' AU - 10110AM
Advertisements and subscriptions to the North Amer
Icon and United Suomi Garette, receive.
•a 1 forwarded from this °thee.
Per Local Stetter/roe. nea . t page.
gee next page for Telegr.pFlle sows
ANTIMASONIC AND Willa TICKET
6mITE,
WILLLAM HASLETT, of Buie - , omay
assxurotr, '
HOOT C. WALKER, •l lrkbei)! BMOLIVI
JOHN MILLER, of Sharpilinilb
CALES LF I:, of Pittsburgh
WM. n 41 9 .. of Lower Pt. Clair
CARTER CURTIS, of Pittsby rgi
GIEO. S lIA of Upper St
ru~ni•K.
JOINSI NORRISON, of A kKh.
r0.11.6.0: 11 K 1 l,
JAS. mrrcliELL, of
ones..
WM M A RT111 , 111 4 . of Yiti.bet
101iN BYERS of Findlay
The “Piwburgh (.7a.thalla" astride us for our
advocacy of the cause of the Republic ol Rome—
o cause which we regard second to hone now ag
itating the world, and one which ouht to enlist the
warm sympathies of every friend or civil and re
ligions Itherty, in every land, he he Proftstant or
Catholic. Lhir sympathies ore no ids.s aroused for
the Catholic inhabitants of Rome, thin for the Prot
estant people of Germany and Hungary—and we
loathe the oppressor, whether he cornea as Repub.
heart France, or as the Autocrat of Rrairia. '
We will attend to the strictures of the “Cathcr
lic" at our earliest leisure.
View or Prrrsauariu —Our readers will find,
in a communication from our friend, J. Cnissi..zrr,
Esq., a reference made to a work of art of more
than ordinary• importauce and interest to the peo
ple of this city,—st mew of Pittsburgh. We have
had the pleasure of examining itia sketch, and
were extremely grotihed at the correct arpd life-
Ike view it gives of this city and surrounding
country. It takes is a space of many miles, and
presents a very• imposing end animated view of
hill, valley, rivers, bridges. towns, : &c. The draw.
log may be seen for three days, commencing to day,
at Mr. Gillespie's Store, Wood Street, Those who
examine it will bear in mind, ..that it is only a
sketch, worked up in pencilling kind India Ink,
and that the finished picture will* much more
perfect, the lights and shades better arranged, and
that when there is sufficient width for the length,
and an addition of appropriate ligqrcs, much more
effect will be given to the picturd. The sketch
was taken from Coal Hill, above the Iron Works
of Lorenz d: Sterling.
We are authorized by G. Warren Smith & Co.,
the proprietors, to state that their klagraved View
of Pittsburgh will positively be furnished to sub
scribers only, no more copies being taken than
will supply those who give in iheit names. Thosa
who wish to secure a cook of this:splendid-emirs
clog, and most interesting picture 0 Piusbdighers,
will leave their names immediately at Mr. Gilles
pie'sidore, before Mr. Smith leaves .own, which
will be in a few• days.
OUR. BOOlf.. TABLE
.11.1.srellant's Illao o 00, for July,, com
mences the twenty first volume of:that most excel.
lent and useful pnblication. We are glad to learn
thatit is in a prosperous state, and that American
merchants are tally capable of aPp4.-ciating slack
worth, talent and industry. Thd pieseau somber
as ornamented wen a life-like pivlrait of the able
editor, Freeman Hunt, Esq., which will gratify its
numerous readers, mare than that of any other
which conid have been given.
frolvton'sllar!agar..., for July, the first
number of the !berth volume, cOntains its usual
amount of interesting matter, ar aeo.nt several
engravings.
Cholera B.aeotd
Cants:ma In f.atamorori.—By private' adriees
we regret to learn Ilea the oltitillea is on -the in.
crease at Lexington. Much alurin igbegrnn mon
be experienced in that city on at-canal to 'tavernl
recent eases. Mrs. Huggien, unroof Thomas Rug
gles Esq, won new:lced on Sunday night and died
yeme!_rilay morning. Mr. Jos. Winter wan attur.iied
the same day and died about the name:
Louisville Couner, July 1 .
The Louisville Journal, of lily 3„ Isaiah -
`There is little sickness on steam boat4l,.Every
bom coming up has a tete cholera cases, but the
deaths average rim more than one or two on each
We learn from the clerk of the ;E. W. Stephens
that there was not much cholera to the towns on
the Ohio below this, but on the Mississihi above
Memphis it was very prevalent. ' Eighteen deaths
had occurred in four daye to a small place called
Laths Prairie Bend, below the mouth Mahe Ohm.
At Chester, Illinois, between Cain:, and Si, Louts,
and it Warsaw, PL. on the l'ppet Mississippi, thy
cholera was very bad."
The amhortics of St, Lone have appointed a
health committee of twelve, whmh is alhorised to
adopt all sanitary manures s end regulations.—
Buildings have been provided in each ward for the
poor sick, and physicians, nurses, and attendants
have been appointed. The city furnishes lime.—
Carpenters, cabinet makers, and other persons
making shavings, are ordered to burn them'
every evening. All hydrants are free, nod wood
in wagons and boats most not remain longer than
twenty four hours in the city baths lor sale.' Most
of the merchants have agreed to close their stores
at 5 o'clock. A quarantine Is to be ntablished at
Bloody Island. The number of interments for the
twenty four hours ending on the. 2511 were 146, of
which 115 were cholera. The Union Cl the29th
soya:
"We have nobs word of consolation to atter onr
readers to day upon the subject of the titevailtag
epidemic; on the contrary, the reports and the ap
pearance of one streets show that the disease is
yet with us in all its frightful malignity.
When we take into consideration the fact that at
least one third of our population Isms either died or
left the city, we perceive that there ta little cause
Or hope that we are speedily to be ralletted from
the terrors of this total malady. To Mvepotne idea
of the number leaving this city on occauht of the
prevailing epidemic, we will mention that LW even
ing the steamer Illinous,one Mont first class boats.
lea port for New Orleans so crowded with neaten.'
germ that she had to refuse a large number of ap-
plicants for passage.
In oar city business is stagnant—oar streets are
almost deserted. Moat of them present the quiet,
lifeless appearance we have been acellalomeal to
witnessing in them on the Sabbath; none scarcely
of that bustle and activity. heretofore so character
istic of this busy mart is perceived."
Thefollowing article from the Cincinnati Gazette
of ley 4, in reference to Cholera, will be read
with interest :
City Meet. lity—Neglected Milt.
Oar usual weekly summary, In the local col
umn, shows an aggregate mortality, for the past
week, of 942 691 being deaths of cholera, and
243 Mother diseases.
We hare thought proper to rumlyse the daily re
ports for the week, for the purpose of presenting
one feature of theta with more dish:winces than it
has yet received. Of the entire number of bu
rials reported from all the Cemeteries, NO, no less
than 665 are from those to which are conveyed,
for interment the remains of our tertian bora pop.
elation., consisting almost wholly of Germane and
Irish. Of the burials of the part wdlek, moreover,
67 were in the Pouerefield—and most of three,
doubtless, were foreigners and stranger. This
leaves for our native and assimilated population,
a mortalityfor the had week of hut :203, net of the
entire number of 940 deaths.
The statement to not given, of chum, as enh rr•
ly accurate, but it doubtless approximates very
neatly to the truth; nod In order that it may strike
the reader's attention at once. re throw it into
tabtllar form:—
ChaL G. D. Tyra
Whole number of deaths 6 1 .7 243 940
In Voreign born population 495 170 (163
Strangers, (Porter's Field 1 51 13 67
In American population 20.5
Why this great disparity in ntimbers, between
the morality of oar native pdpulatiou, and that of
our foreign population! In WOW Iberistire, doubt
less, n is owing to acclimation, and to a certain no. •
tent results from the fact that the foreign popula
tion lives mostly In overcrowded buildings, and
unhealthy localities. But any one can .ree the,
chief cense ofthe present dreadful mortality mons
our Irish and German population, who will spend
an hour almost any morning walking about the
market spaces, and along the streets leading to
theirs. The quantities ofeabbageht, new potatoes,
asparagus, peas, radishes, and other vegetable.,
with thecheap berries and green applgs, that are
carried home by these two classes of our popula•
[ion are enormous.
tclis girgd..`itory, beyond any reicsatiabler
.doubt,--andthess who hero access to these clay
•l4llol,And tweittjheir confidence, owe it io the cause
......eteenacnc:..c^iniuutu..tassara ~.theiCtienie and
• '
Intor•sUsrj Corre,Dondenr.e.
The following letZers were read at t 1,6 celebra
tionlif the opening of the k'enntylvaniteend Oh.)
Railroad. The Governors of Penneylianis and
Ohio found It incoti!enient to attend, bt they or°
warm friends of a Work which, in iraperionc.• io
second to'bone nool. contemplated
Orrice Ontriann Pk-stra. ft-WAL" . •O CO.
Pilusburgh, /one's, I
AoN. JONDittort, Gov. of Pa.
1) .• Si r —ln. acecirdance with Ow oohed wish
ofthe orytte 01.ie and Penn ay Railroad
Co., I have great pleasure conveying to your
Eicellency an invitation to the ceremony' of cow
'44nmng Work upowthc enterpriae under qs charge,
to take place on the tte day of July nO.t, at the
lira dividing the Stites of Mkt and Pennsylvania.
in the hrlittcenteoctiples of Ctilumbianatlnd
This highly impttrtant undertaking, 4stined to
conneet.Ohio and Pennsylvania try bonfis of mu
tual and Imperishable intertrommunicalton, alike
beneficial tit each, derives, as you are Aware. its
corporate extstence fr o m the concurrent nets of the
great and powerful States whose tinmerrit bears.—
Nor will the enterprise fail to receive additional
interest in your estimation from the fart' that this
improvement will pass through the courtlier , of Co
luminana,Stark. Wayne and Richland in the State
of Ohto, the population of which chiefly consists
of Pennsyleatutins and their offspring.
Trusting that your public and privaM engage
ments will prove to be such that you t. 4 without
inconvenience, contribute Your cottownolwrc and
encoUrageltent on the ocean on referred to,
I have the honor to- 61,
Your obedient servant.
WM. ROBINSON. 'Ja.
President.
• • . June 2i, ISt9.
Wm. Robinson, Jr, IN., President of the Ohio
=II
•Nv Dear hnve retit•tved your letter,
covering an writ-att. to Ito present :Iv the coin
: eneernettl of the work, an the Ohio nod Penn
ey', on, 1, hp the 4th of next rnonth
L sand! etc.a s *of 11;er oirn,:re 7,,111
at the interesting ceremoej. ,•
oat ire of prior engagements permit it. -
I feel a deep and lively interest in the success
of all the internal ihoprovements of outertendeu,
prosperous, and growing confederacy": believing
that, while they largely increase the tnniforts and
hentoness of the individual citizen i.Sey tend to
cement more firmly oar glorious l'aloni by the so
clot 'intercourse. knowledge and famddrity with
each others wants and opinions, 'en'peceseartly
consequent upon the Construction of speedy and
economical means' of tatercommumeation.
.The work proposed to be constructed, claims
our kindliest repaid, as being anothereonnecting
link of commerce and convenience with the
great State on our Western border, nor is its
value lessened by the -fact, that a may be the
means of re-calling hi a happy re-union at the
fireside of the aaCestor, the ottsprini wanderer
titan onr border, whose industry, hopesty, and
undaunted manhood,
.htts largely contributed to
render great and happy the State of l o adoption.
This commencement of the workifinsures its
completion, for the known climacteric the people
thhsugh whose borders the road is loisited, tor in
- dornitabie paseverence, and the eflioleneY of the
Otßeial corps of the ocntmany, render (pure au im
probable event.
With sincere wishes for your succets, I remain
most truly your friend,
WM. F. JOItIiSTON.
Letter from Ii Exeeireney, Sonburi Ford, Gov
ernor of Ohio. .
BUR=, iUO6 - 11. 154.9.
Dux Stn—S'ou'rs of the 22d of Matte received
on .behalf of toe Directors of the Ohl arid Penn.
Sylvania Railroad Company, extending to me no
Invitation to be present at the celehtation of the
commencement p( the work upon they road on the
4th o(Joly. To every lover of his cOutity. rt m a
matter of heartfett gratification to witiess the pro.
gress that is making in all our works of internal
improvements. It is by this means *e resources
of the country are developed, the producers
brought near to the metket, and the it eneral pros
peril) , increased. Rut more especialit se it a cause
of rejoicing to see works site yourshich.unite
and commingle the interests of two crooner estates
progressing, inasmuch as it serves tej strengths.
our bond of union with all the tics kf interest
protection. It is not certain Dm! I can Is'
there, bat unless other duties retinae lay attention
I wsll attend. .
With sentiments of respect, ...V;c:lr;
SEAltrtVi FORD.
To Joseph J. 13rooks, Sec. 0. &
Ferther l timpsitaat doeumeats in ra.s.iiitn to thi
• elebration have been received, a. 4 shall hay
early attention.
TrIZ RlCE,Zerlalt oc FATIOnt Bilsritiw, to New
York, was of a character to do liontt to a great
philanthropist. Early In the aftetirpon. the C.ty
Councils and a Large number Of invirid guests. to
nether With delegations r from the Tenimeramm SO-
Oettee, left the pity and proceeded itl!the steamer
'Sylph to the quarantine tlack at suki..
A nowt:nutee had gone down In theinorning, and
when the boat arrived, the reverend gotta.. was
Lrmg entertained at the mainsion Mb!, Cornelm•
Vanderbilt in a moat hail/ant:4e manner. On Clop
ping on hoard the boat:tho Chairman of the Com
mittee of Arrangements bade him welcome on be
half of the Common Conncil,and no was then pre
sinted to those who had coma to meet him, re
milling, during the ceremony, a eungratilla•
tory address from -the head of cavil delegation.
to all which he replied in feeling end eloquent
ter:its! •
• ,
trusted the rout) that be shook! prove wor
thy of the kindness tendered to hardupon that ihr
poaudist and happiest day u( h itter—s day
Och.had recompensed him moot tu'uttoululiy for
all the eneriteeWortim Ine, made In lie behalf 01
the ranee of temperance, thd good Of his feiluw
malt."
Oa landing at Castle Garden, he teas reatved
iFith gseat cheering by an 111119.16 C ;*JrICOUr. 01
pt,plestationednn the Battery; andt reply to the
aedrest of Mafitr Woo'dhull, tenderog him the
ig.pitaltbes of the city, he said:
"Ile had lotAwilthed tar the happthetrA xvla.ch
eujoyed, to vt,it the zththoraet, and the :••
I..Yeof Yorl:. Pro: .leliff, !fr! !`o.•
tof.!
;.to 01 tb. •
to ,t.e% flied
lied him to postpones VI9I ; h..•
long eosten plehd. - He woe on outilinppy snore
at kat, but he Could not prphinse mono stern.,
oven In the good douse which was. so near hi,
heort. He had Amine here in the present state of
his health, not a ninelnba do, bet to• waness the
fruits of the label's or others. The temperance ledd
ere in the States were . his (ethers In the temper
ance goose, and he had but followed in their Coco
step, , In company with those friends who had an
c.ompanied him upthe bay, he had been win:mas
ter. ..me of the evidences orthe prospenty of our
country under our: glorious Constitation, together
with our moral, religions, industrial and education
al institutions and privileges. He had witnerised,
nisnt our beautiful rives, the mighty fleet of mer
chant ,t/ ye from every quarter of the globe, bring.
its-the fraits and products Of every country and
chore to our shores. and . was lord in astonishment-
He had been gratified to observing Mere eviden
ces of our prosperity, sad stfil . more proofed at the
reception whichthe had. received. He was con
valescent from hirfiself; and felt
incapable of anabvering the beautfful.-addreas attic
worthy Mayor in the beautiful te.rmi which it de,
served. In minclusicila, he begged the Mayor
to present the atehorlties of Neil York, and
through them, the people, with the Unaffected ex
pressions of one-of the warmest bears that ever
Hut passage . np gram:Ratty was attended_ by a
multitude of petmle,:and eller the &nal reception
at the City Hall, ha appeared on the balcony to
gratify the dettne Gill:wise 'who had thronged to
see him. Soon after, Le reached hie apartment °
in the Irving House. The.otiriar,tod Enquire ,
tins:
"Id donelosizin, tee *ill tentore to is.ay, that a
mo r e hearty,. cordial reception than that given to
this distrnoubed Philanthrepisi, Vice never re
mired by eivilitin,Aitntiesman, or moldier."
_
' Ft:r, tekr,fut.obv;44l Getzitte.
t me.
Titiarituifekv - 44, r, u „ qr 7th, 1659.
his.'Werrtrussinuch be an erroneous un
pression has been tirade upon the,ninada of the
public. by a eeries orfsibe statement; made by the
loral 'Naar of the 'Dispatch - , in regard to the pre
dalence of the Cboleraln ovr villsgit, and a mani.
(eat onwilliaaneas on his part to correct ho awe.
merits, after befog :told of hie errort—but. like the
'man, who oncie,staled At cones the horse was
inen.ieet high4re would nick to it. We deem II due
not only to butlyes . ,, but the poblld, to state that
the number of deaths ip this placer . trom Cholera,
hnsidieen eight,from the 29th of April last up to the
present trine; one of which was not, a local care.
We have not bad it Sia,gle oaae stone the 24th of
10.1 tuiroth. We attrilinte thin etalkely totie free
and general use of:lime. Since tord commenced
sprinkling it on the: Directs, in cellars, Arc.. the
epidemic has totally diinppeared. a would re -
m•intriend everY.peraonct thha time use the
l'A NIES TRU N
JOHN SCII.MITI4EV,
WHITE,
. .10/I.Zi
HAMN,RTOITXELLY.
. Sanatorontiarttee
==l=l
Too idISMCZ or AtuiMallp IN TICK
rsoarmute- , -no old . Mauler ezycriment was
tried In yesterday, accidentally, by- a gentleman
whose attention has hoen tolhe subject of
the &feet of electricity niien the ‘umosphere Co
producing ozone gas, Itellectiog Upon to various
theoriceadvanted, he mode an attgeript to attract
paper by rubbing endure wax uponliroolleu cloth;
and, although locating, 4ansivill uodally attract a
piece of paper al the duiyance of atm loch or more,
lictooliately alter the . fhicticin, yesterday it would
not move the ollghurst fragment at any distance.—
Ca thcoe tioanalho Ulan a trivial circumstance may
be important. r.r. boas this tact denote. a want of
magnetic electricity tillage atmosphere, and if so
how does 0416,4 the nerves of tenant:on and
the circulation? The attentiou of scientific men
ie called to Ala Wt. It cony have an Important '
Tis• Plot Arts—Viols , of Pittsburgh.
.11e enlun atrtt of the Flee Arts te the *ripe of eh
tA4lized governmenu.'--PLATo.
The influence of the Fine Arts upon comely at
large is a matter so little understood or thought of
by the public generally, that the greater part seem
t o think them fit only for the amusement of men
of leisure; but an abundance of reasons may be
adduced to prove that no nation ever arose from
barbarism but by means of the Fine Arts, and that
they are powerful auxiliaries to the morality of a
nation, as well as the true key to its wealth and
greatness. How far the influence of drawing has
contributed to the prosperity 01 the British Mann
facturera should not Fe a matter of indifference to
on at Pittsburgh, it is a well known fact, that they
have at the bead of all their chief departments, a
draughtsman well edueatrd in the correct princi
ples of the art of design, hence the superiority of
their workniunthip.
I would not only that the into sh.nild have a
knowledge of drawing, but that tire ladies also
should thoroughly understand d; we should then
have a fauudstion tar the diausioli of a correct
taste in our buildings, dress, and furniture_ in fact
the ladies are mostly arbiters to matters of this
kind. and their influence would be as great, or
greater thou that of the other sex. It is said that
the beautiful landscape gardens of England. now
so it alversally admired. owe their origin to the
spnly of Landiseaye Drawing by the ladies. The
powerful reasoning of Dr. I i.vight on this subject
to nu cOnelthuve that I wish it were more generally
known. I will give a short extract, which though
more directly bearing on the moral effect of arch,
lecture, will apply to the Pine Arts generally
sTuere is a kind of symmetry in the thoughts,
feelings. and ellerts of the human inind. Its taste,
intelligence, affections, and conduct, are no mu-
Utstely related, that no reconcertion can prevent
them from bring mutually causes and effects.
The first thing powertully operated on, nod, in its
Ulm proportionally operative, is the taste.
••The perception of beauty and deformity, of re
finetheat !tad grossneiir, of decency sod vulgarity,
c'oropnety and indecorum, is the first thing which
in. utnets man to attempt au escape troth a gni,
ellihg, brutish character, a character at which
atonality In effectually cliled, or stimzlittely frozen.
In moat persons this perception is awakened by
what may be called the exterior of society, particu
larly by the mode of building. Uncouth, mean,
ragged, dirty houses, constituting the body of any
town, will regularly be accompanied by coarse,
grovelling manners. The dress, the furniture, the
equipage, the mode of living, and the manners,
will all correspond with the appearance ..1 the
building, and will universally be, in every such
ease, or n vulgar and debased nature. On the in
habitants of such a town, it will be difficult, it not
iiipossible, to work a conviction that intelligence
s either necessary or useful. Generally, they
•ill regard both learning and science only with
. ontempt. Of morals, except in the coarsest form,
. ad that which has the lean influence on the bean,
hey will scarcely have any apprehensions. The
tights enforced by municipal law they may be
compelled to rasped, and the correspondmg dutiet
they may be necessitated to perform; but the rights
and obligations which lie beyond the reach of
magistracy. in which the chief duties of morality
are found. and rum whmh the chief enjoyments
of society sprang, will scarcely gain even their
pausing notion. They may pay their debts, but
will neglect almost every thing of value in the
education of their children. The very tact that
men see good houses built around them, will, more
than almost any thing else, awaken in them a
sense of superiuray in those by whom such houses
are inhabited.'
I have been led into those refleebons by seeing
lately a drawing of the city of Pittsburgh, from
Coal Hill, intended for as engraving, taken by
some artists from the East; it embraces on ex
tensive view of the two cities and suburbs, follow-
mg the graceful curve, of the riven kir a gren
distance, and delineate. moat faithfully all on
prominent buildings and scenery; and thrr. , are
few cafes that can boast of such a beautiful and
pleturesque landscape. with tolls and valleys
covered n'tth neh allege, and well noble rive
All our citizens should feel desirous ofsiossesvng
nettty of this view' a is a work of great labor. and
s utmoid support will merely be sufficient fat n
muneration. The drawing thus gives prom
os
re.
tnai it will be well tinuhed, and. relieved by
that breadth of light and shade, of which the sub
jeCl Is DO capable, it will be a picture rte well as a
portrait. in the lapse of tame it will become a cu
nt... Nay, and an historical illustration, and will afford
In each possessor the pleasure al tracing the rapid
changes of a hew yearn, and of dwelling upon
icillintscr aces of by gone days. borne years .since
I picked up in no old Artott's studio of Philadelphia.
a very &able' drawing of Pittsburgh in 1,19. Is.
ken Iron, Holmes' Hill—that bears a singular con.
tract to the present one. The Kee. Dr. Hymn's
11,13.1 e sands rOanaLrOoalay oboe ut the outskirt
of the city--dis the beacon of Hope to the weary
traveller, that rent and repose is at hand —wlide
our outer city is represented by two or three log
coleus. cualussonted in the wood. Tilts ~ WM,
hidd as a great elinosay, but perhaps not noire so
than the present one to Le wane twenty or thirty
years hence; so rapidly indeed are anon, ements
zotng on around us, that they require to be con
densed and brought before as, fully to be rapprem-
Led. In this drawing we ace our commerce alibis
day, the wharves hoed with steam boats. and the
smoke insuing (rain a thoosand channey• soil bow
will it compare with the nett Age. wont every
valley will be lined with roads 01 Iron. a-id the lo
motives passing through them swill as ee,
er's and when eery lull will Le a s
own
ed with dwellings of themart Leteutilu. arobare-
IMu el 11,,e fr. !y than these Art.%
need in their enterpr,e, und Ineet with that nil
ee•l they 4. well trier t.
I==l
The exam:ma:on of thrr Sato at :be
01 :lie lAgl term came ort On the even:ng of the
l!illli
The exeri 1-1 . . of the first evening and ct the
eto moon, were highly creditable to the Pupil, and
Teachers. Many speetatora were prevent, and all
appeared perfectly satoitied. A vote 111 thank,.
wan passed to the Board of Directors of the rah
Ward for their attendance during the evening.
t'a the aecond evening, the appearance was
grand and impoione. The room was nicely lived
arid contained a very neat and — Appropriate
0 -ire for the con Ye NCIICC 01 the pupils. The boys
v d-er=ect w wilt's, with green sashes, and the
u. in pink tissue over white. Their appear
ape was truly veiling. The pupils were en
atnined I n Geography, Arithmetic, English :ram
mar, and Tyson's Atlas of History. to the great
satisfaction of a very large and respectable audi-
ence. The declamations and dialogues elicited
consideraple interest. The principal. Mr. Ken, in
conducting the exercises, amptitted himself with
eery' great cred,t. The school need (eel proud of
their Teacher, and he of ht. pupils.
At the clone attic exercises, the President, Mr.
Charles McKee, made some very appropriate re
marks, irswhich he spoke very highly of the Teach.
ern and ofjheir Schools. Ile then introduced to
the audience. Dr. Li. Commas, who read a very
pproprialo address, containing some very good
advice. It was embellished with historical facts,
and by frequent quotations. from the poets. It
maa listened ha with attention. 1.. T. Covell, Eau ,
was then invited by the President to address the
School and audience. After some general remarks.
Mr. C. commented on the object and importance
of education, the duties and responsibilities of the
teacher, contrasted them with those of they pro
fesaions, and &lute,/ diem second to none. To the
teacher sold he are we indebted for the competency
of the physician, the lawyer, the judge, and the
clergyman, and upon him devolves the responsi
bility of them all. Ile complimented the teachers
and pupils on the exercises oldie evening, and
cldsed by urging the ponds to greater exermons
and loftier attainments, and not to be notified until
they had soared to the full height of intellectual im
pmmement.
The following resolutions were presented and
unanimously adopted by the audience.
Resolved, That the citizens of the 9th ward. con
gratulate Mr. Kerr, the Principal of the schools,
on the proficiency exhibited by the pupils in their
various exercises.
Rer.,leed, That the examination just closed re
flects high credit upon the Principal and upon his
assistant, Miss Tampion.
Re-mlved, That this assembly tender to lir. D.
Carman, and L T. Covell, F.sq., their sincere
thanks for the able and instructive addresses de
barred by them on the present auspicious occa
sion.
Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions, togeth
er wan the record of this examination be signed
by the President and Secretary, and published In
tiie city papers favorable to the cause of education.
C. frIcKEE, Pres't.
L T. Covtu, See' q.
PRZ11111,7.1. Missiorm—At n meeting held
in New York, on Sunday evening, the llonorti-
Lie Mr. Lowrie, Secretary of the General Assem
fdy's Board of Gommisnioners for Foreign Missions
made some interesting ntriternents concerning the
Missionary operations in progress. The Com
mermal Advertiser in a report 01 his remarks,
nays:—
"He said the minions of their board in India
were all in the Northern diatrott; yet they bad an
interest in all other evangehral storosioaa They
were all engaged in the snore great work, and
whatever advance was by nov one limner or in
any one department mead/lied the progress of the
whole.
There were in Northern India 100 ruisaionariea
and 163 native asatatants; with 130 selexda, 10,57 E
scholars, and 2,240 Church members. The interi
or of huhu, for many hundred miles vinare had
never been visited by any Chriatien lidiraionary;
but Southern India and Ceylon bad been corona,
atively, highly ignored, haying been much earlier
aulueoled.in &dish away. Within the lent fifty
yearn eight dillereot religious denonumbone had
planted =salon.. around the coast and in the South.
eru interior.
The Church hlissionary Society, sustained by
the evangelical portion of the English Church; the
Wesleyan Mismionsry Society, (Lotidonj the Lon
don hilasionsty Society; the Gospel Propagation
Society of the High Church party; which we, do
ing a noble work in India, the English Baptists; the
Itee•Cbnrch of Scotland, the American Baptista
,4 , 7tertruut Board had actootonlialsed Eteal
These Societies have in Southern laths and
Ceylon 171 missionaries, 612 natives assisranou
956 schools, 49,435 scholars and 11,695 church
member.
Since the reduction of the Pumaub by Great
Britain. the people of Lahore hod sent a deputation
to the Assembly's miasson at Allehebad, praying
that a misslnnary• be mat to them, and proposing
at the tame time to erect for him a dwelling and
school house. The Board have five mammon.
rim, with their wives, on their way to the fields
of labors in India, Iwo for Africa, and one for
Olt, who will be prepared to sail during the sum
mer A library and phdosophical apparrtium are
about to be sent out tor ter rise of a high school at
hfonrovis.
TOIII Ihe
HISTORY VINDICATED
We have already contradicted a partinu of the
statement of the "sole organ" of the Demorrary in
in relation to thr es-Secretary, who h.llllGllnit, fig.
UR, In it! editorial rolumns, and who is to he made
up into a ••mtlitary hero" for the porpoise, per
haps, of the next Presidential campaign. We
now propose to examine the residue of that state
ment.
The ..sole organ" alleges that, in the year
Mr. Buchanan''•houldered his musket," and vol
unteered to defend hut: country against the
British Invaders. The truth of history must
be vindicated. It was not in 1612, rut in
in 1515, that Mr. Buchanan volunteered in defence
of hia country. Previonsly to that time, he had
been engaged in the lucrative practice of the law
in the then Federal eminty of Lancaster, where
he realized much more then the ten cents a day
which constitute the wages of labor m countries
where matters are reduced to the "metallic stan
dard" of whicn Mr. 134chanan In so deeply enam
ored. The 'sole organ," then, ta three peon out to
its dates.
Then, as to the musket. If the ex-Secretary
shouldered a casket, he mast have cut an extra
ordinary figure; nod it could have been only from
entertaming Bob Acres' view of the advantage of
takingllown your enemy at "a long allot." The
Federal lawyer was a prtvate in a troop of cavalry
Ire was n bold dragoon. If hts company was arm
ed with muskets, they must have formed the must
awkward equal' ever set M the field. We imagine
that they carried long swords; and we have no
doubt that our gallant defender of Ma country ,
made a very pretty show of n on horseback, with
his helmet and waning plume, and hie ugly and
dangerous weapon. How unlike that Hector. who
blazed away on fit deg. 40 mm., and then let us
down easy on 19 deg.—in suit of demure black.
and stainless neckcloth, the very beau-Meal of a
Prot
But now for his achievements. When news
reached the young Federal lawyer of the Brush.
operations in the neighborhood of Baltimore. filled
with martial ardor, he joined a corps al "most gal
lant cavalry," which, by a novel application of
what is known, we believe, als a movement pa•
eckelon, took up their line of march for Frederick.
Though this post was somewhat remote from the
scene of action, certain it is that subsequently to
the arrival of tile Lancaster cavalry at this place,
the British tureen evacuated the country, and the
bold dragoons entered Baltimore in triumph, with
out the loss of a single man. Foremost in the
ranks of these gallant man, an this interesting en
t--y. was the young Federal lawyer, in youth as in
age, formidable to the enemies of his country.—
Wbo can deny to such eminent service the milita
ry laurel! It is obvious enough that the Whig em
einies of their country must always look with dis
trust and suspicion on a man wbo has thus bled
and suffered in its cause.
Mr. Buchanan, then, never shouldered a mu.
kat. Mr. Buchanan did not volunteer in Ibl2, but
In ISlr.--the very yea; in which he delivered the
darning 4th ui July oralion in Lancaster. tilled with
all eons of the worst possible Federalism, were
Federalism twice aa bad as the Union represents.
it. We taLe pleasure in recording these minute
facts as materials for history. Cotemporary annals
are silent in regard to Mr. Buchanan s military
service during the war with Great Britain,
and By world might have forgotten them it they
bad ii.l4 been revived Gveiand-tlatrty years after
the r date I.y the Union. We hope the sole
organ will give the particulars to the world with
the same !aloe. of detail at which we liner um•
Ei=
Tim DISOnDMIS •T Roam—dye bre U-
W 0! to take a great liberty with the reading ' a lb
no no less than the presentation of a truism, with
which evening body may be aupposed entirely
familiar, and amble!, therefore, nobody stands in
need of being reminded. The Melon is, that events
or occuranees, taking place in other countries end
in social or political conditions diverse from our
own, most not be estimated, or reasoned upon, or
he'd ta acrve a.. the humor °pinto., as they would
In- If taking place in our own hind, and in our own
condition of society. A fact in one country may
have a perfect general identity with a tact in an
other country; yet a very thing incident to it may
he so altogether vartant that Um relatifts of rause
and eattacqueuce aliall have ito corrnntedualence
whatever in the two cane, Therelore, hernee
uoa andertake m ;sedge, we tonal know all the
materials by whom jadginent troy be affected.
It is generally known that there is much dispute,
or at least amen dial-card of evidence, relation to
the conduct 01 the Homan Rapt ream; one set a
witnesses alleging that their whole course of pro
ho. teen marked by Icklesa and ruthless
violence, rapacity, tetcuoty and a diabolical rpirit
of Jc ntracti actives, w noble other witnessen, rertainlv
an credible, main tacit, tuarrt that they have want
iented even nn ertmordinary degree of forbearance.
oul.•i, and reflect for the general dictates of I
pailineul morality. From thla wide divergence of
iestinnony one fact only 11 erceptedj it in admitted
Mat the curt...gen of come of the Cardisla have
',en destroyed. or used in the formation ollgirri
codes and street defences, this art al the Roman
Republ l cens, sot denied by tbiar friends and
well-wishers, is insisted oa lip their enemies
di wool 44 - them mac commit- and lawlensoenn.
Now to an Ain-roan or an Englishman the wan.
too destruction of a carriage. especially it it in one
of much root and clearance. is vary apt to he con
sidereal merely in the light of proof that a rabid
mat calormon hes hewn at work., an American or
I an Englishman will not readily suppose that roch
an art of Vandal destructiveness can in truth have
a palatal significance, actually having a let:lino 01
patriotism for ins basis. l'ettoone having full and
intonate knowledge of affairs at Rome, understand
mg thoroughly the nature and operation of Papal
de•iprottne, this peculiarity of the cane ie pine ap
parent.
MESE
The truth to that at Rome the carriage of a Car
dinal to not a mere convenience or even luxury, it
is an appenner of the princely state or condition
enjoyed by these high digtotariea at the Church:
therefore, to the people, a hedge of tt.e politico-re
ligious serfdom in which they are held. The car
nage". a prominent figure among the offietal be
longing• of the Cardinal. as touch so es his red hat
and resale( stockings, more emphatically identified
with his high estate than the hugs gingerbread ve
hule which the Lord Mayor ,Yrf London rides
once a wear, on the day of his iblitigtiMtion, or
even the state carnage of the British glovereugn.—
To the Romans, then, the Cardinal's mach is at
once an emblem of their own political degrade
non and a detested ;Immortal of the enormous
drain made upon their anbstatioa, fur the support
of these Princes of the Church in more than pence
ly splendor. So considered, UPI easy to under
&land that a popular feeling, much more re,-
pectable than mere hatred of wealth lIT luxury,
has entered largely into the motive the an act which
has been so much harped on to the prejudice sidle
Romans.
The conversion of the carriage* into material
for barricades has a more matenal justification in
the fact that they are admirably adapted for the
purp,se. It must be borne in mind that they are
not compact, elegantly plain and commodukust ve
hicles such as are turned out by a Brewster or ■
Lawrence, but huge and stately edifices, in dimen
sion. scarcely inferior to our largeimmnibrmes, ve.
ry heavy, covered with a profirmon of gilt metal
and carved work, and suitable to be drawn at a
slow and stately pace by a half a dozen bones.
One of them, taken from its wheels and laid upon
its lupe, makes an admirable nucleus or kernel, 110
to speak, fora street entrenchment; and the massive
wheels serve very wall (or ammunition wagons or
even for carillon.
For all this information we ore indebted to the
same American gentleman, long resident in Italy
to whom we referred on Thursday as having fa
vored u• with touch interesting detail of matters
in that country.
JOIKPILINTING.
RILL IIEA DS, CARDS, CIRCULARS,
Man 'fan", 11,14 lading, Contract', Lan , Mani
LIAND
POLICIES. Le. &. .
Pnntad at Ow .horloot netted, at low pores, at th
deTS (Saari - Tx Urnca, Thaw mart.
Improvements In Dentistry.
DR. G. ti STEARNS. late or Dorton, pi prepared I.
manufacture and .et Hi.. a TLC. In whole and pan.
o( .eta, upon Suchen into•pherie Sur.ont Elsner
Too:ware. MIL. IN 'r Knorr where the nerve
•sposed. tither and
en
next door to the May
or' • other, Fourth etre, Fittabornh
Rana so—J. H. li.FF•dden. V. It. Falba. Alt
Fire and Marine Insurance—na I'
Dace N•VIOArIuN •PIIJ Flax Inuaraca yr
chunered I934—rontowe• to io ure. upon every dr
scrlption at property, at the later. ate.
Orio, No nt Martel Street.
=EI
PRIIIIIIUM - Pretourrtl Ity W Krtly,
Withatu titre. t, N.'l .untl tor lain 1.7 A Jones. No
70 Fourth strr, TI., w,I bn found et
. !owl p•ort•••10Irly 10( LICk
BAL.'. WWI" —Au Improved l'hoentate prepar
Lou, I•viug a O4ll/1,111110014 Coco. nut; 1/11110,01,
•0,0,11/111, 610 i paintabl, higttrirecommended par°
Warty fur tovand. Prepureal W Baker, Dorehe
ter, Afore, mod lor sale by A JA N RS, al the Pek
Ten ',tore, Nu :AI Fount, at mehl4
W. ID. Wright, A. D., tentlrt,
°ono. and recd..... on Fourth •
•s . oppirsile Out Youtburgh Book. Uth
446 & Mal i t h rOL " 2 o r'n e7o ' c
h'etco'S‘V. Id
Er C. H. GRAM, •Fs4 J. M. PICINOCI ratans ihe3r
re thanks it:, the Whom and members col the lii
resent Ftre Companies temps:many those of the Ntagata
and lot inns very dilatant in saying
werr proprrty at the hre on lhoraday ittorning In t.
iya:dlt•
DUSIIFIELD & LEADER, Wholesale dealers in
JUI Dry Good., lirocerie., Boats, "Bute., Plunburs
nninctored .11 , 1431,, ke , No. nu Lib e rty street,
Pituburgh. /Y 9
1)R1 YKACIIIES-13 bbls in store and for sale by
iyv TASSEY t HF.y.T
11.0125-a lemauphau• Hams; iStS u
Tuytor k Co. sugar °surd do
do Leeds k riu
doi SO do Wier, brown Es Ilawkoss do do do, all eau
..unload callow washnd.ia Mrs and for sale by
TAWIGHTS ANCIENT MSTIIOLOGY.—Grecian
.1.-r and Know Mythology, rot colleges and Schools,
by M Durlht: with seventeen illustrations IN out
line. itimo. last l•cceived and for sale bre
/YR JAMES D LOCKWOOD. =Wood at
AN VASSED /lANIS-10 laid. yellow ennvasacd
C
/lama, winter brand. In stare and for sale by
11 4 • SELLERS NICOLS
_
VIA/VIA/ER-124 bbla fine floor. ticellent article, In
order. 50 do do do common. for sale by
SELLERS i NIGOL.S
11,1 ,. 11N —4w Ithds Sides; -.N - 1 do Sdouldelo 11 do
II hams. o‘ Mo-e and for sale by
A RI) A\D LINSKED 14;14 No t am!
Eh!. 12 to Linreed Oil, lot eerie UJ
•
LIRANDY—,u bbir three year old Peach
Brandy, recd un ern,igurnent and lur sale by
JY9 TASSEY a fIF,AT
CALI , RNIA AND OREGON TRAIL—Re
or
I Vi
Sketcht• of I l ra/1, and Rocky Nlountem
A, Prow,. Markman. Jr. wah tll.l avvwv I.‘ Dr,
1r y in oue vol 12mo For sale'by
_ JAhlk.l4 D LOCiZWOOD
. .
TllO% K 11, ItItra—Meer to, 1 take pleasure
.....t.fylng to the good qualities of your WRITINI:
1-1.1 , I U. and to reeorometultog tt to thr pttto It ha.
I.re.. used in tht*ln•olute tor ahout a Sear. mot Ott P—
rem.; to the 1.0°1.1 hod that the color torprove*hs
tote. the :Jot Leine a line blue black It flows tree!).
nod to those who use metallic pen., it will he bound a
vrry desirable ink. Respectfully yours,
JOILN HARPER
l'or saw .t. , erthet with Ilibbert , Red and Macho,
y.) by B. A. rahncaloek k Co .POtoburgh,
II I' Sell wart r.. Al , rgh.eny nty, land the manufacturer.
TliuS K 1111114;R Es. ,orner of I...Lerly and timitta•
held ,tr..“, Pttnalurgh, Pa. jy7 dlw
110111SoN k CO havirq awoctitted THOMAS
IL. LITTLE. Sr U1G311112 business the Whole
le t .rneerv, Produce and Commwoon Lonnie.. will
• rolliliued a• L. 1.1 under the firm 01 Hol.wolt, Lit
: & C l
o.
p & CO, ! , io ivs !Ahem , .beet,
ib 1 . 111•Our,h Wleulagaln Grocrr, Produce end
• • • • •
Commi*•ion . .11erchutac enJ dealer. In husburgh
hlnnuiurqure. '7
.0 r BOBI•u.1. Tllog Is• MI. It •081,14
ACON—.. casks Macon Sides, juxt ree'd and lot
slim Jr JY7 I, S VIATF.RMAN
CURE AMERICAN JOURNAL OF THE MEDICAL
vii ENC KS—F.:ailed by Isaac Hoyt, Al D., t. put,
quarterly 011 the brat of January, April, Ju y
and October Each number commits about two hut••
dred and eighty later ,mtavo pages, and is approor,
ately illustrated will engraving, on copper, stone,
wood, Ac
The Medicul New. and library, i. published month ,
, and cons., of tinny-two very large octavo pares.
containing the medical intorinution of the day. It. Will
113 t tre/1.0
of a hinh elis•acter on a prominent Or ,
parnietit ot Wit.con'n Lecturer nit the
Prlleiler 01 VC. BrOdI, , IC/ilbien: 011 Stir
eery. and Todd A Bowman's Physiology t i e, ilms ap.
Wpeared It arid the work at present out,Whing is
t on the ' Disease. of Infancy and Childhood
Totms •üb.crtption to the American Journal
of in< 'Flue
Sciences. a five dollar. per annum
W ibis amount it forwarded. free of postage, in ad
vance,
the subscriber thereby becomes entitled to the
Medical New. and Library for one year, without fur.
ther charge For the small MT of five dollars, there
fore. the .16. r -rarer can obtain a Quarterly mud a
Monthly Journal of the highest character, presenting
shoat fin -rit hundred large octavo page.. with apprn
prime inu.tretioo. Sub.crtptions received, and Me
work Prom Ptly attorlled by
JAMES D. LOCKWOOD. ttl Wood .t.
',7 Art for Poldi.hert
IllX/ICS—llanlitt's lite of Napoleon
V Bonaparte. :I vol.
IlaalitiN Lectures on the Englph Poet.
•• •• on the Comic Writers
•• on the Literary Age of 1-:limbeth
•• Spim of the Age. or Contemporary
Portraits. Tales by Edgar A Poe
Western Clearings, by Mrs. C M Kirkland
Holidays Abroad, or Europe from the We.. by Mrs
Kirkland.
Rural Leiters and other Record. 01 Though.% at
1.e.., written in lilt lillerVli. Of more hurried late.
racy Labor, by N P Willis.
The Adironbuck, or Life in .he Wma.l., by .1 T
Ilendley
Phrenology and Mesmeriam Examined
Macaulay'. Mi.ecllmors,
Layard'a Nineveh and Its Rernmas
The Intheator, by Leigh HMI,
A full stock of American S. :3 U Book, on hand
and Inc Pale at Philadelphia prices, liv •
/17 Fl.l.lOTr & ENGLISH, 79 Wood at
WY WANTED AT TlllB lIFEICE.
iv(' 01
13 A . C c O . N . _ , : ; T . e . a ir ok b s y Shoul , d y e ,, r• n kr eo i s l i t s:; . n-
L A l — t okeg.sa"
-ed-- „;„„.Ls. ROE
D IZI II., ED A PYLES-3i. Lush T i t: ; ,...•
pl/TAsit—lo eask• good Potash. iti more.
& ROE
I
,‘‘ 0 LINEN—A few piece, country Tow lAnen,
.ort , for 1 , 11.111.1. M tr. RUE
DIVIDEND.
THE Prnludent and Board ni Munagers vi ter North•
j rn
I.,,tsen Midge Company, navinK nteriamd
c,...1r1,•1 ~1 ,1- Doiiat and raly each %bare
tYn• Sun. aunt Company the name 5t.,1l
yard tu ,uuth or
oldern on ur utter loth .at
IMIEMIMM
K , EY 71, ,, 1.41,
11 ,
o io
r 2
salt r t. r u r r; I
1c r , ;.. , c
ronclg Irnir by en
- A. A. SI "ON I CU, I,r,
1%, rablt•hrthana w.II be re opened on ['nth.), itsll Wk.
A.I ud.besr cloet bowing been marked down will be
olete.l at iho greategn t.argatas. Purehs...r% may
upon treating goods at 14.)‘ , , Ell RA TE., than
er before
I )R..POraVI.a ,% ILL BE RECEIVED, boa, boo,
I nex 1,1,0 /IA way. !ur lye eirlamve &gem.)
Tuwa or Villa', of We Uutte.l State, at
.ale a, • very agreeable and warranted 1 . 1.RF1c ,- r
REMEDY' for tbarrhaga Dysentery are eo prearteat
thtt asar 111 1,;! part. ~/ 11w world. 'rem
aorrel aavabtag,rua. For partscular• 'dares.
1. I'AcKF:I2. M & CO Rbtlade.ph.a.
,y
9 ' In: F. DI-AT ANU A1A)..d4:74 thr lie
I r!trrr 111. d, conto.ror. 1,6 fhl a y
.I..edearl wo Iroitorr prr tor nu n 1 the pronto
to I*.t 41 I1J11.11.• payaber to tho. Stooktor:drr•
r•prorootativrr. o or for 10th IP
I a 'V II LAMA . •Jr, Tr c.sur,
FILEN SUMMER MOODS,
AF PFDLCED PRICES
LEXANDF:R DAY 73 Ala •trept, uorthwest
J ,
corn, 0/ the Unnuoond. urn. F.ow tqA , J , PI: ,00,
k fre•l4 NIL 4.on)Crs AI A , p o rt AA , n ,
oAnl. bur, rrecntly porrhun•A u
•arr.lice Itotu Aurtnon 5n , •.1,111.4. 1'.1.1 and from
niJi.;net • and otailot.norrr, hay,. nin.eldnA
upon offerrug nion.k ,notl xl prcrn no r•-•tu,
'fleet ppl , rot , 4tinn of tr.°, obo do tnt.,:ir
oo tnr ch
10eep r tk.o prmrsple
SLIk rei n ' rut vt.ry ertrn,ve to;
lb, dide,,Et ktnds o 1 ,111.. and Inanul. 0.110
dr 1:00),,,.. and Gaturhan tiro de Knot,
The Sh.ta IL tLe tote. •ronrueni a Lt.lntol romor
ul lona l'noe Sh•arla. Into the ttraorio prie. lo
ihe hon. tio•lttieL. riegosttry embroil:ern! Also .e•
nadloc, liersfoo..lPloblur, Nett and spleottal Loured Ntlrit
.t ARTY , - Black t.crage awl (.rancd,on
BF:RAGE and other thin Ditr-sS GOODS— Ueg6ll(
and oovel .1) or Itcrageo. ,41k Itgaues and t.ther
in, De," workhy or the attention of the ladles.
\ \`+' LA VVN ,. —lo Utc LAP. deparlsueo, our
addition, from the F:lttern unction. are quite large,
cenbrornly clegan: in) les at retnarkaLly low pricer.
Import,' and Monc.atc litugnams
I',, t. and Chimers, Brown and illeathrd Alu•ltna,
Checks, 'ricklons, tuanels.
aupector nutlish and Pronch "loth* and rassimete•,
541.11.1 and Joann, Pantaloon stripe. and Dotaugn
A.. of which is adored 'al such a reduction of prices
that port:hare es cannot fail to La plea•ed
lYt ALEX ANDER A. DAY
1100KA"—Loyola and leap/won nt its Ru
danenta, t,y Isaac ior, ...tor or Noun& }tt.
tort ol I:nthort Ram."
,tetche• go( S,attioth Chu, ch Ili.nnry. by llifiCrie
MCIIIOIIII of the Rey 'rhoomf ilolvburion. with
alio< tlfg, embracing on actiouni of the Church of lie
land donne hi. lime.
MMlii=lll=
Revival• in Scotland during the 15th century, With
three Semitone by RCA (ifOrgo V. : batheld: by 11. KC
(arland. 1) 1).
Manuel of Presbytery, by S. hfiller. D wall
appendix, by the Re• J fi. ',armor
A Dealoyout , . Experonental and Yraeucal Treat
On 1-'ffectuni Calling, by J Foote. A. M
Toro. by Aatrlia On hand and for sale by
yet Li()TT A F:NGLISH. 70 Wood
Units of r. ALLtaliffi Butt. CO t -
July 2d. IND.
TE President and Managers of the Company foe
sauna a Bridge over the Allegheny river oppo
site Pittsburgh, in the County of Allegheny, have O.
day declared a Dividend of one dollar and seventy-five
ents, on each share cf the capital stock standing i
c n
the name of individuals on the hook of the company, to
he paid to the Stockholder, or their legal Representa
tive forthwith JOHN HARPF.II,
smiler:wit Treasurer.
1 r o ' r i trie I llo " rse A Veps.'L D ,`„7,"k."2.
Poul
try and Farm Dogs, with direr-loons go th e ir m e n age .
mit, brfodpg. erosvoq, rearing, lerding, am! preps
rsis for a profitable market. Also, their f or
,tojßemedies, together with fall directions for are
....gement of the Dairy. By RI. Allen. IMlto,with
lamer°. Masan.... For sale by
AB DLOT G3CWOOD, wood et
G UA::: , :AAIP1111111--sluO lbs. on bond J . 1011 " Lur .k CO . sale
1111,0 RI DE OF 1.1MF,-011 bend and for sate by
)Y3 J. KIDD A Cu
1 4. f0r gale
i,„-ylioLE.Rligethemr.r-tDDITdc,I
s :
0 cifOLF i R I .MEDIC:II J SIF.. 7. , i)a) 4.I . I !
_
kv,,y
ISTA Itit on
j ba i nd i ;v 4 11:131.
- .
8 1' , 1 . 1:11 0, ot i. tinia t e. „ 0 „ x t lic „u o i l no, Pruode Arid, CO.
S.:yr, loniel, , Zo.lian of 1. , :d, 0 f - Irlit7tic h. uf t =: ° llr: l l
CAlone &kw., on hand uml for W., by
SAMUEL GORAILY, Preit.
myAdeen
Lots for Sale.
, 11 , NVO urrs Avenue, cot on 1
'Noah aide lu.t below] Coogres. elre , l, 26 f•
hoot, 2! tee, - I In the ie.'', and about 147 feet deep
A nollier t.ll the S./1h aidel oat beyond Mr. Wolsu ,
prop.,y, V.; Teel (rout nod rem, by 112 feel deep
Also is 1.01 un thbsou Ilrerl emending bark 10 I
us leo deep by 2, loci 74 111 front. tht, 1011
V •
..nyulre W A A. V. PELLI
I
it tritSALS will be rettel•ntl y the under,lgnotl
.1 au! IttLY Halt. at IS Wolof:a, tot the atone work.
per oerrh. of two Abutment.. of a Itlndare, front Sant
Loon to Herfa lalatol, below Stephen Mort.. a moor
null. 1•'or tunaar particular., anautre of
F, WARNER, A/leeway
A. JA YNES, TO Ettartis u, Pluebursh.
IV2,lllulyIU
rjltlEmativ erlebratml Mt rnn fluid ran now he had
t ti the Eamern Lamp Store, No b 0 Thud rare.
Far a portable house lie" tt has the prefer/coca its all
of the rusteru rota, bring perfectly safe and cheap
vote of romita, groan, or nay of the dmagreeable or
ieadante to light. now oh common Om Mom a Lama,
fat amortertam of lamp of the lateen patterns for burn.
my the same. jyldarno V J. DAVID
I A COB
,WE VIAL , Wholesale soli Retail De
atloll!..lo"FlyFe'Tlfis"a'eVg7o7o.'„UhquortTorgl:l4:7lsa
Ist.D M(IN RYE fivegal Dem:John
ll life Pure MHtVia-tey lientletoun and evn
1101,1") •te levet* to ruli vela es %tome 11. If thre um.
us Oneau article s. eau i.e had lo the Western coontry, at am NVlne Store of
tot JACOB WEAVER. Jr,
Bk. or Prirstroroo
M=ll
EI:33IITEI
MEEEM
E=1:1113
Light 1 Light I I Light I ii
AUCTION SALE&
Ily Joh. D. D.•U, Italoll
• Alinetatetratore' Sale of Real .Estzte.
On TIIGT.iay afternoon. July 17th. at 4 o'clock, will
be sold on the premieres, by order of the administrators
of the late Thomas pat ratan, deceased, that valuable
Lot of firound, situate at the corner of Liberty wad rth
•. having a front of 14 feet melees on Lawny st, OS
feet 'lf inches on I.7shth st, and So fee , Si inches on .n
:ley Ili feet wide o
one other eery valuable lot of groom] &dopin
g the above, having a front of to feet oa I.iberty at,
nd ektrooltna bark an average depth of Or feet. to a
feet allay,on whtett it ha. a Iron, of V feet to
A plan of which mar be seen at the Aaetton Boone
ertna 01 kole. r)9 JOHN D DA VIS. Au, t
Scythe:lr and Sheaths at Aurtp3,l.
w added to the 20100 at Darts' A u etton Room,
9 tine moon at 3 o'clock, 5 do: t l / 4 - ylbrit and Sot watt
JOHN L DA Viet, Auct
M.M==l
On Monday morning, July 9th. at 10 o'clock, at
the Commercial Sale. ROO., corner of Wood and
Filth 'trent., will Inc sold, without reterve—
.
.• , .
A large araortinent of staple and fancy Dry Goods,
•l/ng of eplendid lawns, super prinis. French end
I.llllni
hlmiche*ier gingham, Mirages, de Mines. alpaca.,
.Iress .ilk, Mark satin, farm y Testing, superfine cloth.,
isdlinere, .ittmeni, tweeds, leans, summer cloths,
cheek I,,aebed and brown nirolms, legnoru bonnets.
hat., Iwslerl , shawls, hal, table cloths,
At 4 o'clock,
Groceries, lturensvrare, Furniture, A,
d hall rife.. 1 ring Dyson tea, 3 km Imperial and
Dubpowder du, It Lose. Vs manufactured t05.c0,
hirer counting house de•k. I middle side counung
t Iron safe, shovels, spades. hoes, fall. a•des,
bin , beir, writing and wrappieg paper, d y new. window
inann•l eineks, looking glasses, esrPels. &e•
A largr and.genertil amurtment of new and second
band honwhold furniture, An.
At o'clock,
beady) inaJe clothing. boots and .hoc., umbrellas,
fine' vutlrry. gold and paver 'catches, double and sin
gle 1,0 nal .hot gang, pistols, variety goodn, he. nr6
Ol'IS VILLE LIME J blot reeelved end tot Wei
Ly JY3 ARMS rtIoNG k CROZEIL
- 111:RE CIDER VINEGAR-20 bbla received and
for "le by jr3 A FOISTRUNIi &.CROZER .
S UN DRI L 2 —7 ; l , l,:ti. No t l eAC Led ,
I bag Flasseey.l;
Garden Peas.
Feather.;
Gin.ang,
2 Wool
Note la oiling from Cumberland No 9, for rale by
J,3 ISAIAH DICKEY & 10. , Frout at.
==!
N rrply to the 4 •Noßee and Wanting" of Christian
Burkhardt. 1.., Cl:win:mu Gatelte. lone MO we
if, the tollowtng opinion of our Counsel .
,INIAIONS it ANDERSON.
l': tale 1-Ottaaia Clerintssri.
June 27th, 194.
T :01 A ANDlMMl—Gentlemrn In
or i t nn t, with yuur rrqueiti we have carefully ax.
non, .t e letter,. Pniesit vented to Christian Durk
...Ai ••lut improvetncrit• oi the comiumption of fuel in
train 1 toner otLi r lalllaCCO' and dated June Orb,
400
ur , up.suon thus you idleassignees of 1. De
whom wr itrros red papers tor a Caveat and
n app .ention tor I.etirrs Patent for an improve
D nt d
train Mow al las a ire infringing ale alalal
owed II; oi:liel in lam Patent.
lou CL r. rr-pectiu'iy,
INTON, KNIGIrr tc BROTHER,
I)3.1141:• Patent AFento and Auornle•
Ell=
THIS article has been carefully and fully tested by
large number of the medical profeasion, who re
le nd it as the most valuable of all the farmaceo.
art el. now ni use. It being numb superior to arrow
root. mploc a, sage. barley, etc., for invalids and chil
dren
ha an article of common diet for children, panics
lari y tuner of weak bowels, or of feeble and deli Cate
roost...lon 0 will be found to a ire health and strength
w.ilt more certainty than any other substance.
Tine Panne has been elicnit.lly analyzed by Drs.
i•tim.ron and Rovrog, and Profesthr Ram, all of whom
bear 1.11113011 y to its great Value over all other farina
ceous subsume., for invalids and children.
An citroci from the report ounce nnalyets le her.
..liselaim to the attention of the medical profeuion
will ern upons containing in Me gluten and albutiae
I.llroarnteed pri ne inlet., vegetable fibre and albumen
su hstn noes not gonad ne
arrow-root or similar bodies.
t Rio)
The great topenordy of this .mete over starch
arrove• root. tapioca. sago, arc . ars an article of diet
Invalids and children, is princtpally owing to tlia gla
ien contarns, which is 16,01 per cant."--lChdtoo.
li tortes (tbe Farina) ti very agreeable light. nett,
to, satiric of food, easily digested, and admirably
adar,ed for invalid. wad ettildren."—(9l4loo.
'll.c above article always on hand. and for sale by
Brion k licacr, corner of leberly and tlf. Clair
;rl tlChronlele copy
Partner Waal 4d.
WANTED. • partner with some capital, in a pleas
and aafe business, in one of the beet, loc••
lion, in the city, which with MMIC !Wort. may, be made
or,/ lorrailve. The presentproprietor wishing to be
abeent emisiderable part of the lime on burliness con
'meted with the House. he therefore desires a young
men
vi I some mean, good address, sod respectably
econneewit. to take an Interest with hum. Address
A I AA. Post Office, stantig real name and reference,
end whets an interview may be had dlw
•
( )Ali HOARD?—:M3I Wet Oak Boards, 112 and If ft)
lot male by KIER te
Cana I Basta, near 7th at
/ Afl :;1.170 . r ; .4 a h l ' e " t/ hj y '" ) 7 •7 '
Hama, In a to
I) 1;1.K . .411./F— , .-40.U0U theca, for sale by
'ye KIEU & JONF>.I
?A I . I4F.ENE-66 Las justirt(l,:l FlELD,r4dfce by
B Jr/ Wan-rat. between Satttbfield and Wood
1000 A - p lb. Cocoa Stint* far wale by
/1 .2 C H ti/I.INT
-
JUNIATA 111.00 N IS-15 on In store and for gale
by 11 2 KIF:R a. JONI
1 , 0 ,k
KEIGN CORDIA L—Orgreat. Absyrah, Cun
' roa. Merusuans, Ansbaebe and fancy French and
1,44kt-ta and I" MSC, For aale by
otbe or aoaa.u, at iLe at, Aloft of
JACOB ‘VEAVER, Jr,
rormeri4 Market and Rr•t 88,
WWl' WI '4 E.—l/they, Webber & Ferreeler, 1T.34
1 Pure rush and dry. Gould. Campbell & Cos of
y I.D. llsbouru's 1,34, Pure lye Pure Jume par
ti. utisr Port, Herne 0. Sens, Pure Jme, threlsle, olou
h..
and srnale s.rapes. These wines are all eelebr•
tr I rer their medical prepense, and ran he had arhoi
•L. , or retell al the WII/C Store ol
!lb JACOB VKR. Jr
L o y outi lb. Shoulde [ r . s t, sil . Z4l . ; ,: c iis r i eLc , l , and
N W uter and 112 Front 21
!-24 .1. 2t/ 5,.. /. n a u
d li o r . d h g , e .o s'
d f
log •ule Ly p2ti JA hl LIA LZ ELL
11C, El.-51/ bLls No 2 Nlsekerel, lend.
I'l .neby egotist and for sale los, to close constan
t. try pat JAMES VALZELI, Water sr
d tualor sale b
\ A" - "i s
)sis' reed
& RUATR
I)08.{.: I'INK.-2bLis. of • .uperior qoalny, just ree'd
2, and for sale by natb BRAUN & REITER
IN IX it,V is. sill and £OOl9 War.
dais (.la., Marshall's brand; nai do usorted
tirmtb & liorron's artind,iti'vtore and Mr sate by
$1 W 111 RR& U6ll,
itatt 63 Water and 101 Front st
/ 111.AR.8-1110,0011 common Cigars Just reed, in store
sod for sale by lu3V V& W HARRAVGII
/ IRFIA6I l'llEatE-60 Lis prime Cronin Cheese, in
corn arid Mr sato by tr. W lIARBA UGH
DT O A PPI ; KL—I( sack; gli t z u =r t zal t e
CODA eaiks or and for axle by
,u3o 9 & WHARBAUGH
11,1 - IIOLASSff&L7O bbls N b brolassoilWalor •
. and for sale by 1030 & UGH
AHD • good artiele, to to and Gs
s .aleby jo2ll S k W HAI/BAUGH
roIIACCA/-13 kegs No I six tyrnit Tobaceo,
eoatn
gmir'. brand, for sole by
plat Luity, MATTHEWS k CO
Utuiness 'Pox for City Purposes.
N PURSUANCE of "an Ordinance providing for an
j toe reone of the Revenue of Ws city, aimed 00 /61t1
A pril. 1016. nonce IS hereby given, that the City As
a••sor ham left in my office, for exkuninaUnn by all in
n rested, a lat of the persons doing business In the city,
in conformity with said Ordinance.
rim 4. If upon examination of said List, any person
shad think themselves aggrieved by the said anew.-
mew, they shell state the same in an affidavit, which
affidavit shall also contact a statement of the true
pr.."( of their sales, as near at can be ascenamcd;
void wild.o to be made and led with the City Tres.
urr r. wiron two weeks from the date of the East pub
licioan of the notice aforesaid.
rr' 6. That no appeal shall be taken but by the .16
darn of We person or line aggneverk said affidavit •
b. ronclualvo evidence of the facts staled in reletio
U. the amount of sales.
S. ft-JOHNSTON, City Treasurer.
try Oilic• on Third street, next door bso the ail Pie
terten Church. ja.ll.ladSio
WATCHES. JEWELRY, AND SILVER
WARE.
ThilTil P: subscriber, who has been in busmen
et the seine building for the lest thirteen year.,
i• wiling all descrtpuons of Fine Gold and Sil.
ver Watches, Jewelry, anel S i lver Were, at
retail, of the very lowest prices.
Gold and Silver English Patent Lever %Vetches.
Gu'd and Silver Gettid Lever and Lepton Watches.
Geld and Sliver Horizonte! and verge Watches.
Gold and Silver Independent Second Watches for
tinting horses.
Gold Guard, tub and vast Chains. Gold Spectacle..
Gold and Smite, Pencils, Gold Fens.
Ladies' Gold and SlOllO Bracelets.
iiind Lockets Gold and Silver Thinibles.
Diamond Rings and Fins.
Ladies and Gentlemen.' Breastpins.
ortini Saver Spoons, Cups, Forks, he
iol,l lV &Whoa as low as 20 In $ cacti
tt - atebei and Jewelry exchanged
spoon. and Yorks plated on Newnan Silver, a fine
article. All attache. warranted to keep good woe or
tic , money veturned. Jewelry repaired, and AValehe•
etratied and repaired in the !rest manner, at gnash less
01311 the u•op.l prwea (iEO. C. ALLEN,
Importrr of Mackey and Jewelry, wholesale and
retail, nl Wall mreet, (up stairs,) NEW YORK.
d lons
Itoollng..—Galvanised Tin
if , II lwerabe m beg to call the alto noon of Builders,
1. A rebut...ld and owner, of fluildsttga, to the many
•dvdtudle,ddlueb there plbtev povre over all Otter
atetalud voltvUutee. hitherto used fur att
roofing,. to., n.
they fttel.ess at once the ilelanesit of iron, without it.
hnbahty
~r tft, tbstvlng now Iron tested for oeveral
3.
U 1 fttealat, both in thin country and in F.o•
rope. y nre lota liable to elpaltr4oll and comae
tutu from midden ebange to too almoiphero, ultra coot.
mon tut plate, run, nine, or any other metal now uxd
Mr Mobs., and emu...tumult , form • much better and
twhtet rout, requirlra.g Iwo icA frequent repair., wlubit
Me law emu no but atride
A lu!I ,upply, of ell .ire., Isom 16 to 30 G, eon.
clow,l VII band and it r sala by
GEO. H. 610RRW4.100 At CO ,
14 slid 141 Heaver surer, New York.
'Stir ps tent oplit lor this Article basin* been secured
tor I, United Stoles, all parties iidnnging thereon,
etibet by importation or otherwise, will be proses,
led oelyT
M ACKERF i i i rc u l t totpZzal , %l..y al
julf, _ urur Seventh sm.
1,)A , 1N SillkM—Al,l/00 lb % in agora and for mu by
) 1.116 KIER fr. JONES
1 i a Viliti . L. - liaigaFtbbil.=itibblis tanaandlidTpure
I and in good order, reed lbu day and for axle by
jul.l SELLEFLS tr. NICOLS
DUE R WINE AND HRASibY- 7 -ro - r median! p.p.?-
' •,,, for .ale by It I.:SELLERS,
toll 67 Wood st
11; 1: 1 •: : 4; and
RB
` PIN. Utti.Entfrik,
cf me:dual for eale by
_jail R
A FRICAN CAVF:NNFI PEPPER, 'retreated pure,
r,reivrd and tor axle by
Inl4 It SELLERS
11ANARY ides, Yow'd /slap
X.) Turkey Myrrh, SpetroseeU, Am Sufrou, rut rec'•
and Au lido by R SaLER3
VALIIABLE BOOKS ON MACHINERY, Asi—
a,
, Scatt c.4. 's En/pacer and Machinists Aasisuhl, is 9
Dolman/e. Turnmg and Mecbasticalblampalation;
2 vole 9
Tredirolit on th e Strength of Cast Iron; 2 vela Svo.
Scott , . Carlini Stunner and Manufacturer, I Vol 1200.
Pellatt's CliliMi.. of tilam Making; Ova.
The Rand Book etTurning. 12 no
The Apprentice , by the Artthan Club; 2 sots, 4 to
emery'. Encyclopaedia thud bbigineering.
31totic's Surveyor, Engineer and Architect; die.
Bourne Steam btitaine, 41. i, by Artisan Club.
American Architect, 4 to
Carpentry and Joniery: A comprehensive guide
book for carpentry and lottery, with rules for every
part of work about hun.lrng. and numerous plates . 2
yob, Ito.
Practical Mechanic and Engineer'. Nlngartue;
vols.
Craddock t Lecture. on Strata Engine, /Ivo.
Albim's High Pressure volt, a vo.
Ilann's Theological and Practical Mechanics, goo
Tondin.n'a Rudimentary Mechanics.
Doleion's Rada:nerds of the Art of Building.
Rudimentary Meath ou Well Digging,
Bonng, Ac. /dm recethed and for sale by
JUX J D LOCK WIK)Ut. 63 Wood .t
BATHS! BATHS! BATBS2
OPENED THIS DAY.
ATIIF.N.EI.3I SAIbON bodies mid Gentlemen's
Itatiang Estalilishatcht. Doh, told and .Lower
Bath.. Ice Cteant, and all other delteamcs of the
season. Every attention paid to the comfort of them
who may favor the above establishment with a call.
pont T. AYFALL, Yropnetor.
MARTJN LEWIS 84 CO,S
CLOTH HOUSE,
FOR TILE FACIUSIVE 1A1 : 1•: OF 000D9 ADAPT
E=M=
• -
The only Rouse of the kind in Bahlrtiore.
233 BALTIMORE HTILEET, rum noon Wein. or'
_
t.'l3.Lau.s. sr. , snore atm
OUR preparaticms for the coming season in regard
to stock have been very complete. listing im
ported our own goods, selected by our own buyers
tram the Lest manufactories in Europe, and with the
faciliues to take advatnage of every change in our do-
Mts. Woollen Markets, we cordidenUy challenge
competition in extent of assortment, choice, taste or
prices with the New York, or any other market to the
country.
Being very desirous to extend our buainess cull more
among the Merchants, Clothiers and Merchant Tailors
in the South and West, we have paid particular at.
tennon to the importation and purchase of snob kinds
and styli. of goods that we know will sort their sales.
And as it certainlA most he an object to them, to get
their goods home so soon as possible and no the cheap
est freights, other advantages being equal, our market
ought to come in for a full share of their custom. We
solicit a fair examination of our stock, and to all calm
will guarantee cumomers in prices against the North
ing Mier
thir stock consists of &oh's, &moms, Nelson, Bon-
kVulfing's black and leery color
ed rococo CLOCIIS, Domains and C.IIIIVEMB. plain
and fan .y; mow of which were imported by earaches ,
arid which we will guarantee to sell as low as rho
agent., who ref/rem:int the goal - nazi:amen N York.
Frailest AND F,161.11,11 WOOLLIMIL—Sape nor West of
England Cloths; de do wool blk. Cassie:ems; French
bd Enghsh Duffle and Pilot Cloths; blue, grey and
ack Flushing.; blue Blankets for coats Army and
Navy Cloths; Felt and Tweed Cloths; Bill iard U101t111;
water proof Devonshire Kersey.
Domaine Wointains.—Black and colored Cloths for
overcoat. and cloak.; ease. fancy Cassimerea,
di pin n black do, miked Doeskin Cuumeres, angry
blue Casitmeres.
• ••• .
Bannon, and Comma Wool-moat— —Cases blue,
black, mued and medley Sattineta, do sheeps grey
and Tweeds; do fulled and double milled Limeys;
do plain had fancy Tweeds, for sacks and overcoats.
Varmos, Verruca Varrnioa—Velvet '
__Sevin,
Cashmeres, Toilenet and Swanolown Vesting. —an
assortment altogether unopened by any thing that
has ever been offered in this market before, and which
none can have, except such, who like nurser., bay
them on the spot In Europe.
Fuser Ocmcia.—Scarfs, Cravats, Suspenders, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, and every article for gentlemen's toi
let, of the latest Perianth styles.
Alcamo &rel.:nen Soars.—Together with all kind
of woollen, cotton and merino Hosiery, for underdrees.
hfruts.ar Coarsen= and CoUsoss famished with
clap. Sad uniforms, al factory prices, also, with mili
tary and naval Trimmings, of every desenption.
Tstuies' Tatsaimos, of superior Viand.. aim Blk
English Satins; black and colored Silt Velvets; do do
Salk Serges; do do Satin do; do do Alpaca do; plain
Alpacas and Bombazines; Silk Sleeve linings, Veal
nos Sewing', Rubioaccis do, black and coßd Twist
Salem Threads, French Cloak Linidga, Booboos, all
kinds, worsted and silk Bindings, kn. to. &e. Con
y., Podding', Bilesias, Holland', Wiggins, white
!dilatant, colored do, Wadding..
Fon COLCUIMAILIMS —Silver, drab and blue C1C46.,
drab Saks for carums end hump, worsted Damasks,
ilackrurns and drab Velvets.
Fog SHOCK/AMC—CIDth. and Cassia:tete, of th
ruhng colors for gaiters, and lasting., black and co
lored, of the best quality.
!iterates., Merchant Tellers and Clothiers Tithing
the North for purchasers are reepectfulty invited to
esarmne our stock, whether they intend purchasing in
our market or not. MARTIN.LEWIs a Cu.
rut Id I awatNV
RESOLUTION .
RELATIVE TO AN ANENDMFAT OF THE CON
SITTUTION.
/Cooked by the Smear and Home of Repmentatires of
the Commoofv.olof of Pennsylvania irs Geggtral
.dum
bly ma, That the Constitution of this Commonwealth
be amended in the second section of the fifth article, so
that it shall read as follows: The Judger of the Su
preme Conn, of the several Coons of Common Pleas,
and of such other Coons of Record as are or shall be
established by law, shall be elected by ther
follo qualified
electors of the Commonwealth to the mannew
ing. to wit. The Judges of the Supreme COTITI, by the
Ynabbed electors of the Commonwealth at large The
'res.dent Judges of the several Coon, of Common
Pleas and of such other Coons of Record as are or
shall be established by law, and all other Judges re
quired to be learned in the law, by the qualified electors
of the respticure distnets over which they are to pre
side or set as Judges. And the Associate Judges of
the Courts of Common Pleas by the qualified clatters
of the COLLI2.II restively. The !edges of the Su
preme Coon shall hold pe their offices for the term el fit
teen years. if they shall ao long behove themselves
well: Isuboct to the allotment hereinafter provided
for, subsequent to the first eleetiom) The President
Judges of the several Courts of Common Pleas, and of
each other cents of Record as are or shall be estab
tithed by law, and all other lodges required to he
learionl in the law, shall hold their offices for the term
ten years, if they shall so long behave themselves welt
The Ammon Judges of the Coons of Common Pleas
shall bout their offices for the tents of five years, if they
shall so long behave themselves well: all of whom
shall be commissioned by the Governor, but for any
reaamble cause which shall not be mfficieragronnds
of unpeachment, the GeV.., shall remove any of
them en the address of two-thirds of each branch of
the LegoOmore. The first elemon Mall take place st
the general election of this Commonwealth not alter
the adoption of this amendment, and the commissions
of all the tunes who may be then in office shall expire
on the first Monday of December following, when the
terms of the new judges shall commence. The persons
who shall then be elected Judges of the Supreme Coon
shall hold their offices .s follows: one of them for three
lean, one for six years, one for nine years, one for
twelve years. and one for fifteen years; the term of
each to be decided by
lot by the and Judge., as soon
after the election 61 convenient, anthe result eenlS
ed by them to the Governor, that the COMMI*I[O. May
be issued in accordane thereto. The judge whore
commission will first expire shall be Chief Justice du
ng his term. and thereafter each Judge whose cont.
miasma shall first coptre shall in turn bo the Chtef
tier, and if two or more commissions shall expire on
the same day, the Admit holding them shall decide by
lot which shall be the Chief /name. Any vatancies
happening by death, resignation, or otherwise, to any
of the said courts, shall be filled by appointment by
therGoPernor, to continue till the first Monday of De-
Dember succeeding the next general election. The
odges of the &VW. Coon and the Presidents of the
several Coons of Common Pleas shall, at stated limes,
receive for their services an adequate eampeasation,
to be fixed by low, which shall not he diminished da
ring their contionance in office, bat they shall receive
no fees or perquiettes of office, oor hold any other office
of profit under this Commonwean, or under the goo
•rnment of the United Seale., or ctly other 'duce of this
Cumin. The !edges of the Suonote Oman during their
continence in Office resithrwithln this Common
wealth, and the othetlftnokting their continuance
in office shall reside within the district or county for
which they woes respectively elected.
WILLIAM F. PACKER,
Speaker of the Ilona of Repretentanyea
GPA. DARSTE.
Speaicer - 61
la airs lama:, March I, ISO.
iteroleed, That this rasahrtlon pass.—Yeas al. Nays a.
Extract from the Jamas/.
SAML. W. PEARSON, Clerk
In rou Roo.. Rarastronsmis Apnl 2, IM9.
&wive, Thal au* resolution pass-1 sus 39, Nay; 26.
Esvort
from the Ramat.
WM. JACK, Clerk.
FiL4 April 5, 1849.
A. L. RUSSELL,
Dep. Sec. of the Commonwealth.
=2:llC=2l
do eerufy that the above and foregoutg is a ttu.
and cermet copy of the Original Resolution of th.
lieneral Assembly, entailed "Resolution relative to •
Amendment of the Consutution," as the same remit.
on file in this office.
. .
turnnony whereof I have heneurao set
my hand, and emceed to be atfiXed the real of
the Secretary's Mee et Hartiabots, this ele
venth day of June, Anne Dornioi, one thmand cleat
hundred and forty-nine.
TOWNSEND RAINM,
Sae , r7 of the COMMollarealth
'IO.I(AL ev Sucre.
•-ltesoletion. No. 19th, emitted %eat:donee relative to
.an amendment of the Constitution,' was read a third
nine. On the question, will the- Senate agree to the
'resolution' The Veils and Nays ware token agree.-
'hi y to the COMIIII2I.IIM, and were as fol:ow, viz:
Yeas—Megan. Boas, Bewley, Crabb, Cunning.
•hant, Forsyth, Fluxes, Johnurts, Lawrence, Levu, •Maeou, Idatdints, WCaslin, Rich. Richard., Sadler,
-Sankey, Savory, Small, Smyser,,Sterrett and Stine—
:lt.
"Nsr•—.AlessrL . Best, Dram, Ftielr ip =sg, Ho
tting-twitcher, Potimger, and Dards.'
-So the question was determined in the affirmative..
- JoiraaaL or me Hones or Rerararvantras.
"Shall the resolution paset The yeas and nays were
"taken agmeably to the provision of the tenth article
"of the Constitution, and are as follow, via:
"YeAs—Messra Ohioan J. Dhrli
David J Dent, CM*
"Diddle, Peter D. Bloom, David M. Bole, Thomas K.
"BuS, Jacob Con, John H. Diehl, Nathaniel A. Ohm',
"Joseph hlmery, David G. Eshleman, William Evan.,
"John Fausold, Samuel Fegely, Joseph W. Fisher,
'henry AL Feller, Thomas Grave, Robert /Sampson,
"George P. Ilensrry, Thomas J. Herring, Joseph Hia
tt:a, Charles Huns, Joseph B. Hower, Robert Klotz,
" barmen P. Laird, Abraham Lamberton, James J.
" SIMS W. Long, Jacob APClartney, John F,
"APOulloeb, Hugh AltKee, John Bl'Laughl.io, Adam
"Marne Sarnaelidars, John C. Myer., Edward Niok
ttelson,Stevran Pearce, Jamas Porter, Henry C. Pratt,
"Aloe= Robb, George ihipley, Theodore Braun,
"Bernard S. Schoonover, Samuel Seibert, John Sharp,
t.Chretti. Shively, Themes C. Stec], Jeremiah If
.Stubbs, Jost J. Steumme, Marshall Swartzwelaer,Sa,
"peel Taggart, George T. Thom, Nicholas Thom,
"A mush Wattles, Samuel Weirich Alonzo I. Wilma
I.Gamel Zerbey, William F. Packer, Speaker-6S.
N•ra—Messrs. Augustus K. Comm David M. Court
"nay, David Evans, Henry 8. Evans, John g'enloo,
- John W. George Th omas Gillespie, John EL Guidon,
WiNiam Henry, James J. Kirk, Joseph Lantateh, Ro
bert Lade, John S. AltCalmorit, John aVICee, I/11-
" m m= APSherry, Jonah Miller, Willem T. Monition,
"John A. Ono, William Y. Robert., Joh. W. Dow.
"berry, John B. Rutherford. R. Rundle Smith, John
"Smyth, John' rondo., George Walters and David F.
''So the qtaCalloll was determined at ha ea:maim"
ascamtaxV`a Oarizat,j
Ilarriaborg, June IS,
PIVINSTL, AFL.. as
I do comfy teat tha above and foregoing le
lL # true and correct cop of tho "Yew and
"Nom" team , oe the "ReatthrtlOU relative to
en amendment of the ContUtatlOOr 01 the same ep
peaa on the Journals of lie tare of the, GM,.
ref Azeoruhly of this Commouvreath 3 for ate sea do e of
Me.
• •
VVitness my hand and the sent of said often, the fd
trengh day of Jane., one thousand eight huMred and
torty-nirte. TOWNSLYD HAMM,
yniotattawasnsento Bee'ry ado Coutnattmeatth.
11000 LATE, COCOA AND BROMA—Bakeea
aroma, No Chocolate and Cocoa; also, Schaal
sweet .Plead Chaeotate, just roe d and for male at the
Pekin Tea Swam 70 Fourth U. mylta
BRICK—i6,OOO fire Brick, in store .red
ibb3 by isit iiktaAt pAygp.,
. .
OLISOIBRATI i PITTSBURGH
.DAILY PACKET LINE.
THIS well known line of splendid passenger Stearn
ors Is now computed of the !argent, swlllest,bes
rushed and fornwtred, and moot powerful beau off the
Wale, , of Ale West. Every aacommodaumi and eon.
(on Wit money can procure, has beep pro. tiled Om Po.
senses*. The Line has been .11 operation for hve peen
—has earned a million Dl people without the least inju
ry to UM"' pinion, The twat. will be nt the foot of
Wood street the day preemies to names, for the reCep
lion 0 , freight and ate entry of pesseimwra on the rev.
ter. In all caws the passeage money men be omit to
advance.
SUNDAY PACKET.
The ISAAC IVEIN"FON, Capin. Iletnph Ind
leave Plltrburgh every Sun:lay mommy at In o'clock
Wheeling-every Sunday evening at e.
May "N t t 547.
MONDAY PACKET.
The AIONOINPAAIII.II...S, Cast Snow, will leave Pitts.
burgh every Monday 1110111/11, , at 10 .a.•;oek, Wheeltng
every Monday evening at to r u.
3iV/C.SI.IAT
The HIBERNIA No. 2, Copt. J. K./....1t1.,11,
leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday soohnag at to o'clock,
every Tocadagor rrentog at 10 v.
WEDNESDAY PACKET.
•
. - -
The NEW ENril—ANlt No. 2, Copt 0.
eve hushed*, every Wednesdaylllol,ll.4 •
'clock; Wheertne every Wednesday eve-long a th e
. .
au R.snAi—P,Al,ll
I.I9IIA.IANT. Capt. riaacc. win Irave Pats.
berg h every Thurrtray atortang at La o',lork, %I/ace/ma
every Thuratlay rvenmv nI In P
FIUIiAY t
The CLIPPER No. Y, Capt:P;;;lßvAt, Netll leers
Plarbargh every Friday morning at lao'elovki Whee,
hue e•ery Friday evening at El F. E.
BUMMER ARRANGEIUNTI3 for 1849.
M=MUMM3MI
Only 73 Mlles Staging.
Brownsville and Cumberland Lo Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
•
7*„.. splendid and fast rumung U S hlnil seamen
ATLANTIC, Capt Parkirdion; "IA L'lle, Copt A
cobs; LOUIS ISPLANE, Capt E Bennett; am now
making doable dady trips between
PITTSBURGH AND BROWNSVILLE.
The morainic boat will leave the Moncing.hev,
Wheal; above the Bridge, dally Id P o'clocit precoie.iy.
P.schgers will take SUPERB COACHES at !frowns.
vide, nt 3 o'clock. P. M., and the splendid can at We
Baltimore am! Ohio Railroad, at ConiSertand, nlB
o'clork,.A. M., and arrive in Baltimore the same even.
ion, in time for the Evening line to Philadelphia and
astangion city.
Prom Pittsburgh to Baltimore, only 32 hour..
...
810,00
From Pittaborgh to Philadelphia, only 40 holm.
Fare althoo
The evening boat will leave at ((o'clock. except Sun
day evenings Passengers by this boat win lodge on
board to comfortable State Rooms the first night, pass
over the rommtalas the following day . in Eastern bud,
Coaches, and lodge the second night in Cumberland.
Passengers have ehoice of either Steamboat or itoti
Road between Ratline". and Philadelphia, earl the
privilege of stoppling at Cumberland and Baltimore,
and resuming their seats at pleasure. Conehes char
tered to parties to travel as they please.
We make op the loads and way bills for the Coach
es in the Pittsburgh races, (in order to save time on
arriving at Browneville.) it li therefore important for
passengers to get their tickets before going on board
of the boat, at our office, Monongahela House Water
saroet,br St Charles Hotel, Wood st, Pittsburgh.
ap.kdent J. hIESRINIEN, Agent
inittabnurglA &
POR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
The splendid new steamer •
TELEGRAPH Noll,
Ilaslep, master, will leave for al - 6mo
d intermediate ports on Wednes
day, the GM lost, at 10 o'clock s. at
height or plin t v t li r kabm.d, 7 or r, r fr.
co.
MMIT=M
PITTSBURG!! AND LOUISVILLE PACKET L:INB,
The new and splendid fast Niemen-
Igor pack T ELEGRAPH No. 2,
latri,mastex, will leave for Cincin
nati and Louisville on Thursday, the ad lost, at le
o'clock, A. lit For freight or
. passage appiy on board,
to BURBILIDGE,
_WILSON A Co, or
UM/ B MILTMBERBEIL
roy2
FUR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE
Th's
W Kerr, 111/1,1 C wilt leave for above
porta Om day. at to o'elcret, A. Al.
For freight or paaaegtapply ort board, or to
toll? W BUSS
El==EM=23
•
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET' FOR Sl'. LOUIS
The fine fain ntourng passcoga
steamer ATLANTIS,
((no. W. Wicks, nmsier, will leave
or the above and intermediate porta
every Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, a. s.
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
C. }LINO, No. (SI Cum. Row,
atarS-dOto • La:K mouis
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET FOR ST. LOUIE
The fine fast tanning passenger
steamer 4/EN. LANK
A. blellberson master, will leave for
the above and intermediate port eve
ry Saturday, at 10 o'clock, r. to
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
KC. KING, Na Coin Row, •
mardsfilra Louisville
The fine light d ra ught steamer TT
• PORT PI,
Miter master, will sin as shove clu
ing low water, and will leave for
die above and intermediate ports this day.
Pas freight or passage, apply 011 hearth ' v ira
matt" The fine passenger steamer
NI VERNON,
Koon master, will leave for Cumin
nu and Intermediate Malmo on
dna day, az to o'clock, A. Al.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
/1 9 OLO B ABLTENBERCi ER, Agt
F1.1 . W HEELING AND BRIDGIVORT.
The neat and satbstalmal steam.
HUDSON.
McMillen, master will pee fornh
el leffolor hit: ter,
Pntalturgh
Wheeling and Bridgeport. She will leave Pittsburgh
on Wednesday and Smarday.
For freight or pusage, apply on board. man
FOR WHEELING AND SUNFISH.
matior The fine mounter
CINDERELLA,
G o e r om e etbr r 4, intirolr lth lr po ll r l w as o re n
Mondays and Thursdays, as 10 • la
For freight or passage, apply on board._apl7
..
SUNDAY TRIPS TO BEAVEff.-
. .
The U. S. Mail steamer NI
Na. 2, will leave the landing opposite
the Monongahela House, every ktop
ay atoreing at 9 o'clock, for Beaver.
Rentrnlng, Iran ve at 5 o'clock, P. M.
Pare to Beaver and back, Twenty-five Cents.
rare.
SUNDAY TRIPS TO BEAVER.
_ . ... - .
Tim steamer HEAVER w ill leave
.°4'.." the wharf, opposite the 'Monononsa
bele Haase, every Sunday. morning
U o'clock. for Beaver 'Retnriong,
will leave Beaver at 1 o'cLock, P. M., and arrive at
4 o'clock. Fore, Twenty•ave Cease. co Y.*
11. MIL TENTIERGICIL
li. AIiENT,
Forwarding .d Cortimmio
chant, has manned to No. 07 Front, botoreon n
and Smithiteld greets.
FOR CINCINNATI AN I) LOUISVILLE.
aima.
The light drilught steamer
PLANTER,
0 V Wells. master ' will leave for the
ire ports 1,42 Tuesday, the Al inst. at
. . . . ... ..
4 o'clock, P M.
For freight or passage apply on boatel, or to
_L D W BOSS, Agora
FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. LOULS.
The splendid
LYDIA CULLIDS,
n aILR M Banter, max ter, mill leave for
e above and all itoermedlutc ports
on Tuesday, tue 3d, at IC o'clock, A. M.
For [remelt or passage, apply on board. or to
_173 D. W. DOSS, Agent.
ITIIENAHM SALOON,
AND BATHING ESTABLUIIIHEINT.
11 AIcFALL, beg. to inform the inhalinants of Fina
„ burgh and vicinity, that he has opened the
above eatatliehment, where every auentlon will be
paid to the onager,. of th ose who may favor him with
• call. Liberty meet, between Seventh and Wood.
lee Crean)” and all other delicacies of the tenliagl
/ItS:dly
MBIIPRATT9qf ew et &iEGRIDE OF LIME—/ on hand not for sale by
W & hf MITCIfMTREE
trade. fp.' They will outwit, fresh .applies for the Fell
O:fiCiAVAND iiroidisAg...4-:41 IA&
prime; ut; N 0 ftlohisses, White, oak hob
hi store sod fur sale by
W & h 1 MITCIIELTREf,,f
linear& t is' Patent ands. Aeh..
17 c."Pil .° 1 %PrsTirr`jkll-14N° "°•"'
.:(7:‘•The 411;1.77er:
Stephen Itslibolit, which well swore coat memo.—
They swill oleo receive large supplies for the fall wade;
pao
mkt ynd for jolt by
PON
81-CCULLETT & W a, -
DRY GOODS JOBBERS,
99 WOOD STREET,
jiRE now receiving • very lam modr or (mg,
Oneida, of recent parehtise and tioportation,Widett
they will sell to the trade at atelk piece •• cannot fast
to .ire entire sanafrietion.
City tovil Country Alorchoots itroiiovited to catt and
examine oar rock Lotion, purehoinsig elaovrhere.
OIL PEPPERAIENT -I can warrantedpere, for
y . ie by pill BRAUN a:RVITER
•
T- and (or oak by
A - hand-TASSEY BEST
r OVERINiffS sLitut -A hash mom,/ or Colias
1.4 lag's crashed nod palvenred Sugars. tun ree'd
and for sale by min BROW Nes CULBERTSON
DiIIiSSEL-4 CARPETS- ice largest essoi;MTnaf
Brussels Carpel. ever offered in tau env, ler
ante
at the New Carpet Warehouse of W hrolintock, No
75 Fourth at, eimpnvang the latest and richest at, les,
and at prmet lower than ever of in the market.
All who want Bramels Carpets, should roll bailie
purehming elsewhere. tine \V M'CLINTOffIi"
Great Magnet. ilemeays
FISO G R. Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Consonnitient The
REAT AND ONLY REMEDY for the curc of tb•
above diseases, m the HUNGARIAN BALSAM Olff
dimovered by the celebrated Dr. Beet., oe
Laudon, England, owl Intrmluesd into the Unim4 Staten
ander the immediate superintendence of the inventor. ,
The extraordinary success of dint ITlLettiallel, to the.
Mire of Pulmonary dimes., warrant. the: mericas
Agent in soliciting for treatment the worst poible mia..
ece that can he found In the ettouronity-eithea thintecolf
relief in vain Dom any of the common remedies of the
day, and have been given up by the moat dining niel,, g ,g
physielima as eonftrineff and incurable. Tsui Hangar'.
an Balsam has eared, and vrill tare, the most
of eases. It Is no quack nostrum, but a sunder*
fish medicine, of known end established eiSeery:
Every family in the United States Mould beani4/e4
with Etnettan'e Ilusgerim Batmen of Life, not
mune/test the consumptive tendencies or the to elimate,
bet he .sod as a preventive medicine le ell Mlle. of
0014 coughs, swung of blood, pain in the aide and
cheat, irritation and wren.* of the Image,
difficulty of Greeting, hectic fever, night anrem.
a co e ugh anon and general debility, asthma, tense r.,,, tense r.,,,roup. whooping
Fold In ld M arge bottles, at SI per bottle, with fall diren
noes for the restoration of health.
Pamphlets, containing a mono of English and Amen.
earl certificates, and other evidence, shoguns the an
towelled merits of this great English Remedy, may be
obtained of the Agents, relational
For mile try B A F R it Co, earner of
et mad Wood anal Wooi and oth sup, , pada al
•