THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
HS WHITE 14 CO
PITTSBURGH.'
MONDAY MORNING, JULY - 30, 180
IV:Erman NMI 0."...rns is published
Di T,Tri-Weekly, mu! Wetkly.—Tbe,Ozgly Sevin
Milan per 11111httlli the TT - Meek-WU Vise flollaks pei
manual; the Weekly Is Two Dollars pee annum, witi:y
sadeanec- .
7li3"Anamcnonts are earcesny requemcd to hand in
.heir favor, before 3 r. ahtl an early . in the day at
pract i cable. Advortimmema not insetted for • SpeCIS
fled time ma invariably be barged oroal ordered out
pfII.LADELP/ 11 A. 31611.TE1 AZIEIT.II3ANt
Advertisementa and sanderithions to the North Amer
lean and United States °assay, Plulodelploa, rreerre,
am :Unrewarded from Min office.
By the Picniclent of the United States.
A RECOMMESOATION. .
At a season when the Providence of God has
manifested itself in the visitation of a icarftil pea
..tilence, which is spreading its ravages throrhoot
lu
the,d, it is fitting that a people, whose t Anus
beagles been on Protection should haimble
thealseives bee His th rone; and, while adknowl
edging past transuensions; ask a contin ce of
Thyme mercy. .
third:ore, earnestly recommended at the
' ElhitVridaytra August be observed throng t the
United States, as a day of fasting, Manila! n nap
player. All business will be suspended - in the va
richs'braitebes of the publi c genice on that day;
• and it is recommended to persons of all reltlitfoos
denominational° abstain, as far as practicable from
secular occupations, and to assembls in their re
serve places of public worship, to acknowledge
the infinite goodness which has watched over our
errlatence as a nation, and so long crowned es
with truunfold blessings; and to implore the Al
mighty, in His own good tune, to stay the de.
straying hand which is now lifted un against us.
Z. TAYLOR. •
Far Local Natters..? nest page.
gee seXt page far Telegraphic News
Tun on TRU Punic Worars.—A Statement,
ptibliad In the hlatrlshurgh papers,of tolls receiv
ed on the public works of this State, up to the Id
of July, and the corresponding period loot year,
gins the following result:
1648. 1949,
Tolls to July Ist, 5733,001 5 , 2 57.98,310 42
This shows an increase over the aggregate
amount this Iwo, over last, of 935,368 90. Al
though this is not discouraging, yet, as the Harris.
burgh Intelligencer remirks, when we take lute
consideration the fact that about one mouth of the
navigation was interrupted last year by the into.
ing of. the Freeport aqueduct, and that this year
the canals were opened earlier,and have been en•
tirely uninterreptpd, it does not really indicate any
great increase of trade. Indeed a comparison of
the receipts at Philadelphia and Pittshergh, the ex
(mine cads of the llife, shows an actual decrease
of the through trade. The increase at Philadel
phia is but $264 9J, enl at Pittsburgh $7,450 tiO:
mating an aggregate etic.rease at these two ex
treme pointsof only 07,726 59. T hi. Is far short
of sorbet the additional sit week, of navigation
should have made it, lithe average weekly receipts
had been realized.
The table of tolls from the separate Collector's
Offices, however. shows that the ieteriot trade is
actually increasing, and that it evinces very
gratifying increase in the hasiacss of the inter Mr
tbe State. ;
Fron the Commerc lal Journal.
The Gazette alludes to a senteoce - in our corn.
mercial column, cbarginz that paper with rannufac
taring a New York Market Report, and saes
that the imputation -`ia as false 89 it is malicious."
We charge in rejoinder that the following re
port, purporting to tin of the New York Market on
Saturday, July 21st, at 10 A. M, war otanufse
tura. We copy the market in question, it reads
thus:
NEW YORK MARKET. -
New Year, July 21, Hi s x.
Flour—The demand W mostly limited to the
wants of the regular home trade.
Wheat—Nothing is doing in the market worth
noticing. The Grain market gorerally it very
quiet, hut little doing at iormer quotation.
Provisions—There is nothing doing in Pro
vistons worthy of noti-e. The market is general
lyquiet, with moderate sales at a slight advance.
There is very tittle shipping inquiry for anything
Stocks—The prices of Steaks are rather lower,
and the transactions law.
The steamer is now over doe, and is momenta
rily expected.
;twill be wen that this quasi report makes the
overdue.
The Steamer had arrived and her news was
published in the Courier and Esquires-, early in
the morning, th.l so before day, of the tam day.
The N. Y, Tribooe, of Saturday morning seta the
matter at rest. We and. in its morning edition,
the following remarks, shoWing that the Caledo
nia's arrival had been already announced.
Ron the New York Tril.n/,áf Saturday calming,
hdy 4 a,jbefer• the data of the Gazette's quasi dr
spatch.j
The FOREW3 Neva.—The Telegraph yesterday
announced to us that our Express from 11111 fas. to
St John's arrived at the latter place at noon, With
a week's later news from Europe by the Celedo.
silo. Immediately afterward the line from here
to Boston ceased working, and up to the hour of
going to press not a word had been got ovdr.
Should the wires get Into order to day, or should
the news reach on in the Roston papers this morn
ing, we shall at once issue it to an extra.—Tr-T
-hane.
And to make mailroom doubly sure, and p rave
the fabrication beyond question, wei copy the fol
lowing from the Baltimore Patriot of Saturday af
telllool3
Arrival of the Summer.—The telegraph an
nounced early this morning, that the steamer Cal
edonia had arrived at Halifax, and that the ex
press with the news by her bad reached St. Johns.
Oar telegraphic despatch of the news came to
hand shortly after, and as soma as placed in type
was Witted in en extra.
Here Is proof that when the Gazette'e fa:mca•
tad report was published, the steamer's arrival was
fully known and made public.
We do not complain that the Gazette fabricates
reports, for we dare say the editor is not cogni
zant of the act, as we believe be would not sanc
tion the act. But when there is a struggle be
tween at, as to who shall be in the ascendant
touching telegraphic despatches, we have no dis
position to let pass such tricks as this, even by the
subordinates of the Gazette.
Teo Post, the Chronicle, and Journal receive
gemnine despatches and pay heavily for them. We
believelhat neither the Post nor Chronicle will
manufacture despatches for occasion, and we do
asset[, that if any body connected with the Jour.
mil Witold manufacture a despatch and he detect
ed, be would never be permitted to repeat the
offence.
It may be very well for the Gazette, in thin in
dance; to throw itself upon to dignity generally,
but the facts aro conclusive. We are sorry to be
drawn into tine controversy, but it is not avoidable
without concession to sheer deception.
The above labored effort, by the edger o( the
Journal, to prove that a New York report of the
market was fabricated in our office, to made ader
our express statement to the contrary, and we
teal it, therefore, a duty we owe to ourselves, to
show that the report In question wan duly receiv
ed from our eastern agent. The following corre
spondemie will provathis :
Cream Orrice, Pittsburgh, July 28.
Eta. Eames, •
Dear Sir—The Commercial Journal having
charged this paper with having manufactured •
telegraphic despatch, published on the 2let, of the
New York Market, you will please eve whether
such despatch was received for ne at the Telex
graph Ofike or not, and at what time it arrived.
WHITE & CO.
Terzussen Orrice,
Pittsburgh, July 78, 1879. t.
YiTem: dr. Co, Pittsburgh Gazette :
Yours is at hand, and I have to state in reply
dud the enclosed despatch of nine words was du..
ly received at our otilce on the evening of this
20th inst. Yours, dr.c.,
D. BROOKS.
The following is a true copy of the original dee
alma, as given in cypher:
uPon.austrota, July 20, 1849.
"Worn at York. Farmers, Gin, Glad:
lien, Palateable, Waata, Quarter, Quick, Nam."
Which, being ittterpteded by the aid of the Te.l
mg - reptile tiey," made es follows
NEW YORK MARKET.
New Tose, July 20, 10 n..
Flour—The demand is mostly Mailed to the
wants of the regular home trade.
Wheat—Nothing is doing In the market' worth' .
noticing. The Gain market generally is yeti.
quiet, but little doing at former quotations.
provisions--There fs nothing doing in Provi..
lions worthy of notice. The market is generally'
quiet, with moderate antes at a slight advance.
There is very little shipping inquiry for any thing...
Stocks—The prices of Stocks ore rather lower,
and the tranimmtons few.
The steamer is now over due, and is momenta ,
My expected to arrive.
Mr. Brooks says the deep/itch was received on,
the Wtli—it did not, however, reach our office
until the 21st, and we banded it immediately tb
our commercial reporter, and requested him in
examine whether It said any thing about OM
steamer.
On examining the manuscript despatch, rri
ceived from the telegraph office, there seems tit
be some uncertainty about the date. It appears
io have been written "21," and afterwards chang
ed to "20." It was, however, received on the 214,
Whether it was intended CO; the 2041,er «tat, wie
did_not know. Mr, N. M. Poindeiter.okeOrM:S,
Menial reporter, attends to this mattm„,..eiX
cltirive
.Iscand.we have the .uns",,,xinfideniter ear'
*kg* it iiittibain de, T atehei of iitit asuiiomt
bad beetC:!..elegraphed on 114'261. That Igo dc"
epateh Pie not fabricated, we-have the origin.' t°
show, ai well as the teitimcmyorble Bei,,kl4as
given atinve.
The iallnuat;on that we
"manufacture desp6tches
for c'eea:Wou , " is wholly gramitons. Our deitmtch
eltare ait genuine as those of the Journal's. Oa we
probably pay as much for them. That is 3t mat•
ter of piivnte 'concerti, however, into wh 4 ' h
we
do not cafe tow), • All wo assert is; that 'e can
show the originula O. every dispatch w 4 have
published, and the bills of the telegraph ettre, for
the tolls an them which we have paid.
We admit, that our telegraphic arrao4ements
have not been for some time, such as wiZ could
dealre. Our cans, however, have been ulteruting
to place them on a proper foundation, and 1t7, 4 e hope
finally to accomplish the object, to the sattlaction
of both our readers and ourselves.
While we are pleased that the editor of t:lie Jour
acquits us personally, of any attempttto palm
deception upon our readers, by the fabriOtion of
despatches, yet we would beg cave tcougge.l
to him, that the person on whom his ceniires fall
has hitherto borne a fair character in this C1:10•
manly, and that be has nothing but his good
Warne to depend upon far support, and it's should
notbe robbed of this on a slight occasion.-;
Patsy RdPCIET.--We copy the followini grossly
tunced.rote account of the ravages of the ciolera In
Pittsburgh, from the New York Herald otJuly 2E.
There; hove not been so many deaths born the ,
disease here Pine it commenced, as tfibre have
hen in New York in a tangle day: 4
PnTsarraort, Pa.—The reports in thisizity hove
not regularly .mme to hand, though la. advice'
show la great mortality. The epidemic is show on
the diellue. The whole number of case report
ed up:to the 233 loot, so far as we navesiieen able
to gather them, are 1,900 and 1,124 deatN,
I=3
•
In EL Louis, July 19, interments tit Chi:dent,
36—other diseases 30—in nll 66.
perceptible decrease.
In Belleville. Illinois, the number.olcaths for
the week eroding July 17, was 57—previous to that
time 101: total number, 15.1. The dise?l C se is end
nallydisappearing. Many at the eitiamts who Ord
the town were, it is said, victims of the,disease.
The cholera has broken out on Itte , 'N.LierB Of
Salt river and Spencer creek, in P,ko r,Ju ray. On
Monday last, Mr. Whithtedge, living on Bob',
creek, near Troy, was attacked and ili4O in a few
hosts. His wife was attacked Tuesday morning,
and - died in three hours. Mr. Blufori Thornhill,
et Troy, died on Tuesday, after an irriess of three
hours.
At Quince. Eltnois, thrre is no uhatentent in the
ortality. From Monday tho 9th, op: , to Sunday
fight. the 15th, there were 45 interinents, 35 •
•
hich were of cholera. There was
on the previous week of 15 one ofrlmkrs, an
anUvernge lor the week of G rases . l day- 0
Mandav morning I.t.there were nineles ewe,'
•
inganterment.
Mnong the deaths, we obperce tlfo names of
Mra."Ptioma4 Floyd and daughter, MZeLlackAnn,
wife of Rev. A. Jackson. Lyman S. I.'rentiel and
wife, A. Danake, Esq., Mr.Verbeiller. Mrs. Ver
lieiller and their child, Mrs. Miller ant her child,
and Mr. Motley.
.. . .
.F.ve member:, of the family of IldrY.Skiles, resi
ding about seven miles from Rushville, 111., have
died within a low days, of cholera.
At Peru, Illinois, up to the 13th thee had be
several deaths, in addition to thois herewith
mentioned.
At Lacklle, there were five or six!-caseti
days ago—three of :ham GOO. ,•
At Peoria, there was an incre.cd l'uortaiity du
rum the lust week, though 'the generk health was
good. On Saturday evening, Mr. Vilesson, who
has beeneogned in.pork packing rit;;Searsistown,
died of cholera. Two deaths 4:leered at the
house of W. Wilts, one of there thU . . wife of Mr.
Everit H. Winum--tho other, J. J. etern. Sev-
is! others of the faintly were attaci.:.7',l, and an in
fant child of Niaton (bed co Saturday,. They were
fist from Germany
Cholera In Sandusky e?lty.
SASIDIAI:"I ' July 23.
Report of the Board of Health for:Ule past to
days, ending at b P. M.
Laterments is all the laiarying gro(rida of
• cholera .
Of other diseso.
...... ......... •
The above is the report op to 5, f. M. on Moo.
,day, but we received today, of II _O'clock, a pti
tilde dispatch which states that there has been
fOrty-five deaths in Sandusky city since Monday
morning. The Sanduskinn °fleet says,
"We had-hoped to be able to give daily reports
oOnterments at all the burying grounds. In our
paper to-day we give the report ofd days ending
at Eldelock late evening. We sent op to Mr.Wope
teeday to obmin the regular report, hut he was .0-
ante to give It in writing, in conseauence of the
pressing nature of his a vocations.),He informed
Our messenger ' however, that lA, LW, old burying
ground there bad been hot two ti ferments since
fits last report of yesterday,and fifte2 more graves
' , Were spoken for .
He was greatly in want of helpio dig graves,
finding it difficult to obtain men to Vert.
He did not know the number o‘burials at ad
'Catholic grave-yard, but supposed Its number was
or ID.
While the pestilence istaging torpor midst pros.
lir-mil:4 its victims in a few abort hairs, the weath
er is as fine as could be desired. There ma cool
easterly wind prevailing most of th time. and the
atmosphere, for aught that we tn discern, ie
. pure sod healthy. Were it not ffil• the fact that
we know disease and death to be Vasy among us,
we could hardly imagine it povible.lfor so great a
mortality to exist.
Many stores and shops are oMit up. and the
. owners or occupants have fled. 't 'te population is
greatly redured by desertion. Thisloetrays a great
weakness, we think, and Irwin he an unavailing
refuge, we fear.
We leant from the operator on rne of the tele
graph lines, that he never knew ter line to work
PO badly in fair weather as it tins and to'
day.
We are sorry to state that the yield body of the
Rev. Thomas Cooper, of the Me*dist Episcopal
church, and for seine time pig one of tne
preacher, at the Bethel stauon ill, this city, was
bronglit in an the ears this merging. We learn
that he dird at Carey, last night, iii cholera.
' We think there has been muchlcas cholera to
, 'day than ve.terday, but few new ; ' sacs, and fewer
and we hope the worst ts;past. Courage.
cbeerfoineaa and kindness, may ;lie cinch to doe.
arm the pestilence eras terrors; ar:ule holiday and
'selfishneas will have a contrary elect."
Dsrthtso Uta l'ostriora.—A thrrel and amusing
maiden!, says the Huntingdon Jfilrnal, occurred
during lb e eittingof the recent LOOWoco Convention
at Pittsburgn. It is {mown thatfeho A. Gamble
was on the ground and reared his own nominn•
non for Cnunl Commissioner, by ersortal election
eering with the delegates': It !el i3td that he prom.
vied more delegates office than thorn are offices to
1121211=
Rut notwithstanding ids profuse promises, it ap•
pears that it was limited, that he Pas not a comma
tent Lleofneo , that he had not rGted for Wilhelm
It. Foster, in 1846' This aleired Mr. Gamble
and bin friends, and hence theppliceedings inform
us, that be sated and obtained pgiaission to make
it statement to the Convention In his
statement, Mr. Gamble infiirosedite delegates that
he was a consitent Democrat-I'Bat be was not
opposed to William Foster, anfilhe would have
"voted far him in 1816, had noflbusatess called
him to the State of New York, S h out the tune of
the election." Of course this sta:Nment was high.
ly satisfactory to the Conventior4and was greeted
with great applause! It will ah4;, , boolitiess be very
satisfactory to Mr. Foster and Ina friends, who will
all vote for Mr. Cmnible,provid44 business should
not mill them from home abi4t the time of the
election. Of mmrse they will
Tax Cevra.m. limutoan.—Alt' an evidence of
the scientific manner and gretAyigor with which
the operationson our pest inteMal improvements
are carried on, we copy the MllliWing from an ex-
change paper: •
A GESAT Tones--The of the Tuwey
Mountain tunnel, on the Pen4iiirivania Railroad,
which is between eleven and tr6 , Blve hundred feet
in length, was finished on the?sth ult., in Ices
than ten months from the regul„kir commencement
Mils eastern end--theuther en4?not basing been
begun until some three monthsiitfterwarda The
parties from the two coda met .out one hundred
feet from the centre, their wbrk joining with
remarkable =acmes&
The Union halal length wor*d .. itself into a vio
lent passion with Truman Smith, and abuses-him
without stint. Truman's eplegs have given the
finishing blow to the equanimiktii 02 the Union.—
"Will," asks the Union, "the Senate permit Mr.
Truman Smith to hold a se an that body?"—
Well, having been elected by, eovereqn State
of Connection', we rather grii(ris they will. Al
any rata, we suppose Truman Smith will ask no
favors. Probably he thinks ire has about the
same nght to Ms seal in the S:tnate, no thesub-
Niters of the Union have to print their news.
- paper.—Alirc. Gas. e
Ir WOULD be an Mean m the7it atelhgenco of tho
counny, and to M. character oktho Ilan. Truman
15mili, to imagine either the W . ' or repent
at all affected by the etetrae and rabid as
ettalsverltich are made opon4fin by the Union.
litii , ataZ safely leave his def ect to his ornery-
o, Lenox from Governor hthreetoo.,,
".Tbe fiabwittilettee was yeetbritty' 'receive&
from Go*. Johmstcia, by B. C. Saurytt4Esq.,
mart of the Coinmiuse of lovitation;faseiguitill
the causes whiefrorevented ble intended visit to
this city during hie recent short visit to the West.
Hemmer:rum, lutv 23d, 1919.
To B. C. Savnrsa, Esti:
lift' Dcor Sir—l have taken the eadielrtulam *Dt
of leisure from public duties to drop yriu this note,
explanatory of my failure to visit Pittsburgh, prior
to my return to Flerrisbmglx
During my short visit to the west, I learned that
it was the intention of our excellent and worthy
President to visit Pennsylvania during the pre
sent aniumn, and I thought - it highly probable,
I could prevail on him to extend his visit to your
county, should such a visit be made.
On my return to my father's I found a letter from
the secretary of the Commonwealth urging my early
return. In view of these facts, and believing that
the pleasure of meeting my friends in your city
would be afforded to me during the present year,
I deem it prudent to postpone my visit Or the pre
sent.
With assurances of the highest regard,
I remain truly yours.
WM. F. JOHNSTON
From the Iburrobumr Telegraph.
THE PROSPECT BEFORE US
The prospect before as is still bright and cheer
ing. Every aspect of the future is Sated with the
rainbow hues of hope and promise. The Whig
potty never occupied a better position either in
reference to State or National politics than it does
now. Crowned with success in both thews depart
.ments of oar political labors, the men of our choice,
and whom we delight to honor, are proceeding
truly and steadily to the accomplishment of the
great purpose of their mission, the restoration of
the honor and prosperity of the State and country.
Filled with enthusiasm in this great cause, they
are devoting themselves with a ca.seless nod on
tiring assiduity, a firm purpose, and indomitable
will, and, we may add, with suilimg and glorious
results. to the duties of their respective st,tion.
The recent letter of Mr. Secretary Clayton to the
Whigs of Wilmington, shows with what entire de
votion these noble anti patriotic men are sacrificing
every personal and selfish interest to the glory and
welfare of the country.
Already every State and National interest has
felt the Influence of these exertions, and pablie and
private enterprise is every where re-invigorated
and restored to a portion of its former activity.
Confidence is again returning to the haunts of
tertiness. And almost every branch of National
industry, in buoyant hopes of the future, has, with
in a few months past, made a most extraordinary
and surprising advance. Contemplated manufac
fones end public improvements are every where
rising up to create sew and greater demands for
the productions of the soil, arid all the avenues of
commerce are thronging with a busy, hopeful, and
determined class of men, who see an the conduct
of the Admmistration the surest guanmtees of the
fostering rate and protection of the Governmerd.
Thu policy of our State Government ban hither
to tended to the ellherhs9loll of manufactering en
terprises, by opposing the association of wealth.
so that even under the tariff of 15.12, the estab
lishing of o single cotton factory at Lancaster, of"
forded the only Instance of progress in that import
tent breach of industry in the State of Pennsylva
nta. It won one of the first acts of the present
Whig State Adnunistration to secure to our cid
rens a genend manufacturing law, which would
enable those of even Immoed means to associate
their capital for matrufactunng purposes; and un
der us excellent pros - talons new mantrfactunng
estnblishmenis are springing up in several ser
tions of the Commonwealth. There are aLready
two is successful operation at Lancaster, while
the third is in progress of erection; and companies
are els° being formed in Harrisborgh, Reading.
York, and other. places, with large and efficient
capitals, with a view to the erection of extensive
buildings and machinery in their respective towns
and boroughs. These enterprises have been
commenced in anticipation of .that change in the
Tariff policy el the country, to which every true
Whig in the State is now looking forward with the
moat positive certainty.
With these singularly happy results. already ac
complished. even TO anther's:nen of the liberal and
enlightened policy of the present State and Na
tonal Administrations, the Whigs of Pennsyln
ma have only to preserve their organisation to
obtain at the coming October election a more dc
elder' and elorions victory than they achieved at
the Inst. They have every thing to cheer them
on in the prosecution of the work. They have
the advantage of ii cause which commends itself
43 the heart of every true eon of Pennsylvania
and cornea with it the most unanswerable ergo.
meats in furor of the honest and practical alms
of the great Whig party.
Let it be borne in mind, however, that this is
an important eriais in the domestic affairs of the
country, and that Pennsylvania "expects every
man to do his duty." THE SETTLED TARIFF' ,
POLICY OF THE COUNTRY DEPENDS UP
ON THE VOICE OF PENNSYLVANIA.—
Whatever damnse she may assert at the coming
eleetioa, will be taken ns the matured judgment
and settled convictions of the State; and beteg as
she is, more deeply interested 111 the preservation
of the Protective pa icy than any other Sate
the Union, should ehe waver or falter now, a the
matnteoance of her oft expressed opinions, an in
ference unfavorable to the measure might be
drawn trom a circumstance, and thus the labor of
years be LOST.
To guard against the possabiliry of a result
aisastlons, we would invoke the active and sour
ing exertion of EVERY TRUE WHIG. Every
man should act as if the result of the contest de
pended upon his own exertion. do a labor such
as this, no man should be neuwaL The ftitare in
terests of the State ARE AT:STAKE, and In
stead of trusting to the "hassed of the die," eve
ry man who feels the responsibilities of a enlace
should War for their suttee.. Instead of calling
upon Jupiter for assistance, we must pat our own
shoulders In the wheel, and this, by netive, ener.
getic and united exertion, pot the adoption of a
PROTECTIVE TARIFF Leyond the possibility
t" contingency or defeat. •
From the Wastungton Repobile
REMOVALS FROM OFFICE
The exercise of the removing; and appointing
power by the present Administration vindicates
itself by its reaalts. It has brought to light grass
abuses in official :stations. It has exhibited the
character of the individual. who have been em
ployed in places of trust about the Administration.
No man, of any party' can complain because
Moors, Thompson, Burke, Montgomery, Brown,
English, and office holders of that
,stamp, have
been displaced, But the friends of good govern
ment hove great reason to complain that too many
persons of the 141010 principles and' he same feel
ings are prouvitted LO enjoy situations where they
can continue to embarrass, thwart, defy,and defame
the Administration.
The people, to electing General Taylor to thi
Presidency, did not demga merely to render a din
Immeshed acknowledgment of his military
ear
vtces; they desired to accomplish thereby a peace
ful revolution in tie Government They took the
General, as they found him, a decided Whig; and
they expected him, if elected, to form a Whig Ad
intnistratma, and to conduct the Government in
liberal and popular need. lie himself avowed,
through his friends in the Philadelphia Canyon
ti-n, that he should hail with pleasure any ether
nomination than ids own, "being persuaded that
the welfare of our country required a change of
men and measures, in order to arrest the down
ward tendency of our oatmeal affhlro." We can
not misinterpret such lantinsge 05 OA% It is of re
cord. It was puhnshed, we nave no doubt in ev
ery political newspaper in the country, General
Taylor aubsequently, in express terms, repeated
and reaffirmed it, and stood before the country as
a candidate far the Presidency who was a "dec..
dad Whig," and one who believed that the wel
fare of the people required a Minute of "men and
measures"
What change of men" Was it to be limited to
the. change of the Cabinet Ministers , The heeds
of Departments of the late administration resigned
their offices, as a mutated course. Whig sumer
sort mere appointed. Did .y livinga man imagine
that General 'Taylor was about LJ tit those officer
with his opponents' Those Cabinetofficers fount
their bureaus end departments tilled with the ear
mins of General Taylor--bitior, hostile. vindictive,
rancorous partisans; men who bad ridiculed and
maligned him in libellous letters and slanderous
speeches, and who were anxious tharthis A dmin is
trimon should end in disaster and disgrace. These
men werein aft the secrets of the late administration
tiou participants in its abuses and frandsmnd sad.
10[111 to conceal them. Pid any candid honest man
imagine that such individuals were to be retained
in office"
What a political /mots is a Whig minister with
Locof.o features—with Locoloco eyes, ears, body
and members' Into what perilous toile does a see.
retary enter Who sits down surrounded with sub•
ordinates whose dispointion and desire it is to RlM
lead and ',Slimy him. How can he Justify to his
p rely and to his principles—if he believes the one
and is true to the other—such blind and infatuated
confidence i If he did not believe in the necessi
ty or a change of mos in administration, how hap
pens it that he found himself arrayed on the side
of the party who sought 11l If he did believe it,
how can he suppose that the party with which be
acted will be content with a change of one secre
t in , for another! Inordinate, indeed, must he the
selfromplacency which .o suppose that the great,
Whig party of this country is to be satisfied with
the conduct of that minister whose seal for the re
form of government terminates in the gratification
of his own ;cartoon] ambition. False to himself,
false to his principles, and false to his party, is that
man, in any public station, who suffers himself to
be surrounded with subordinates and advisers who
are bonnie to his party and his prinulples.
We believe that the Whig feeling throughout
the country, the feeling of the friends of President
Taylor every where, accords entirety with (Int
own. That feclixit has hitherto been repressed.—
it cannot but had emphatic utterance, however,
when we see the Chief Magistrate of the country
--a men gray with years and covered With hots
ors--assailed as President Taylor has been, by
creatures whom a mistaken clemency has too long
retained in' Mlle; but whose shameless and Wig
moos conduct has demonstrated their unfanets and
unworthiness. It is the first. duty of government
to •preserve :he magistracy, and regal authorities,
in honor, respect, and Wee." The first step
ip
the performance of that duty is to purge the public
offices of the man who hold that magistracy and
those autharines in hatred or contempt.
Asormat Der ri.—Tbe son of Robert Annstrong,
(our or five years of age, one of
the Ferwho Pc 4—
soned In the family of Captain J. Blair Summons
on Friday nigh:, iled about two o'clock on Monday
orning. The other six
manly appe better law evetr:
tog. and they will receiver probability. Tire
situation of Mrs. Summons is the most precarious
rie eri tette
..• ~,,, Frees the Cincinuatiattes. Pram the Benlo commeraue.
# ll3ll WEIOI4ICSALIE POISONING. Mama= Settlementon the BeaVOW DI.
Theixamination of /nines ILL Sammons, cheer- lands.
et] withadminiatering poison to his father's family, These Islands, ten in number, Lie in Lake Ml
by which two of the members have Wet their lives, chivin, fily miles west ol Mackinaw, in about 451
was held before 'Squire Saellbaker, on M on d a y degrees of latitude, and immediately to the weatlif
afternoon. He was committed to runner at the track of the Chicago steamboat. The great
court. demand for wood for the Upper Lake steamers
The fallowing narrative of the testimony elicited has recently given some importance to these Is-'
at the Inquest, is from the Times lands. Their extensive trout and white fisheries
It seems that -fames Summons, on th e o ei.ol o g are now daily visited by vast numbers of fisher- 1
of Friday last, went to the drug store of Mr. Bat- I men, and not less than 300 fishing boats are eta'
bus, corner of Eighth and Main streets, and asked I played among these Islands. But the event which I
for five cents worth of arsenic, but toeing informed hoe tended most to call them into notice, is the
that they could not sell less than a dime's worth, present movement of a large section of Mormons,
he purchased that quantity. He afterwards repair under the direction of Mr. Strong, formerly a law- 1
ed to his father's house, and went into the kitchen per m Chunulue county, to nettle them. Since
The cook, Mary Clinch; was sitting by the stove the opening of navigation this year, scarcely a I
nursing a sore foot—the supper, however, being • week has gone by withoat witnessing the arrived
prepared. Summons asked her the matter, and Ma considerable company of them at one of the
was told that she had run a nail into the bottom of i
the larder I
her foot. bin then told her to go into wharves on Paradise Bay. the principal harbor in
the Islands. and probably the best in the Lakes.
and get a piece of salt pork, and he would bind a At this bay they have a large steam new mill
upon her foot, which would cure iL She went end
to ready to raise, and the engine is on the arousl.
obtained n piece, which, when abc handed it
: They have also opened a boat yard, mad are pat-'
him, he said was too small, and told her to go and II
tine together a small schooner .
get a larger one. Sh e wen t and returned the tar I They have recently held a large Conference
cord time, and was told it also was too small.— ! there, to take measures for furthering the emigre-
She went the third time, being absent about one h lion of the Mormons to that place. The propeller
minute. On coming back she found Summons, , St.
JosePh, 0 . her last trip down, brought off from
standing by the hove holding on tne cover of the t there some fifteen of their elders, sent eat by this
tea kettle which was bailing over, and so violent- I
conference to preach their faith and to bring up
ly that it spouted from the stove upon the table; h additional companies of emigrants. This is the '
be took it up, shook it, and set it upon the back , second company of elders who have left from this
part of the stove. There was a very slow fire in : conference, and it is said that more are coming to 1
1 the stove at the time, and the kettle was not more gather up their brethern in all the Middle States
than three quarters lull, and the boiling over was ; the ensuing autumn. Several merchants are al- h
I ready established there, and others are going on.
recorded bar the cook as an unusual occurrence.
After tieing the niece of pork upon her but, hewed ' indeed , the prospect is that within one year there I
he would hot belpme to mapper, and took his leave.' will be a flourishing town with a dozen stores,
Supper was deferked for a time on account of the ' mill, ship yard, machine shop, and a great variety h
absence of CaptaM Summon., bet not coming in as ' at mechanic shops, will appear, where last winter
soon as was expetted, the company sat dpwn to ; was a dense forest.
their meal. A quart mug full of water from the tea I The number of Mormons now there is about
kettle, to be need in replenishing the tea pot, was ' 500, with a good prospect th at there will to 1000
at the setting in of winter. A portion ore engaged
brought in and during the meal,' was about half '
commuted. Immediately afterrisiog from (hatable, in fishing—many in mechanical operations, and a
the child (deceased) was taken with severe Tomo. large number are openmg (anus. One hundred
ing, and shortly afterwares its mother, Mrs. Arm- ! men will be employed next winter in cutting
t wood for steam beets. They are also expecting
strong, and consecutively the others. The Captain
returned abate the time Mrs. A. wets taken sick, to lame a weekly paper there, and have part of
and Mrs. Summons prepared for him some green the material, including type, Ate. on the spot.
tea, but using water from the same kettle. Ho These Islands are 14 miles from main land, and
supped but little and went to the assistance of the I during the winter are nearly shut out from cono
sick, who numbered all who hod partaken of the : muniention with the rest of the world. But &I
lea. Abort( half an hour anbachment he was taken h ring the eummer they have regular commune:mien
in the same manner. . by steamers to all the ports of both tipper and
Carleb Burdsal was called in. Ho collected Lower Lakes. It is hoped that a secluded scot--
some tea remaining in*the several caps end tested meet of this people, with no neighbors of .y other
i t , w hi c h gave eviden ce o f eraco i ch , James g or „. faith within 50 miles, will prevent the collision and
mons was present—said Mr. B. bad not the right disgraceful doter...es which have heretofore
tea—Mrs. Edwards had taken it home with her— occurred in vartous places where they have art ,
h a d not a ',rap, test, &a. He then took his h at tied. The success with which Mr. Strange, their
and went cut Mr. B. suspected him. Thought trader, has maintained amicable relation in their
there must have been alkali in the arsenic. To- settlement in Wisconsin, is tome goamstee that
wards morning found Summons tying in the hall his influence will be peaceable and pot. The en
-dead drank—picked him op and laid him on the terprtsing oho/acme of those who are already there,
safe. tells well tor the pince—and as the Indians have
The other evidence rif the witnesses is embra- cultivated tern and potatoes on these Islands for
ced in the preferatory history of the esse—Ohat o f the last 100 years at least, with soiceees, it is not
the druggist's clerk, Mary Clinch, J. Henry, Joseph ti be doubted that enterprising Yankees, with the
Bakke. mad Timothy McCarthy. vast lake trade for n marker, will make farming
Yerdtet of the Jare come to its death by poison there a piefeable besmear. The propeller St.
administered by James Summons. Joseph stops regularly at Beaver Harbor. and ix
The subsequent movements of James Sam- constantly taking on emigrants and visitora. The
mons will be seen from the fallowing Innate. accommodations for all eins.en of passengers are
uy, which we could not so well introduce into the excellent—and the speed of the 'mat as a Propel
case. ler, unsurpanaed. I* siting to their good qualities,
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Edwards, residing the care, aplitencss anti attention which Mann
next door, heartogthe vomiting and other evidete punkt:the ellftain and his officers—recommend.un
cos of Metre., ahout '1 o'clock, came and render- as etleusarY. Believing that an oecasinnal coal
ed all the arristatieu ['tangible. Mrs. Edward. minima.. from this Pm. , will prove interesting
heard James Summons ray, who had returned to many of poor numerous readers, I submit this
by this time, that their attack was a billions ore to your dmPuttme•
and afterwards that it was cholera, caused from
eating tomatoes. tomatoes. He offered the little Add P.P. Fraud end Extravagance on the Prsbi le
urmint drop., and appeared nervous and teem- Works.
ing During Governor Rimer'. administration the
D. C Baker, of the Galt House, stated that on utmost appropriated any one year to keep the
Friday even•ng about 11 o'clock, James Summons public works in order, was 5300,000, and to that
came for lie—hadn't enough and went with him time there were more to keep in repair than there
toget it. Said that the folks were all sick—God are now. The Beaver division and Franklin line
damn hick, but it was not the Cholera—must have have been given to the Ene Canal Company. On
been poiamed. Some body most have pat poison these two divisions the annual expenditure was
in the tea kettle. After be had get ire, vaded then upwards of 030,000. But he had a Board
some titer, end afterwards mid he would go home of Whig Canal Commissioners, who looked to the
and put it in the yard no it would be bandy. Was interests al the State and the tax payers, and not
very math intoxicated. to those of plundenog office-holders, or of the
Dr. Connor was called in at IS . o'clock, by Jam. party.
Summons and a young man, and went to the house The public woeks are now in the hands of the
finding them all vomiting. Staid till midoight.and Locket's and the sum demanded this year to
afterwards treated the child until ita death. Suss keep the inherent line of public works in order, is
petted the poison to be arsenic Item the symptom, 31,200,000—F0UR TIMES as much as was cx-
James Summons was intoxicated, bat helped all pended in either of the years 1536, 1031 or Leah,
be could. when labor, provisionsaud matenals of all kinds
Dr. Raymond, of the Pearl Street Hospital, tried wens at the highest point—some of them TWICE
three tests to the contents of the two tea pots and the MOMS they ore now.
some of the discharges from the stomachs of the Let there (acts be tre.ured up by every tax
sufferers—all showing conclusively the pretence payer' No oilier evidence is needed to COnetnee
of arsenic. any;man of the troth of the charges of extrava.
The Enquirer says that the servant girl of Capt. trance. fraud and downright robbery eornmitted by
Summons has been arrested, at the Instance of the officers on the public works. They defy any
Mr. Lovell, as having been a party in the matter. attempt at palintion or explanation on
. the part of
these office holders or their press., and stomp
The Destruction at Rome. .trirreeptson and mandrine" of the foulest and
' The sandal siege of Rome, by the French, has most unscrupulous kind npon the heads of all con
cerned.—liar. Tel
done injuries which half a century can scarcely ree .
pale The following description is from a letter of
LOODSOCo OVrice. 1101.11ella PA trINO Ttranteno.ox.
the lady correspondent of the New York Tribune —,Ssnee the Locofoco organs made the charge
Meanwhila i , frightful merifices ere being made that the Governor and State Treasurer twit good
by Rome. All tier glorous oaks, all her gardens oare to draw their salon., while the wages of the
of delight, her Cdello6S, full of the monument of ge- l,hoeera upon the works were nut paid, when the
aim and taste, are penatiing in the defence. The Grommet has nut drawn a dollar since before the
houses, the trees w i nc h h a d h ot , spared at gat , adjournment of the Legislature, nor the State
St Pancrane, all atinrded shelter to the foe, and Treasurer a dollar mice he came into Mfice, it is
mused so much lots of de, that the Romans have worthy of notice that Messrs. Loogstreth tied
now fully aegoto ,,,, e d i n destruction agonizing to Pegathr, and all the officers on the public works
witness. Vdla Borghese is finally lad waste, have drawn th.rir pay, without enquiring whether
the villa ofltanhael has perished, the trees are all them was money to pep the "poor laborers. "
cut down at Villa Altr.i, and the boost, the most They have taken good care of ••number one,"
beautiful ornament of Rome, most I suppose, go while holding the purse striae.. Their language
too. The stately marble fortes are already driven to the poor man is, "I'll take ley pay and heelless
from their place in that [mortice where Winkelman first; and if there is any more leftyou can have it"h
sat and walked with tech delignt Vdls Salve. Ilarrvinsrg Triegropit.
is burro, with nil its fine &enema, and that bank of Tits Metectee Beans.. IN — Plill:AD lit
the Tiber, shorn of its lovely plantations. Two thirds of the 'patent niedenne" sold in Amen-
Home will never recover the erne/ rava ge of .is manufactured In Pb da a .iph....d we here
there days perhaps only lest begun . I h ad ofte n every reason to believe that it is a most luerroive
thought of living a few months near St. Peter 's. business, yielding two hundred per cent clear profit.
that In:tight go as much as I liked to the Churche•
. be ingredients in a ally cent bat of pills do not cost
and theMueenno, Lave Villa Pam pill Loris and itie ....f acture , morn then thee,, cent. „orb,
Monte Matto within tbe compass of a walk_ It is but th e ineidento; expenses , ineioding erboriirm rg h :
liable the con. Nearly all of the patent reed:-
not easy to find lodgings there, as it is a quarter
foreigner. never inhabit, hot walking about to see rine made here is consumed by persons residlog
Del of the city. The Philadelphtana thenieelvea
what pleasant places there were, I had fixed my
eye:con a clean simple house near Ponta St Angelo. are not overly fond of the Murry. Like the poetry
It bore on a tablet that it was the property of Anger cooks apprentices, they are MI melted ..,,,th the
la -- /dean, its little balconies with their old abundance of good things. and m lase their relish
wooden mos , fall °( flowers in humble earthen vii- for them. The Southern and Welgerri people 'l ' m
see, the many bird cages, the au of domestic quiet tacir death" on patent Medtetnert. They supply us
and comfort marked it . the home of some ''..- with barrels of ,notaries at the wholesale price of
oil or widow, some lone woman, whose heart wail I'o, or g ee cent. per quart,
ingenlos inedied artists put up in half pint bottles,
centered in the ordinary and simplest pleasures of
a home. I saw aim abe was one of the most rim' add a hole antimony, snake root, or manakin, and
lied income, and I thought 'she will not refuse to send back to the South to be sold at a dollar per
let me a room air a few moothr, tot I shall be es bottle. This is a pleasant boatmen to the menu
quiet as bench ., and el' m_Pathige abut , the flowers fa 'tures , they. all get along swimmingly. The
and birds.' Now the Ville Pampa, is all laid greatest number o f their patients
arc
too
far off to
w ante. The French encamp On Monte. Mario make complaints, if the physic does not succeed
what they have done there is not know. yet— according to expectation, and in this respect our
The cannneade reverberate, all day under the patent doctors have an advantage ever the regular
dome of tat Peter . .., and the house of Poor Angela faculty.; Same of the wealthiest men in Phila.
is leveled with the ground. I hope her boda and delphia have made tneo money by patent medi
the while peathoet• or the V 'clean amnions are in otries..—Pittla. Penna..", inn.
arety—but who cares for gentle, harmless ergo- _
ins now'
tentsuce Lrever Sl.loaa —Prepared by I IV. Kelly
_ _..„......_ nil tam Her,. N Y . and for nut bt A Jaynes, No
Ton PreitrEal ton?.—Tae awful scourge with 7 " Feutrth ,meet Th... - ill be (avail a delightful mat.
ehieh the State Prison has been tinted canoe the ele of beverave of frombes, and particularly for sick
Morn,
'kith of June, has now subsided, and yesterday Bann's Itainta.—An improved Chocolate preMara
everang 160 of the too:newts were mustered. and tent. bring a ,mbilialloo of Cocoa nu, innocent. in
relurned cheerfully to their cells. Those remain- , R. , .mg an , p.i. , 0 ,1, highly rceomm•nilcd pan.-
;ng under treatment were divided unto two clan- Marty far 'fivi , fd. Prepared by 1Y Maio. Dorchea
to, and continue to occupy two wards. as hemp, t i c o r, ,, a s l:t o e rc e : and f . o n, r
t. a . n . l r
u l . y , A JAVNES, at m th o lnak in
tate. No now Vonea Or cholera bete occurred _______,..__' ' "
among them fur several days, and none of an ag-
it pi na l re and Marine Insuran — ee.—Tet ra,-,-
graveled character art now there. .11 yardarm. Ann Fran linen Set CoNieaNT
rtkrtered I , l2—cantinura 10 inatife. 00011 every di
About thirty have - been pardoned out, meluding ,„. r ,,,,,,, n . p . 0 .. r0 ,.. ~,,,,,..,,,.,,
three or lour, themg all that remained,) or those Omer- No 21 Monet avert.
convicted under the law. of the United States.— teAATLIEL (HIJINTLY Neel
The cells have been thoroughly purified, and R... rms. M. tbie 1' eirriiiill
twelve ample ventilators supplied, Hama wail great. Improvements in Dentistry.
ly tend to afford a pate air to the great common DR. tt. it. HTEA RN's. late of flomon, ts prapar , d
dormitories. manufacture and *el 111.001 Tenn 01 whole and pa
The Warden, and those of has assistants who 0 , am.. upon urtion on Aono•phertc Y , .ortion Plate ,
remained with his,, have earned laurels, rui have T . ../'`../... ts Fron atiet,ltni where the nervi
also the Direntora, daring the Revere trial through ~,,r,:‘,7;i1,;,,V.L70'..',1r,%,.711;;',q,7,X 'km to the Ai
watch they have gut passed.—Columbus Journal, m a in y o ._,, it hi , F,,,i,,,„ . F . I, Caine.
d ' I July 2 4
Mode WWI Fail .. THE Pooa Laaortaits."— JOS) Vp.1.1i1,3115.•
Aa it to becoming u matter of interest to the publio.
and especially to -the poor laborers" on the public'""V a "n',,
°
works, to know what amount of money drawn .
from the Treasury to pay their wages, ate., we Printed at the shortest nollee. Al low prices, elf the
have called at the department and obtained from doe. , tiozarra Orrice. THIRD Mk...
the Treasurer the following niniement.
Amount paid out of the Treasury to agents ou the W. M. Wright, DI. D., Destillalt
State works from the 12th to the '24th of July, ""'" s o d "."
1848. oppowie too Pittpeergli hank. °alto
boors from o'clock to I9A M.. end
. .
Wm. English
Com. of Internal Imp. Fund
Thomas Balsam!,
Jao. Ninglaachhu,
W. fi. Ho frnag le,
Geo. Blatenberger,
.
141,th0 00 end although 100 limb woo greatly swollen, he wm
oinpletely re.toreil to health in twelve boon; and
92
~..r . ur e, t r wr oatr l a L a.v , m T , L o t. is but one . of a arrast Plumber of
300001
e nude` Me °me footle° of the
proprietors. Prepared and Rohl by
Vet ;251 92 it A FA iirirsTueg. & co,
corner In and Wood; also, corner oth and Wood stn
Hpre we have 541,150 drawn since the 11th of
° 5
April last, which, added to the amount before giv- ---+r------
en,
swells the nocount to Slot 20t Ir 2, paid ,ijiee Womra-As this In the waxen of the year when
the adjournment of the Legislature. Every draft Ism,. arm mmt formidable among childrendlie proprb
drawn by tho Ward of Canal Commienioners on the ettot. of Ill,sillebi Vernufecn Leis Move to, cull upon
Stoic Treasurer hoe been paid, the haw ;manna- P.' "- .hth'n4 Veit n'itentio'to tri vine. for the
trona orate Keystone to tine contrary natwithstiond- : ; ‘,tr,";" o '.',S . Ltirt‘b,,,,',",n4vtl.:!,,V,)^.ni,f.,.' ‘.".." O f
tog. If the creditors to whom this money is due expenenec so Virgnna, and cher ' lt ' ogg ' ,l ‘ t 4 lOr o oc=
have not received 11, II I, :.0 !quit of the Stale years in his own procure, and boding us suer,. ?..,
Treasurer. It w. paid to the proper thihtiming um mood, he tic. Levu Induced at INt to Offer II to the
officers on the worko, nod with ihent rests the . Coll c ,„7:. r .,,` 1 r V h ,,, u `,lrX u % °d n x ,F " '" l "' 4 '' .. •
r e p ot
Let the creditors hold thee. officer. ." : a, c ,„47 - n o r- I Ki pp
~. Co.
to their responsibility, and see that they --too _ __ -
their pat dues.—Her. bad.
Add am't paid from 11th April to Jo
ly 12th,
gi en ,
.111oLATE5 ate ma fh.r.naeThis is the rim- 1 5 , hc " ,,72 w ma y c"""4 Chet
venal cry of the Democracy against Gen. Taylor. . on the will o r ;Vh d n i t L iW a lt:;2l ' or t th?F " iflh sic Ts " g7ll ' l;
For changing the moo" whom he found in °dice, of Pittsburgh, dee'd. All persons knowing themselves
he is chd wile having violated his pledger.— indebted to the estate, era hereby requested to call
Out of m ete rowe mouths we will convit them. i e nd loose thrthai end flux having claim',
fa address a the Convention of the Assembled them, mEricult further
, et the o tee of J. W. Kerr, Architect, 41h, street,
Democracy of Virginia, which met in Lyuchburg Stewart's buildrug.
last year, we Gad the following passage; J
e; OSEPH COLTART,
"A MANGE OF MEN, or, to translate into OSEPH W. KER
' R, ',Executor..
somewhat plainer language this significant phrase, JY3C'"a RAY WALKER '
I Post copy 6 tin_ daily
the placing the public dins at at dirpousl of the ,
Whig pinny, is probably a eontrolling motive with I
many of those who rule that pa rt y • • •
General Taylor. speaking through the delegation
from his own State to the Whig National Conine.
lion. PLEDGEM lataself en bringing about A
CHANGE OF MEN mad of clasrur.s.P
For thus pledging himself, then, he wan assailed
by the Democracy, and the people were appeated
to to vote against him, because he would change
the men and the measwee than In office and in
force. The people thought the proposed changes
desirable; they thereine elected General Taylor—
Richer:lW Whig.
$91,30U 00 Irmo e Wr.lock tos P. hi.
2.090 00
900 00 ILT A gerineman of Pittsburgh, whotad (Wien Into
Gpusk cellar Menthe "Great Par." pained hie an.
2.8°4 00 o ut avverig he waif unable to retrain from cry
-2,000 00 ow o with the pima. A friend who hod been lasing
Ifni 00 0 A. Fahnevtoci. tai's Rubefament and Leen mired
ot ithruninumn, gave mm what remained in the bottle,
APOLLO HALL I
FIFTH WEEK OF THE. EMPIRE MINSTRELS!
11311 E EMPIRE MINSTRELS beg leave to announce
1 that in consequence of the ottraammturran stoma
attending their Concerto during thepos t four weeks,
they are induced to announce their If SERIMt,
eolanteoeln
nmway
tosistrig, July 311 tot,
And continuing every evening dm mg . the week. 'StirH. IL Stitch wilt nightly introduce his moth admired
Dances.
Change of Prorroiemr every evening.
KJ-Tickets, 25 cents.
IrrDours open at 1y o'clock: Concert to comment*
at la L 730
APpradtatmaest. by Brig. o.lwltametmer.
Arcurrrocrir, Aid de Camp, iwitk tle rank of
Yl . I.4enr celonel
lindlnir Head Qmutera, Rai , 2. 1•949.,
GENERAL ORDERS. No. 1.
Ratan= Bun
l'iltablogh, Jul) 57, 1540.
The General at Brigade. commanding the 'Volunteers
of Allegheny county. emnounees the following Staff
appointments. and directs that they shell he lul'ilccl‘a
and obey as ed nreoidn O
4... WC Stre, RIL eit the Texan Rangers, Brigade
Maio, with the rani of MlLlor
Capx.,/enixis A. Ea.:C.of the Forks Infantry, Bngade
Wafter Muster. with the rant of Melon.
R. IL &stoma. 11L D., Brigade Stwirifill ,
E. S. lisiamrsix, M. D., nod Smartt Dixwoirml, Nii
0. Astisoant Surgeons.
JBy rn 7 °L, Aid
deRpGp.GEN. LARIMER.
GENERAL. ORDERS, No. IL
Bamsna Otto QUARTER ,
YntsborgtOuly gc, 1019 )
In conformity with an order issued from the Ad).
ant General's Office, al Ilarrtsburgh,:he Commanding
General of Brigade directs "the Brigade limpector to
collect, as ttpeedtly on posuble." all -arms and eiluip
men. which are not in posse...ton of Volunteer Com
panies regnlarly organized, and for which no bond has
been or will be given."
To aid the Inspector in the doehame of this duty, an
earliest call is made on the Regimental and Company
Officers of the old Militia organtralma, and clusens
generally. to give prompt mformation to that officer, of
any Tents. Negtmentill or Battalion Colors, or Arms,
that may lie their custody.
By order or BRIG. GEN. LARDIEB-
M'Convoes, Aid de Camp_ lireidewla
W ANTED—IOW A f T A na t it i rA cK
fr.
co.
I "20 corner First and Wood sts_
-
TILTINDOW GLASS-1W boxes, assorted nizea, for
Y lade by WESTON BOEN,
y2l PO Prone
intent.
N
U. SI:LIAR—Ib birds prime Hamm, for sale by
11 • jrS WE VON BOWEN._
VINE OLD BRADY—Otto o and for gala b ctave cask, IS)S,
1,7 Vieux Cosmic, j N ust received yUm
L1.'11,1011 or bottle, by
jateM
JACOB WEAVER, Jr.
• .
r OW PRICED BRANDIIZ-111gb Pronf French
Ls Brandies. of all colors and grades. Inc sale whole
sale and retail, by
JACOB WEAVER, Jr
- -
Perreausine, June 2.oth; 1545
Mu. S. K litanuser—Slr: I take at pleasure In re
commending your INKS, to the midice of the public.
In my baseness, I hove used a vent quantity of Ink
and I give yours the preference over all others 1 hav
tried. Hartman , Ink a good; so is Arnold's, but I
prefer your.. as ii does not mould, our get thick by be
tog exisosed. and becomes black inn few mutates aite
it is on the paper Wighing yea every success
your business. I am yours, very respectfully,
JrrIIN FLEMING. City Accountant
For sale by It A Fahnestock & Co_ Pittsburgh; II
P. Schwan, A Ile ghe ny city; and by the manufacturer
Thome. K tlibhen. Drums, and Chemist, corner o
I.lbert v and Suntlitield street., Pittsburgh, Pa.
lytr
XTFAV AND V ALUA ILLY WORKS JUST PUB
-1.1-.14 A Compendium of Fleetest...o His
tory hr flr /oleo 0 1. (ilium', Consistortal Counsel
or and Orflinory Pro:es-or of Theology . in (lettingen,
trent it' , fourth Edison, revised and amended. Trans
laird iront the German. by Samuel Davidson, L. 1.. D
.h Ilea my of the Undel trtate• of AlrierlCll, from the
r) o( ,he to the organisatton of Gov
r under toe Federal Constitution, by Richard
UrIJ r. roinein
IL
At recr, yr,' and lor sale by
JOONSTON & STOCKTON,
'27 corner Markel and Third at,
Hatter.' Trimmings Cheap far Caoh.
HE advero-er now opening. nl 171 Water meet,
T
New York, a complete tw.Genent of HATTERS'
nelected by !limed( from the manufac•
tone. , 1.. Tram, and Germany, beloch will ha sold low
mr en Please call and examine before purchtuung
jrn-dlto
N p•• *. oar Jul , 1149.
_ .
A Afl oAL—lo LLI.. No. I Lard lid; soul 20,05 ,
!.r. do: in more WO for polo by
JAMES DALZF.LL. No 24 W too st
B ; ;
,r d, , 1 . . , 1 0r 1
, :s u o I..fing per keel bo
• 1 AMES DALM,J,,
A/1' A CKEREL--.100 Lida No. 3 111.keral,11±49, M
Itopecuolk, landing par canal. and
sale by Orr! JAMES DALZELL
Dia asi.Fl-3 cant., ruperlor, for eala by
4 F VON ItONNIIORST a, CO
, Ln i n ay lactured Tobarcos.
ry'r S. VONdr CO
'
S A Sl ` l ...A
AA' I ,g )A for
71N
1 ,./ eb L
, y 27 ONNIIORS , T CO.
pEP ,,, P!IB-1.0 bar y
, NNHORST & CO.
RUTrER Al. . V ".'" •= 4 /roVr b l. co e ,
;r27 VON
riNitow ASS—aso
173 - !Oil%
10x14;
40 7x9 . .
10 Shoal f. laan. for an
'1 , 471 P. I' VON BONN HORST S CO.
k. CO.
LOAF SL GARS—MI bbbi panelled Non. for side by
:1 -17 S F VON BONNIIORST it 00.
IN T lIITK FlSH—Prime, innpectml, in bbls. and hair
Ikbls , rar gale by
1 1-Y; 3 F. VON BONNHORST k CO
!Lidos of Hook Wines.
SP AL RlCLltili Molgelle, Crown brand;
Hock of Hookbelm, Coblenixe;
Sit II Hoe Ichoner, ica3, Momm a. co;
Mi==3
• thesenheorner. 1044, do
• Mosel !Muscatel, 1041, do
Johanntstoarg.l , :ri, hboling It. Mater,
`. Rad...banner, 134, Munn. & Co;
A i*O. Moto Souternr, In 10; and tn hbd..
They.. %V me• ore from the most celebrated Grapari.
yams the atone. In store and for sate by cases o
doe each, or by the wick. bottle, by
3 ).27 J ACOB
_
Champfirne Wtnes.
ANIMIST'S Anchor, Etnts and (trans;
IYIL " BillerY,
Ilefds•tak,
t de Perrin:. Partridge Eye, or Harp Brand. qt.;
hey. Brand, Q,o
Ducal Grape, krt. and Pt.,
Boning-err'. kitchen. Cps;
Tr, Color Chen. de ton, Qta and Pl.;
Wines arc offered to the trade, wholesale and
renal.. reasonably.
1117
JACOB W F.AVER, Jr.
tOFFEE—BM bag• reed and for •ale by
nz7 BR2l,yri k IAILLiERTSON
I) EVNOLO'S s wars treprored Safety Puss
-11, supply just ree'tf end for sale by
wdr BROWN k. CULBERTSON
T 0 , 1 , 3 , A . C „. t. t : r -.W
Jy27 BROWN & CULIiftRTSON.
POW DER—llluung and mar Powder., kcp: cou
stantly on band. and for rude by
N - Z7 BROWN hr CULBERT:3ON.
f A , KERFI.--ft supply of Nos. :land 3 Meeker.
d. i ty erperted from be east. end for sale by
1117 !BROWN & CULBERTSON.
1 ylt0()Bs doz. foot landing, foe P eby
I) -f; S F VON BONNBORST & Co.
1;11,CR-74 bbl• lGibbe extra; to-day reed pe
L keel bon/ Joseph Inc, and for sale by
/rn ARMSTRONG A. CROZER.
1:0H. BENT —The three story Brick Hurrlldig
I,o,rty. hetweeri Hay and fflarbarY
•I reolo, now occupied by W. Graham, Jr. Posuescon
u
riven utaerhatcly. Enquire of Wuk. lirshatu, or at
the Book 'tura of
JUIINSTUN k STO('KTON,
earner Markel and Third streets
===
"NF: PAIR
4SZT4nroD, Boilnre, YO feel
1 1 . 0 ,4 inst rll , 1
bet in diamte all in good order. will be sold a
I•lrgsk.,ll application be mode soon They have only
.nscout le menthe. For particulars, Inquire
o~ tie
1y17 , 111 . R. BAYS, blaze. otriice
t FORM'. caning at My °dice and pay
k T Ino charger wail rece.ve Box containing vela ,
able Medicine:. Boot.. de.. &v.
. .
L.EOI.IBE B. MILTENSFAIGF:R,
No ! , 7 Front at
118L5 best double refuted Winter:beamed Lard
Otl. meowed and for 4IIIC by
W. dr R. M'CLTCHEON.,
N 0.14 Liberty street.
FOR
FOR GREENWOOD GARDENS.
The steam boat A. MASON
• now inns from the PoIM, foot
of Liberty street,to the Gar
ten—leaving 61 9 o'clock. A. M., and
st the begtoning of each hour until 9 P. M. \Gaiters
limy rely on (incluse the boat at the boor. She leases
tie Garden. the last op trip, at 1. , o'clock.
Thefast advancing, and those wishing to
yd.n thisseason
delightful retreat, nosy is the time to spend a
tc boor, not in the smoke and dust of the city; Dal in
s pure atmosphere, perfumed with the' fragrance of
!lowers
Ali L wile of ,cf.etnininnui, except intoxicating drinks,
Ictint on' ptemisce. littention. Plants, and
Inwinuete of choice flower for tale. Closed on Sun
do, 19: 16 JAMES
CV -Change of landing made on account of low wa
ter.
Cheap Dry Goods.
w , Hen for 44 4 1 e
Ilerta
Itlenehed " "
- uperiOr
rarmgoletta
shin 3 "
ohd quality. do
Mous de Lenses 141
Unmeant. "
A/paecas .
Kstra do. 25
Silk and Wool Geroge. ISt
• Cotton 1114
Bonnet Ribbon. 6
mini tmulity litds4inves" 34 1
Ctovinent
brood Cloths 21,25
A A. MASON et CO. have Good. at prices named
shove Call soon at the only Cheap one Flee store,
6n Market street. inG
EW BOOKS.—Southey". Cozumel Piaci" Ir k, U.
j' editrd 11 hi, Johlt Hoed Harlan, D.
Althotir Iltstery of /alias Casiw, with cavortars.
Jun rteetv.,l at
JOHNSTON & STOCKTON'S,
- 25 coy Market and Mini ILI.
FAMES' NEW NOVEL—The Woodman! A Ro
lf innece of the time. of Richard 111, by G. P.
J.... , EN* et reeetved by & STOCKTON,
JOII
n 56 ear Market and Third eta
-
704.7Taita-ro.
I The London 4Nanerly Review,
e. 'rho Edinburgh Review,
3. The Westminster Review, Quarterly.
4. The North British Review,
5. Blnekurood's Edinburgh idaguaine— Monthly.
The above Periodicals are repnoted to Neer York,
immediately on their arrival by the British nearnars,
n boaauful Gil'. type, on Can whim paper, and are
faithful copies of the ortgureda—litackwood's Magazine
being an ergot Me-simile of the Edinburgh edition.
'rho prizes of the repnnts ore lees than one third of
,hoe of the for
copies, end while they are eva4y
well executed, they afford all that advatuage to -
unenern over the English reader.
Teans--(Payment to he made to advance.)
For tiny one of Lila (GMT Reviews, - S 3 CO per an.
For any two do 00
For any three do - 700
For all tont of the Reviews, 8 00
For Blackwood's Inc,Martar - 300
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 60
Tbe above promptly supplied by
JA
D. LocnvooD,
Bookseller and Importer of Foreign Doak.,
CI Wood at.
l]ZrEllackiniond's Magazihe, fouillsily, has Jual beess
received, and m,.7 he had as above,
• .
FANCY ItAIRS-09 te, Enstphalla Ihulv; 125 do
T, ter k Co. sugar eared dg Rd do Leeds & Son
do; 10 do Miller, Drown k Hawks's" , do do do. •11 e.-
viewed .nd yellow washed, Le wore and for sale by
SELLERS & NICOLS
AUCTION SALER
By John D. Davis, Anottonaor.
Staple an. Fancy Dry Goods.
On Moodilycrrortwag, July 30th, at 10 oMbrick, at
the Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood and
Filth streets, will be .old, without =Rem,—
A large assortment of foreign and domestic: Dry
Goods, among which tiro superfine cloths. caantmems,
sinet., tweeds, splendid ,awns. bat ramie. barages,
de at lams, super prints, French and Manchester stng•
barna shawls, .1k Mild's, hosiery. gloves, legborn and
braid bonnets. parasol,. umbrellas, table cloths. cheek,
shirting, •Imetinge owned cotionadas, Valentin and
anon vesttngs, &
At o'clock.
Groceries, Queenawars, Fornitore, hr. 6
he
cheat. Young Ilyson ten. 14 caddr bores lat.
penal tea, Vet manuMuured tobacco. No d l
palm sop,
6 bbls thertg., shovel), spades, forks. axes, hale bets,
augurs, corn and grip. scythes, brace bra tly nets,
carpeting. writing and wrapping pope transported
window blinds, mantel clocks. lamps, rag glasses,
trc , etc.
A large nod general asaortment of new Send second
bond household furniture. Ise
•• • .
At+ o'clock,
Fashionable reedy made eloihir4g, boots al td phot`s,
alb., Minks, doable and single barrel shot gugs,piii.
Is. fine cutlery, n w and second hand gold and silver
etches, variety geode, tee.
- ‘l74Solesteie Drug Store for Sale.
subeenbers, devirous of retiring frotu the Drug
I_ business, offer their well selected stock of Drugs,
Medicines, etc_ for sale.
The establishment is among the most eligible in the
West. having an extensive and lucrative custom alrea
dy establishment.
The most satisfactory information relative to the
probbsof the establishment, and the reasons for quit
ting business, can be given by addressing the subscri
bers, No. ISt Market street, Meeting, Vit.
PRYOR tr. PAULL.
,yl4Blot—Wheeling Gam.
SAFETY F1.78E1-30,650 feet for nirstme, (sir sans by
iyill J 8 WILWORTH & CO
P OWDER—r a t ke d ge ta ii %tuagi Forder, az. gritty
400 hf do do do do do
100 qr do do do do do
[n magazine.and deliverable at any hour during the
day. IF2I I S DILWORTH & CO
CI4EBE-50 boxes Cheese, in store and for sale by
%--) 014 J S DILWORTH &CO
FLAI:T-3W bbls Floor, superior quality, for sale
by i Y 24 18 DILWORTH It CO
MACREREL-50 bble No 3 large Mackerel, 1849,
Just landlng and for by sale
1 JYM 1 8 DILWORTH kCO
g, TRAPPING PAPER—aII reams nistore and for
V V sale by tyli 1S DILWORTH &CO
T_TAms—egg Name, now ready for taking from the
111 smoke house, for sale by
yy24 W S R M'.ll/TCHEON. led Liberty st
L HOULDERS-40 00 poe Shoulders. in smoke bousa
and for sate by jytH W& R WCUTCHEON
E XTRA F AMILY FLOUR
j 1 1d
for tole y,y.4Aß,sTggt 2;2X
THREE. SECOND HAND PIANOS, either for sale
or rent.—One of the above Piano Fortes will be
ex changedex t ram originally IS300,) for • lot of ground,
handue at a fair valvauon.
Ira JOHN II MELLOW al Wood st
TrNTATTA BLOOMS-45 tons in store and for we
• by BIER & JONES,
Canal Bast& near 7th at
(1 REAM TARTAR-3 bbie mot reed and for sate by
lJ tra R E SELLERS, 57 Wood st
• MBER-1 bbl Just reed and for sale by
• Ir:2 E SELLERS
Ct ARRI-TTT'S SNLIFf —I nerve just reed and for
• rale by IYZI It E SELLERS
T itworticE ROOT—Ind Ms prime sound, oat j rec'd
1.4 and for sale by jyttl RE E SELLERS
WIRS fiIIiSLIN.R. Murphy has received a
0 (mill supply for Messrs, vary cheap. Also, em
broidered Masada, plain Mull Muslim, and barred
laconets, low priced and fine; at northeast corner 4th
and Market eta.
FURNITURE W R. Murphy has ?CCM
ved • few pieces for rummer bed quilt., at the
A T REDUCED PRICES—W R.. Murphy has oa
A
hand a tear white and colored quilts, which he
wilt close out at lOW prices. • 17'23
COMMI
IS HEREBY GIVEN to those who know themoelves
indebted to the Mate of JOHN WHITTEN. dec'd,
(late of Pumburgh,) that they are requested to call
without delay and settle their accounts with Richard
Floyd, at tie Warehouse el J. & R Floyd, Round
Church Buildings, Liberty erect. Those neglecting
this nouce longer than thirty days, may expect that
their .connis will then be in the hands or a proper
officer for collection.
. . .
MARGARET WHITTEN, ?
t)23-11, RICHARD FLOYD, S
WWI. The
n cub,
b
plltooL:r.L\fWool,
Baden
it n No 53 Water and 701 From H
SODA AsH—ls meta Soda Ash, rec'd nod for sale by
iYIO B & %V lIARBAUGH
.101 sa
13ACON le 880171
jy2
DE *— S
4 cas ks
IV just
HARBAUGLI reeB and Mr
by 3R.S &
hams prtme Crew. Cheese, Just teed
and for sale by ;pa 8 & VI? lIARBACOH
_
.'SetArlALlt..llfdlltolt;ilcEttroAlL—ruTbneolfii,gll
- render it far superior to CorogitT water for
the ordinary purposes of the toilet, surpassing the let
t, in its perfume. It museum and removes pthepieb
teller and temerity of the skin it refreshes :Ind whitens
the skin, rendering It soft and smooth. It COMM the
clammy and bitter taste of the masts, imparting a fresh
and pleasant breath. It cleanses and whitens the
teeth, and hardens the gum.. For all the above pur
poses, it is rua-d with water in snob proportion no mar
be found most agreeable. By inhaling it and rubbing
aan the temples, it will remove headache. If applied
instantly to a born or bruise, It will eventually prevent
mortification. It corrects vitiated ail, and gnaremles
from contagion; it is therefore very useful Ike pusibtog
and perfuming apartments. For sale by
E SELLI,EftS, Wholesale
tylt 57 Wood street, Pi
wrskuhBy—tite tarns Vhlsier, in store and for
sale by 1.00 W& AI turcustmum
DUCKOO:SVKAIAGAZTNVFOR
LP Comment—Dies Boreal., No. Christopher un
der Canvass: The Island of Sardinia; The Cartons—
pan XIV; The Gene Lams in Scotland; * Dominique;
Pestalomiannt The Crowning of the Column, Dominique;
Crushing of the Pedestal. This dg. reze%vvl; far sale
singly, or suhscrtytions taken at ppm 7ens.
Ana. D. LOCIEW D.MIWOOd
lYti I _ _ As.p. (07 Filblishers
- Bright Tails ofirmalbuses,
() N .,74ll ' ltt w ve the 11 . and E R( i4 A n i fburgh ever;
evening at 9, 9 and 10 o'clock. La m a,. Laarreneevilla
as 9 and P. AL Al. 8. J. BREIDENTHAU
jvi:4l..ow
GOOD BOORS FOR SUNIMERDXpb4M;
TATLost—Notes from Lift.
, —Notre from Book.
Gomo—&ou of Battle of Wear Flo°,
New Timor,
Frtmorroa—Gruntley Mcmor.
•• —Ellen bliddletort.
Owl Creek Letters.
Merry Mount.
—The Salatnandea
A IaIIOTT - S—Sumaser la Eastland, etc. etc.
For sale by JAMES D. LOCKWOOD,
Ir2l 63 Wood 11
CNCINNATI SOAP-73 las received and for sale
by SA. W ILARDAUOII,
41 MOAT Si
WINDUNT — GLASS—LOO his asklraiies, rte a and
TT for sale by JrM EA W HARBAUOII
DRIED PEACHES-Ib9 j bos s irt v r v ee t iti m ag A tir o tale
) K
eau
morning a few pieces of dark Lin er of Market and Four h
en Lustros, a
s han open
carce trot le—tor sacks and dresses. Also
P•assout—tinsen silk and tore satin, frinrod and
pints—a few sit the latter of Tarr satin sad handsome
Also
Pastes LINZ., of a derixabie shade and qualityand
blowistoo Nits —Wnita, barred and colored.
Wholmale Room. op sours, where goods are a:fer
mi to dealers 'extremely low. iYI7
B ROUisIS-20 doiEorneroy's, for safe b 6..
I'b M T E I D . APPLES—SOCin saMjni) W IL LIAM
A‘
suo
by
, T 2O S LIREIAVOH
larie-NS-0-ffeWeTmcrio-alo—nin
r *,on; 50 ball bbte do do; SO bb, No do, joss reed
and for •q 4.4 L S WATERMAN
TORACCO-47a bag Ts Tobacco, on band and
amen On n few days, some of which are sheds
brands and of stapcnor qualiry. reed on eronsrgnosen
and for sale by M2 O L S WATERMAN
HAD AN D iii IDINiTL A em
0 on band and bar sale by
urn rrt - BRANiti=gf h
y y and for male by jyle 8 wATEILMAN
LA RD-85 erocks,a auperlor crudefur Ihmily use
'us% ruueJecd aJul Cur sato h 3
L S WATERMAN',
" Antietam. it Oka most healthy, most tusk', most no
ble employment of mea"—Weamnovon.
IiF:A111Ef1IC AN AGRICULTURIST and FA RNI
ER'S pabluthen on the firm of eve-
ry month.
Terms One dollar a year m advance; Threeoopsee
one year, Or one copy Three yawn, V., ‘ Slobs espies
one year (if not to one %Wheat') $4 Twenty wines ;
SU.
•
Now anbacrtbeta snit bo futnietted with the back
sv nbe. t .fall or any of the volume. Seven Volume.
publialteA
Hound vol.: nos In complete sets, o Tw f in separate Vol
me*, fcautabed at One - Doll. T wenty five cents
ace. JAMES weI D
LACKW(XID,
IY2O al Wood- 01
,-- - -
KEEN SATIN PA.ROSOLS—W„ it Alarptitea
131 - received a few of the ober, of the new finish,
without lane, itnd you rappuet quality. Iyl9
UL —ISM gals bleeeked Sperm 011 IMO do eoicr—red—
do dot Itlichdo brown Tanners , OR Ribble Suet's
do do, =I trails bloodied winter Whole Oil, instare
for sale by jyld MILLER RICK}
O ALA 6 - 07140 baakU nice Salad
i sod for wde by Jyle MILLER ft RIORE'ySOK
aullStaith's
1(10 d 64 11Itta & RICKETSON
LIJCITAII—..i dna Reeve: Reeketta ft do do Tubs, it
Ware and lot sails by
Jr 10 . MILLER a RICICKTSON
WEEP AND DRY MALAGA WINES-40 qt oaks
0 Swat Malaga. Wine; 33 Indian DMA dry do dr%
big received and for rate by
iyiaMl LLER R. RIM:MON
1 fill
HINGLF-173 Al French Creek Shrnees, on um.
rhinment end for sale Iff ELLER
& RICHETSON
- - - -
ASTROLOGY.
itil"11. LORENZO, the celebrated Philosopher, PreM
11g dent of the Astrological Society, will remain in
the city fora short time, and may be command on all
the affair. of homer, life, at No 40, fH Enall st.
Attendance from 'd mLir, L Pee from 60e to WO.
Mr Lorearm L Me only person who predicted correct
ly tha marriage of Queen Victoria, and described her
hosband, two years before it took place.
P. S.—stag the time of birth With No. /1"7 : 5 1. " .
CLOTHS—Qu har4and far oolr, b y W.
took, a; his . Cari;ott Vt alehouse, a large and ex
tensive assortment of Oil Cloths, varying Rom T_ r_kis
ekes to 24 feet wide, oat to snit say reeer
Dr re-cabala The assortment conalsts of the latest
Ind most approved styles nod eeigq . --
1718 w orCLIATOCK
/T 1
IjOITLE CORES-9 bale+ port.; long
just received evtd (or .0.
101 E SEALERS, r
Chee Mr a I du. reeetved
67 rixeLnbi R. BMCIIRON,
irAS
„ _ N 0.154 I.lbmirsumm.
IiTANTED—A good compositor ex tia, ofwa
Y V Jrz6.44_
. _
Q UGAB-1 50 htuis. Wetly Owe, for ulo by
1 - 1 ) • . H. GRANT. Na 41 Water 0.
t r Cl= EL-160 bblt Law N. 3 , 313 mchmtus
INA laspeetlon, W arriyc for we by
.. C. H. GRANT.
I)ICrrATOEB-1 8 664 this clay received from G.IU
ports, and am sale by
irt3 ARMSTRONG & CROZET/.
C/NOINIS7:4LVI 4, PITITSISUILOII
DAILY PACKET LINE.
ius ~,olVlrrwarn lino of splendid N....M 5t....e
ecomposed of the lamest, swiftest, bea
Tm 1,,,, ' rniothea, and most powerful boats oa the
ea,. West. Every imeemnunlation end con.
fp, t can procure, has been provided for pas
...rte.. The Lino has been in operation for five peon
—has carried a million of peoplu without the leut inju
ry_ to their persons. The Seal in at the foot of
Wood civet the day preview te sterling, for the meek
non of freight end to entry of
ter. In an caeca the passage mon e y owt ba paid le
advAnce.
SUNDAY PACK-WY. '•
The ISAAC NEWTON, CeSo.o‘ HetPl 11, Wil
10 1 v. Pl o . oo lgh every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock;
neeliug every Sandal evening at 10 r. r.
lay 0,1947.
210StrfiCif AUDIS T.
The moNcr4iiinii-A, c= r ,. iron" win lease ruei
buret every Monday tuonuag at 1U loe. W ,. heth34
every Siouan, - everting at 10 r..
The DIBERNIA No. 2, Capt. J. Eurreyntigg, will
leave Pittsburgh every Tuesday morning at lb o'clock'
Wheeling every Teeming evening at tor. r.
The NEW ENGLAND No. 2, Cap:. S. DI .P,
leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday •morum f at is
o'clock; Wheeling every Wednesday . evening a 101.‘
Tutritsneir PAW:Lis:Tv
The BRILLIANT, Capt. Ones, will leave PRP.
burgh every Thursday morning &110 o'clock; Whisetigg
every Thursday evening at In r. n.
•
The CLIPPER No. 2, Capt. Pm Drerst, wBl lens'
lie,every Friday morning atitio'cloelGWhitgi ,
Der every Friday evening at ILO r. IL
sOIIIIIOI. ARRANGIEBIZAVS for 1649.
. • 1 •. .1
Daly 73ligige•
Via Brownsville and Cumberland to Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
IIIE splendid toad fast running U S Mall etnament
ATLANTIC, Cent J Parkinson; BALTIC, Capt
obs . LOUIS IrLANE, Cam Is hens.' nye now
making daily nipshetween
PITSBUROII APW BILOVTPISVILLE.
The monaleg beat will leave the Monongahela
While, above the Whim daily at 8 o'clock prociatly.
Passengers will take SUPERB COACIIIB at/leaves.
olle, at 3 o'clock, P. M., and the splendid wtr ci the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at CumU4suld, at 8
o'clock, A. is, and arrive in Baleen:mite seam even
ing, in time for the evening line to Philadelphia and
Washington coy.
From Pittsburgh to Dahlman", only :11: MO boars.
Faro
From Pittsburgh to Philtelelplda, only AO hoary,
Fere 12,M
The evening boat will leave at 6 &clock, egeept Sun.'
I day evenings. Passengers by this boa will lodge on
beard in condonable State Booms the Bret night, peas
er the mountains the following day In Baste. bent
Coaches, and lodge the second night hi Cumberland.
Passengers have choice of either Steamboat or Ball
Road between Baltimore and Philadelphia, aid the
privilege of stopping at Cumberland, and Held:hour,
and resenting their yenta at please.. Coachelehar
tered to Nutlet to travel as they please.
We make op the loads and way bale for the Coach.
et in the Pittsburgh offices, Im order to law. time alg
arriving at BrovvturVillej It is therefore important far
passengers to get their tickets before going on beard
of the boot, at our oilier, Monongahela House, Water
street, or St Charles lintel, Wood et, Pnetburgh.
stps:dem J. M.MKIMBPL Agent
#lttsburgh & Losatavlll• Packet Linn .
FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
The spleadlit new mama,
TELMRAPH N
Bulep, master, will le ee toi she,
d intermediate P.n. on Warm.•
day, t
m adllt fruit, at 10 o'clock a. -A.
Fortea or Po , L lMZe i g !ward, or
Co.
1.5 GEO B IdILTVBERGF:EL
PITTSBURGH AND LOUISVILLE PACKET LINE
The near and eplendld futpusen•
der TELEGRAPH No. 2,
Mau, muter. will leave for Cincin•
earl and Louisville on Thursday, the 3d Inst., at In
o'clock, A. Al. For freight or passage apply on board,
to BURBMDGE, WILSON Co, or
CEO B MILTENBERGER
my!
Louisville end at. Louis Peaks% Was.
11149. 1849.
REGULAR TUESDAY PACKET FOR ST. LOUIS
steamer ne tam roman; passongo
ATLANT IS,
(leo. W. Wick., enamor, will leave
r the shave and Intermediate porta
, venr 'IL clap, at 10 We look k.a7no board or to
n.
For heightheight or
Pl' F ' ,l e a '
, No. 169 C l am. Roar,
aziats46aa ' Laminale...
REGULAR SATURDAY PACKET FUR ST. Lope&
The fine fast mama passenger
'teenier GFI , 6 LANE,
A. McPherson, water, will leave fee
a above end, nuermediate pans eve.
ry Saturday, at 10 o'clock, r. sr.
For freight or {mange nppl n hoard. or to
E. C. KINIIO, No I.M Cora. Rao!,
- rueridara Louisville
FOR WAIF:MANG AND ISILIDGM•tHrt.
The neat and substantial steamer
HUDSON.
maiglehlillen, master, will per form
er regular trips Between Piusburgh, •
Wheeling and Bridgeport. She seal leave Piusburgh,
on Wednesday stad - Saturday.
For freight or passage, apply on honed -19'
Fog. WirgiNilNG ANT/SUNFISH.
The fine steamer
CINDERELLA,
George Calhoun, master win leave
ar above and intermedate pens on
sand Thrusdaya at 10 ♦ x
'lt or passage, apply on beeml. apl7
BUsll3d7rltift
The Q.S. blaU summer HICEUGAN
gi zill leave the Waling opposite
T h o
iiminwor._ I nave at mr
5 c r oelcalc, P.
"rasa to BIA•10 and boat, Tarenty-five Cants.
surisl
The mantel BEAVER veal leave f .
matt.. the wharf, appoints c.o hlosononge-
Bowe, every Bturfiiy mart!mi
h &dock, for Beeves. Betarrang,
will leave Beeiiee at 1 o'clock, P. Bt., and olive al
4 coelorit, Pena, Twenty-five Cents. my 24
RBEIOVAL.
SEMGEO 11.111LTEMBEROZEL
S. D. AGIENT,
Foxonudim and Commasion Mer
chant, has removed to No. SI Front, between Wood
and Smithfield tatter.._ova
--- RWFWII - IRK Oti COA--.Taylor;e &allied* on
Coal—The geographical and geological distribu.
Pon ofmineral combustibles or fossil fool, mending,
also, the varione mineral bituminous substances em
ployed in arts and manufsatures, illustrated by maps
and diagram; embracing from Marie reports of tlin
coakpnxincing oountries, the respective amounts or
their prodnetion, consumption and commercial
Lotion, to all parts of the world; prepared by Ricker&
Cowling Taylor, In one vol. Soo. For sale by
JAB D LOCKWOOD,tXI Woad sc.
BLACKSifiE-FARASOLS—W. R. Masan has re
ceived a lot of above article, some of which are
of an extra site.
AITANTED—An caparisoned Salesman In the Thy
vy Goods tonnes. None other need apply.
jyteet( W. H. GARRARD, 79 Market at
. .
fi1i77674 - CE CALlZEl . S—Constarfily reeoloinus
IN
the Carpet Warehouse of W. ZIPCLINTOCK, No.
73 Fourth street, superfine and floe Saimaa Carpets,
rich In colon and design, to which we Invite the at
tention of ti lasers. iYIB
WASTED,
ABLACKSMITH capable of making salt pans. lbw
gingand .frimisklng sash work es is repaired
about Sall ' WorliA mot repairing small CGSat engines
and boilers
/S , I II N I Vi n n
in ow offered w a , et h ie e h
c o per:4l
two or three bode. Apply to KIER& JOrES, or the
subscribers, non Tarentom, for furtherlES,
lefolveralon.
THOMAS K
LEWIS PETEW' ON
saline soh Wort., Job' Is, IM .
- VIGIIT BARBS FOR DOLLAR, et wain&
..C4 With for fifteen een
Ladies Department ope m 0 to 11 o'.Anek,A
and 2 to 5 &Week, P. M.
Athosnamm Saloon and Bathing Estr
Wu T. Pd'FALL, Proprietor.
=EMI
COFFEE -150 bag. Rio 09/fee lonreed eked for
sale by . itosisora, LrrVLR a•co,
ins 992 Liberty 91
Tl ' eu, MB relan T,,'': - Iftl'` - ", -'''' ' 613-1 "° ,
IY/ 9 RuBISON, LITTLE &CO
CAP-1511 nc. rYO.I. C. Sow, inn I d • or
aabo bp jylei ROBISON, LITTLE & CO
WAILS, &c.-300 kegs No 8.'4 sixes; 60do 'mph
II Spikes; 10 tons as.uriesl F or Ironfur Nile by.
jylB ROBISON artLE a Sx)
BAdlormGdieblZC — tt t ars Corum"Vtthfor d IF VIgY::
_ 4,18 ROBISON_ L L,Is ILE & %,' _
13ACON-10 oaks possia Shp:mkt.'s, l P tessourargikt;
.1113 ussi canvassed Hums, just reed and for silo by
iYIS ROBISON, LITTLE& CO
DRIED RElo—alo bosh dried Poacher, WU do do
Apples., for sale by
iyILB ROBISON, Lams& CO
VOTASII-3 Pons Potash, • prime aruclT;liiirrechr
and for sale by IyllB ROBISON, LITTLE& Co.
GLASS - 175 bozo& exIOV GlastoSO - di es - a.ilo
do, for sus by 11113 ROBISON, LITTLE *CO
PAPER—SiId ruts Strass - WrTipplarpsPerayliteo4
and for sale by IylB ROBISON, LYTTI.NO Co
w `
SSOARS -Bi l led. - Frtilit - iiii; orbiai - NZ,I s,ei
and b Loaf do, for solo by• -- - -
We ROBISON , LIITIstg k COL '
F(, , i3'11-1u bblo largo new ITSTR - ruiTseli
30 do do No 1 Gird BOTTUM ,
10 do Pickled No I Salmonjoldolsrand
for sale by &LS JOHN WATT*. CO
7 - mml_ 2 o bia,, i sm , Na 3 Allsokosol ; Masustbaseus
r utopection, mouse due day for We by
ROBY, NATTRIMS k. CO,
__ 87 azwi.4 Water Is
iyt
A la 1
TR 8
, 1 N bb — byt 7 ii
y o u
s:
_Th : liEvm_a g o lro n of .datAir ; ul.4_ ll, fo: b un i :ry z
, 17LE CO
IT i girt—et9 pigs Le reestilitti for sale by
&CO.
jytd 7 • V ? MATTHEWS
yfollati LOUISVILLE LIME-100 bbls jest Y
r per steamer Lydia Collins; for We by
m 174 H GRANT, 41 Water ri
FAMILY FLOUR-6001,1s Farmer &
£l[ll del Al Moore* to-dayyee'll and for sate b r •
1117 ARAMMONG & CROZKE
...Me round and near, my pantie dear,
Cable bear, and Judge It gently
The prose to WIC, and nearing lane,
Of Cs, lie whet of Bentley."—Sc
B KNTLErt3 MD3CELLANY.—Jes. D. Ltatzirerry ti
13 Wood Weal, hes foe Ask a eomplete pet Ofth , a
Celebrated work, edited by Charles Dietecut end Ala t
wenty WWI illastsatioos by Crelketeatt. brie
ttrialD: 7 4ooolbe ext.. ---
Al. D'D -
*ha,' G' pa le by Wu
TTETCHins—zo b.i. r,
iti? wood a x - izl2_
ET ID's • It bates Canon: nOD l'ivii ll
0 bags Yuan rs, to am. for We by
AI& ISAIAH DICKEY A CoLP mum_
ES-4 bbliNo I Lsed; -2 enkiE 4 . iielq - illes
S Beeswax; 4 Imp Ginseng; 10 do Feat} ~,,i 4 mr ,
loading from stearner • Citizen; for .1. by . .
1112 ISAIAH DICWEY & Co
pOTASH-3 cats Potash. on Ito — TA -0- * Gam milli* .
IYII REYNOLDS, & saga
FabIlLY PLQUI3-35bb 1 e FueulY FleiVEßre i .
-dynybeat bad (or Bale by
,ylt REV OLDS & sylmr.
F LOUR -20 bbln *et reed and far nte by
ARMSTRONG k CROZER.
K Ms, it 0 Worreext
ree • tisaiirir - a — Z
r
Moro ast , forsale to
TAMEN , o;