The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, November 23, 1849, Image 3

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

HIEPORTZP ti TELZOILIPSIED
FDA THE PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE
• MINISTERTO NAPLES.
.- •
Parrania,ents, Nov. p.
.\,lastesid. Power, Esq., Somme!? Cane Com.
mnisionar of Pennrilvants, dos been appointed
• Weiner to ftles, Mee Thomas W. Chinn, re.
•aiiikea• '
Crworust, Nov. 22.
H. W.,Derbey de Co., whom book Wore wee re
merely dgstroyed by sw, was opened again to day
basing bought the entire stock of an other bona.
Their basin= will carotene u beteto:slte.
CINCINNATI MARKET
ancuauz,Not..22.
Heavy rains all dey.-bastiaese oevrequeetly very
the tiveriell one foot
Hoge—No ales to day.
Pro►Liona—Nmtmg
Flour—Salea of 600 616 of Caw at 4 31:01 40
per bbl. &lea °fold at 5 903630 par bbl. '
Whiakey—Sake cf Exalted at 201p201. '
N e w'r3i~s ~isassi:'=~
Flour the
with""ni =t nisikorb miter biaif
though upon the sob
Grain—Wheat—the deniand is good, but tram'
action/ not large : the inquiry is chiefly ,r good
samples—poor lota being heavy and neglected.
.41applies hnvurg come Gsrmard more freely,
aces have receded.
;Provisions--A decline anticipated in the event
fTurther snivels. Ludy—Teo demand is dual.
• Sagar—Goo!'demand • for Orleans. and prices .
ze fully ausuluerl, with tale* at 404.
Idalssiese—Tire is an improved demur! far
OfIVIIIIIII, with sales at 21029 per gallon.
The Steamer is mar over due, and le momen
tarily expected to artlea
MTH WI TAB'S
BALSAM Of WILD CHERRY.
THE following aidele we copy with plume * from
Ilse a•Ilosion Mercantile Journal,. of March, IMO,
and we hope that if any of our render "are suffering
from any of the complaints which it is said to care,
they will !weedily avail themselves of It:
• DR. %VISTAR'SRALSaM OF WILD CHERRY.
. It was well known many years ago thai the wild
cherry bark lett . ftf this climate possessed'valaable
medicinal qmlitici: Indeed this feet was k4ovrti!o
the abmigince, and decoctions of the leaves eekitark 01
this tea has ever been regarded by thrirphyaieJans as
one of the most efeetual remedies In many diseases.
This fact, several year. since, arrested the auctuton of
Dr. Wlstar, a highly respectable practitioner of Vir
ginla If. inseminated' with <are the healing psoper•
ties of the - wild cherry—tested its effects when lidaii.
unwed alone, and when in cotabbastirM with mhos te
medial avenue Hi Attend that its mural ski might
be greatly improved, and by combining It with Ingre
dient. WWlse pnipenica were MI well proved and
cavity reeognised;!a medicine was prodac 'width
consumes a mmedy of great imiortanee i n p man,
ry Uremia. and di. aces of the chest and
diseases which araprovarbially pnivatentiumi cities
and large towns, and often prove fatal, • ng the
~
bill of mortality to 1 mach greater extant thin is the
case with moos °Sties, we had Oman said all ;luny
of disease.
The genuine Mimes !Warmed Wild Cgs'' , has a .
fez simile of the irignanare of Henry %Mama AL iC;
Philadelphia, and Sandford and Park on a finely exe
cuted meet engraved wrapper. None other Mese...
nine.
We unjust h, receipt of the following voltudiri tri
bute to the curative power of Wouar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry, from S Hall, N. D, of Mt. Clemens, 'dila&
gas, who Is a phrSician of high standing, and an etr ,
saistre druggist:
MT. CLIMILIS, Mich, Oct. Ikth. lB4l,
To the afflicted, this may certify that Mrs. B. Rob
erta, of this village, three or four weeks after cantor.
meat, was mucked with a violent cough and great
prostration, mid crowed hastening to the grave with
fearful repidit7. ladvised her to um Mauls Wears
of Wild Cherry—roc did as, and with "that Minable
medicine alone was restored to health, and Is bow a
Jiving proof of the Inane of Mame. Balsam of Wild
tkierry. '
50dPhy131.11.,.,....„
• sician •
Read on and be convinced still hardier of theromar
kable virtues of Wistaria Balaamof Wild Cherry:
Mum. Sandford is Parks Gents, As a matter ofjs.
tire to you, and for the benefit of the poblic,-1 amold
offer the following statement of a cure etreeted by your
medicine, known as Wistaria Balsam of Wild Chem.
In the sring of 1947 my wife was mverely attacked
with Penpneattionla, or Pleurisy, which resulted in a
deep Named pain in the side, accompanied with a itio
were coughs she was attended by come or the beat
piquet.. to Chicago, but to no parposm the weeks
oho sneered, without te tt e!, coughing memsantty night
gad day. 1 came to the conclummuthat all the rem
dies amanita the physicians coold out help her, sad
was induced to try your Wild Mc kry. — lr proCtired one
hoctle, and commeresod suitor it according to dine
doom before it was all 'gout—the cough stepped, the
pia In her aide left her, and with •the aid of another
bottle she was rentne:l to remscr aratnt. to con
sideration of them eireamstances, I woadd reescomend
at to the poblie s. minable medicine
_Year. respectfully, R. N. OARRATP.
iCiamn Reams, kLeh., Oct. 6,1819.
Bead aka Volloraifig Testimeniak
IX all the cures that have been recorded, there are
certainly nand coati u the one first mentioned, which
plainly stoma the sarability of•Coneamption;Cerda in
mom of its wend foram
•
Ceows Manor, Labe 011,1., Jane 15,18111.
J. D. Park: Deer; Sir, As I have a deep emeulsera•
tion for the afflicted, permit me to give you a brae(
ta g s,' oy aidicßons, and the bone is derived from
the use of Dr. Whines Balsam of Wild Chewy.
In Joly, 1E44, I was snacked with a fever or the iv.
phod character, which len ow in • very debilitated
state, when to thefallowing winter I woe taken with •
severe cold, which reduced me to mach an =lent u up
eve me the appearance of a confirmed consumption.
1 labored under a.vere cough. , expeetormed agrees
deal, end sus troubled erilmstd feet and night guru.
also frequently raised 0 lap my Innis. I coo.
Closed to this stale, grade iog order this dia.
.ease, until January, 1,,117, what I was again snacked
with fever. 111 y friends despelral of My life, and my
9shyricius !ho
eght I weld survive bet a short time.
,gsrgeenles, cepecially my feet, Refe dOUltilldy
-cold, end almost lost their feeling. Under Mese eir
oemstances it may truly be said that I was a living
, skeletom 1 - finally determined to quit taking medieitte
presc by physicians, and try Dr. WisuresSalram
of a bed herry, and from the first week that I cone.
cewed taking it, 1 can dam a gredeal recovery. I
ontinued Its are six months, at the end of which time
1 was eared. and have enjoyed good health recede.e,
and cheerfully recommend too Balsam to ell those at:
*feted with disease of the longs, and repaid may to
Uwe commencing its use, PM 10 bediSCOSlTlptdif two
or three bottles do not effaces cure; boa persevere u I
ban done, and I have ho doubt bet mu eases out of
ten will be Messed with rreaewed health as I have
been. Respectfully, yews.
JOSEPH JACKSON.
Paves SI per Bou for SS.
-
a 'old by J. D. PARK, (successor to Sendfoni A Pare)
Fa..rth and Walnut sweets, Cincinnati, Ohio, General
a g .ca t for the South and Watt, to whom all orders
mma L No addrencd.
ap. , lcor, Jr; James A. JoneM J. Kidd k Co; B. A
p.bw.,,,vek it Co, Pittsburgh. L. T. Rowell, Wash
init.. W. 11. Lamberton,' Franklin; L. B. Bowie,
Volontowa;'/I. Welly, Greensborgh; R. Koomallomer.
set; Scott do Gilmore,'lledford; Reed k Run, Homing
don; him Ott . , dolliday sham; Ilildebrao I k Co, In&
ann; J. K. TVdgitt, Kittanning; Evans a Co, Brook.
silk; A. Wilsbe .A Son, Wayiesbargh; 'Worland
Co, N. Callender, Burton & Go, Erie; J.
Nlsgod,o, Mercer; /mum, Kelly iCo,Butler; S. Smith,
J. D. SBIIIMetWO, Warren; F. L. k C. S.JOnee,
Conderoput; P. Crook., Jr, Brownsville.
novlO.d/kwlytisl7'
-' • •
HAND PRINCIPE RFAJARS—
o,o'o full sired HaTAOS, Ihigller.
• 40,000 med. do do, Horned;
10,1220 Regalia do, Cosmopolite,
10,000 do do, Ld l d4;
10,000 do do, El Neptune,
ICAO Imperial Regalia, La Ne 0111;
" 0 0 00 00n1,C.110 Prtncipe, Cruz & Sons;
101.000 Eagle HegOtt;
I,OZ , Eloperior Half Spantsh Begins;
"°'"d and (or rata 0)
.114 . Nos 171 a LLER h
nd 171 Liberty el
"fliteNuip.B, WN - Es. oiNrtr,
50 ki.piPea Coen. Brandy, Jas Hennessey & Co;
30 qr co do MN do , dot
.2 q, •do d o do,
10 le 'do Rochelle do, rdH"°""';
'dl pipes 11911an4 Gm' '
.p,1010h0013 PrOtettllila Whiskey;
1 do, NIA do do;
40 qr Old Jotnaica Illpts7 1 ;
OPerio Wine
° Wl2 do 4 . Tenerife ' Wine;
iS alabria POll do;
.11.1 gr c a ste s weet Helena do;
MO Indian bbla Drs do do;
• 7o baskets Mammy Champagne Wine;
•, 11 do' Ileiddeles '"do do,
21 do Meister' do ' do; -
J qr casks Racial Alideln. do;
In EOM and for wale by
MILLER A RICRF.TSON,
Ito•1 2 ;_, ; No 172 one 174 Liberty et
PIPES OLLI COCCI;
ter pipe. Lafayette, Extra Rochelle, dark and
pale; sintsefel . s.l 7140, and 41.
it b.r . pk. dept Prete', Eva Rochelle, dark and
oi o„, niskre of .36, Ay, '47.
• o krix;pe• Piaci Castillon Co'. Coptic, dark and
w o w term of 42, '43, 47.
• o mp es A.ochar Cognac,pale, (B. A C •)riot of
o do Jame. I itnqttsy, COrtiaei polo, do 411.
d o ' Chatenet Hordes., pale & Mak, do 47.
2 do
de Costtllo DePon,y,
do do do, do 47. 0
do Rasteau, dark. do 47.
7 do o'4 Otimmeolart.
qr cask. °mud. Dopey & Co, pow. do 'el
c 41mtlory Lognac, dark, do 'U.
'4 t ?ehlleP:Orattc'th:' do ICI
4 - do 4 Legs vista of
4 4 1 4 • L de : T . e e g*. 7,74' 3 ° , 7 3 i 4 Q
„ Vineyard Propmet • *" '
dts ' l do_ Cognac.
' To 47 .
Q et ‘. oo4 Chathharre •
I bw Old Posta Brandy.
" b., • Cherry Brandy.
FL. 04 Cognacs, by the dor' or single bottle.
Mr.
sect of high proof choice Ilranthee has been
T,td 4 Vibe sabsomber and connoisseurs, w
V. and are non °Dm] to the trade upon
VOA. farms shoo heretofore. Call and ea
,pareaasing olsemttet.
m2lria bebirs JACOB WEAVER. Jr
novin
. tat fort etry
Oil no IWA ENOLIBIi &-BFIYt.4ETT
toucKertizoo
GUN,. BENNF.TT
KAJUB--113 bursts Buster
.day toed and for WO by •
norto Atudirraoria CROZiit
V:-.4b41 ut reed. for uls h
I.Q. OAP Caen ,144ADESI CO
Fiv.Coovit •
leg%l AILLEIALISAC.
Ti
, OVSIIIE.12 : I -
j 7 ISalBrdaj,
19 'Sunday,
21) Tos.day,
01 Wednesdy, -----.,
21Thursday,
Prrrsavnicat BOALLD OP TILAD/C.
♦%D YEDIANANT . 6 =MANDL
COMMITTEE FOR NOV}MBER.
INO, MOTO. ..... ”O• MLA • • • • • •D. • ouug
Dams Prrnanaon Gaarrka,
Friday Moraine., November 23, tb49.
The weather yesterday was dark aid rainy, eon.-
quautty, eery hula traimpired in the market, la the way
ornate..
flocs—'he receipts were quite filh but in moos e
goutoe of the inclemency of the, weather, the Musks
Was bssetive, and the larger portion of it was pat i
store. Severn: lasso( 40 MCP toblo were sole on lb
wtortiat sipaa4as. The sepias sawe rates, its amni
lOU, range from, 14,62 to {l,:'o r bbl.
Osturs—ln the Grain 'market, Ave hear of nothing
doing to any consblerahle &man:. Front fint hands,
priees. mugs as follows:—Wheat 80 , 291.7, Barley sap
00m Bye 5003.5; Coro 43, and Oats at 3:1934e i bu
shel.
„Gummi—Every thug in the Grocery line, re.
stailaccu u our lut quoted nom We note
4 .7.lTher.siles of N. 0. Sugar in hh t. at &tante; Lon(
gokor 8010 etc. Molar.* 011ic in cypress; and
fijahlte, In oak packages. Rio Gone concnnes bras
AsilOt•ltc, is in quality.
~ ...4sheeiwoha—We have whin_ new to notice in th
' Fibvislan Marker the market, lino) , thing, a dulle
.Ciltimoilerate sales of bagged Hams at Pe, of prim.
...alai eared at likklike; of Shoulders at 41c, Rod o
Sid. at 5e P lb.
DWI!, Bartz —The receipts of peaches yeeterda7,
arnotested to actor 1,500 @zeta Sate SA be neer crop
at $2,25. and of Apples at S;dts
Gam ArrLer—Reralat, sales in lots of 10,15 and
20b1.111, from More, arsYdlsO9,:Ar bat, for bast quali
des.
1300 a—We note sales of dressed - Hogs from store,
3e 1. b. •
Luz—Sales of Pig at Ste, and or Da , at Se V lb.—
neat Lead La selling at t k . according to quandry
parehased. ' Pipe ranges from 10k r foot, for We
•14011 t else.
Lash-We note moderate vales of tea Lard at Gig
tdio
Fran—A general fanners prevaa in the market a
the following rm.—Salmon, BLS e bbl, and sr IP tee
N 0.3 Mackerel, 87,fig. No. g, 510,3, N. lat 114 4 bbl
Lake Fah are sold at 19,30; Herring, 30,31 for Iles
Codfish 114.73 drum .
Ptdlltau The following aides are reported as
having takan plane within the poet few dayr-160 ions
Jinfernion at $22, 6 eons; IGO tons toh.an, $24, 6 mos;
175 tom Elk, 724, 6 noon; WO tons ShipponoOle at In, 2
m 05230 tons St. Chatles, IN 60, 6 tie.
P1113...1911. Broca Mtxxxv-iittle nose the follow
ing axles of Pitiiikurgh and Pennsylvania Stale Snooks
Al the Exchange Board in Philadelphia,. on the 1201
insit-191,0e/ Pillmburgh s's, 8.5,91.1; 05 . :00 Pena. Va
001; $1,400 Penna. es, S 11., and ins 991; S shares Bt.
Pewit 109 l; WOO Penn. 6 . .601, 21. Bt. Kentucky,
1051;190 slot 11. B. Bk. 115, in; 19 .k. H arrisburgh
10 shs. Reading R. R. BS, MI; 10. h.. Penn.
R. IL 371.
'ltti Lease/11c Journal °Otte 17th, in its weekly re•
view of the market says:
flarrtm, Hoes, ite.—Good beeves are rather scarce.
We quote sale. 0(40 fine mule at the yards at 61%.
Sales of Inferior cattle we quote at 62 Se; lingo during
the week hare been sold at 51,75. [Mr. (or packing
are In fan:demand. We heard of soles 8,600 bead St
!MAO am, to be Jelirerod Sales of Satiate at 752 Sit
♦ head. Sales of Sheep to butchers at 61,fi903,fi9
Salcsof Lambs at 75430,75.
•
'The Vincennes Gazette, 41ndismaj of the ISO, nays .
Paso PACZINO—We lee gratified to see that our mer.
chants have made exmnsive preparations skeet.
tering and petting up pink danng the approaching tea
son, and we trust that the prices pot d will be high
enoegh to save the farmers from •oss. . We are creel.
hly Informed that there are more wellifattedihmis new
In the country then went ever known. before. Itop•
pears to be the prevailing opinion, au this time, that St
the best, pork will not eon Mod more than 52.0 u pa
hundred. If this price was even for all well fatted
hogs, weighing from ISO to WU fir, rd upwaria, we
are of the opinion that there would be little or no grum
bling; but a less . price will not pay.
The Bae,ellviUq ICy.j Herald, of the 14th instant,
says;
Po a—Wo
Monday last,
layered at tte
amount was
lean tbu bayer• worn la our town o
isfrth.c stAFt hundred for Pork, d
hot Green and Clarkaralo. • • Na Src
old.
The Indiana American, (Brookville.) of the lath
ye peeking hod eorneneneed, end a Caw hog per
hued at 94—hnteould give no advice aa ie future op
tangos in pork.
The- Lafarette Joistail of the 15th cape thst.obeg
area complete dreg; the prices at which coin kiss bee
selling, catfcreatisore ledeceseenti 'to the far:ries than
pteessioas eashalltaiitio to !locales. The marker wi
open at item IVO, dell."
.We Item dm small sees of port have teen med.
al St r 100 Oa pet—tone le..—and two taltevc the
Is a pare gemesi feeling not tp .ell at thew prtees a
preset:them/ that a better figure may gel prevail.
The prospects as not In fairer of a mach much bight
Mae r of the porehawrs who wan,. areep: ca , ea
Mc. hare already made arra”Kenarnt. for peeking.
inizotting to dot thelutttre forsolliug, or dipping o
•their owe account.
Bm Pacakko to Catmeso—The Chien*, Tribune
has•mt article on this subject. It ssyc -About six
yeas. ago, the Beef Packing batiness was commenced
here, on *yore small scale, atikbas grown, until th ls
year the amount packed is equil 1.3 about iiity thou
sand barrel. Darin the last seven -"eke, nearly tek"
COP beeleattle havobeee slaughtered and packed hone
The ge papa mate for three canle by the packers
have .excee Jed lIIO,CCO per day—so amount greater
we think, than the payment. for wheal dunng the mme
time."
PORT OF PlifSßUßiiti.
Rivsn—There were 5 teat 6 loam in the
channel lest evening, and filling.
ARRHIVED.
Caleb Cope, Mardock, Beaver.
Viroqua, Gaikorai, gdonongebala City
Beaver, Clark, Wellsville.
Fashion, Peebles, Elizabeth.
Atlantic, Parlcineou, Brownsville.
Laka Erie, Gordon, Beaver.
Camden, Hendrickson, hl'Heaapnn.
Bahia, Jacobs, Brownsville •
Messenger No 2, Woodward, Cin.
Peru, Calhoun, Louisville.
Wellivilla, Fouls, Sunfish.
Caledonia, Calhoun, Cincinnati.
Wave, Franklin. •
DEPARTED.
Cale.blne, Murdock, Wellsville.
Lake e, Gordon, Beaver.
Beaver Clark, Wellsville
Canade , Hendrleason, I.VPReeieinn.
Viroona,Galloway, Monongahela City
Atlantic, Parkinson, Brownsville.
Baltic, Jacobs, Brownsville.
Brilliant, Grace, Cincinnati.
Lady Byron, Cincinnati.
Mount Vernon, Koontz. Cincinnati.
Exchange, Snowden, Cincinnati.
Eitibusy, Cox, Cincinnati.'"
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY
Brownsvilki Packets, at BA. M. aid fi P. M
Beaver Packets, 8 A. M. Hid 4 P: M.
Cincinnati—clipper No, 2,
S. Louis,Schoylkill.
Penutylvailia.
BriZteeport, Hudson.
Sunfish, Wellsville.
Folll3ll.A.D.Pilla. •
D. Leech& co's, pieket hoe. 9 P M.
• rot rtterosr.
H, E. Out, h Cot Canal Packet, 7 o'clock, r. r.
- -
13E.6Vklt & WELLSTILLE--Per Caleb Cope—l
Mid ware, /no 0111; 12 bbls apples. Bonnets; 21 Gbh; op
Ar 11.41111. & Crams, 21 ski poacher, onomn:
Mar herrang, 1.11 Wriermarn; 16 Ws lour, Anortronc
t. Closer,' IS Mrs dried poacher, Smart & Sinelru;
W. floor. AI Thompson; 2 IMI• handily nerd. Y do
beano; 7 .k. dried apple., Snook & timelan; TS Jo do,
mime: 100 bo turnips, owns; 13 sea DOM., g, la do ;led
peaches, S hhls eggs, 1 do boner, E Conic,
t l 4 4 i "1 ' e? 73 Cle; /n; V. 4 M
bbi. send and boner, owner.
LOUISVILLE—Per Pena-3 bm, Young, Ihnasen &
Plunke=ll orates rags, 31 lulls du, 1 la, II Olaf & Co.
11, pea *alas, tt bids lime, la 3 Inn. pit mead, Salm.-
aorn sks apples and peaches, ft & Co.
IVIIEF.LINO—Parim Bekaa-12 bbls, hlfdo ala,
O W Smtth; 1 pkg, Baker & Forsyth; Gempty bbl.,
Mod & Hughes; 10 bbls 0111 T, Mown & lOrkoatnek,
14.0 tibia apples, owner aboard; GO bbl. Goon 9 Mediu
& Co; 49 dodo, Jas McCully; GO kg. legd, II Grad
& Co; 117 dodo, Wm Bingham; 13 do do, It Balza!! &
Co; lo don broom., Wick & MaCantes.;. ;do maw,
owner; I 7 labia apples. 14nai & &nein; r; s hdle laathe r,
3 bbls dnqs,,C , tbathnott; 10 Ltd. apples, Oaten
•
Clipper No 2-4 bbl. acohol,
linun & Rm.; 10 bbl. slam. Rbcy. Mattbents & Co:
bss mike Kidd Co; 10 tibia lime, Ciamptet, &
b., sham. W IlleCallonsh;
Lee.-
was, 113 (sadism, 11 Grad & 10 bbl p ar k. li r ,.
pads& P.m 70 as salt, A.Ack Icy; I btu,
BEAy - E9,...1 7 er 1.41 e Erle-10 bbl. clots, J & II
Bps; b 3 sirs peaches,42alzell & I hdl tries, L; bt Rat
ion; 21; ski peach. , Elagaley d oh I ,l f
335 do do, 2
co
do. Dalsell & Co; 98 sk. peaches, I bbl d& same; 79 do
dm P. Ileamillan; 1 bbl, B A Fahnestock Co; I keg
beer, own..
BUNF73I/....P. bbl,, 1 oh Classeed,
tails dons, 137 g Johnston; 8 hhds psited°, bit.
mr, 9 eh. D Lecah & N; 93 bb's flsar; B Lim
Ctn..; 17 bb • elder. Armstrong &te r, ID sits but.
tet,4 sksindse DT r Morgan; 21 Wits goo, 140 ibis, D .
Leech & Co; 31 bbls lions, 4 do 2. 2.0.1 b. rags, 1
keg lard, Drown & Kirk pallick:l3.bbls apples. owners,
41 sirs prachts. l l2 do apples, Won ninth 2.112; 3 do do,
J
Richardson; 111.kgs, bbls Lard, R handy.
CINCINNATI—Per Caledonia—ld Obi. molaws, J
Daibell. 20 hbda bacon shoulders, J P Pear; 0 3 6 ;00s
pig meml, McCurdyt lioottls; 12 &viscid -hogs, Artn•
strong & Cron, s
13111DGEPORT—Tor Badmen-41 •ksctirn. Banc 03
bbls tout. J 114 Cally,• 150 aks b w fluor, li es W.Wbite.
St do do, 11 DAS& Co; 0 do anal, al do dried apples,
101 tags lard, Wm Bingham; 3 bhls beef, Mites. Met.
thews/13m 231 Dbl. floor; B . Mellitus. /1 Cn; 30. bbls
a o44 •Rnman t gitkpatriek ; • I= bids apples, Alien Cor
dell; bg's P11.14K-S. D 0 hhds tobacco, 1 A
WIG; 7 Ws ben., J Dilworih 114,4 117 bb4 floor,ll
1, 7 12101 ; 60 do 6...1 ainda.c.
____ _______ .. —__ . .
Ohio aid Peekrasirralita Iteellrose,'.
T ll7 .ers in the Ohio an Petimylearla
" R.mi any are hereby omiGedio pay Me
TAW t of flew Dollar. oo each 'hare. re
.*'ll"l7 he IT tthus, . of th e (him of the Company,
Thifel et; Pi burgh,. or before the :sth of Novem
ber. L.
1.0.:-.1.T, J..RO
. Q 'Fromm.
lid!wm,a, De
LOCAL- MATTERS.
=MET. TOE TEE PITTSBURGH DAILY DOZER'
Iron Manufacturers , Contention
SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
3 LIULNINO E.3310.N.
• • The hour of meetiog. having arrived—the Cho
man called the Conventiolt to order.
G 57 43
6 ZS 43
be Secretary stated that he had the minutes
of yesterday's proceeding., as, reported by their
Stenographer, but that, no they were exceedingly
voluminous, he would move that the reeding be
dispensed with. This motion was carried. •
Mr. Cnpp offered a resolution to the effect that
somisperson be by this Convention to
attend the coming 'miter, of Congress, with
view of urging upon them a modiication of the
present tariff law.
• Mr- Post thought that this resolotionwan oone.
ceMli, ae one of those offered yesterday covered
the whole ground. The gentleman thou read the
resolution in oneation, providing for the election of
■ Committee to memorialize Cong... &o.
Mr. Clapp said that it might further the object of
this Convention, If one or more intelligent persona
well acquainted with the matter. at issue, attend
the coming meeting of Langres, with a view °fact..
log ailobbs members, and presenting their maths
tient information to the Committees of that body.
He was not however tenacious of his proposition;
and had no feeling to the nutter. •
Mr . Paterson thought dirt if one or more per•
sons would undertake that arduoui duty, it would
be well, on them exertion. would likely be of great
tme to the iron interentin
Mr. Clapp said that he knew one or two person
who, he thought, woold . attend, if: their expense
were paid.
Mr. Post would submit a modification, if the
resolution which had been passed laid night did
not coon? the whale ground. Mr. Clapp might
submit hie intended lebOilliioll directly to the Con
vention, and not to the business Committee.
The. following communication, adopted at
meeting of the citzeta of Pittsburgh, held at th.
Board'of Trade Rooms, ou Wednesday night, w
read..
Jame, Badgers, EN., President of the Iron Man
ufactorera' Convention.
t
Sin—/t meeting o ufacturers and other
citizens was held at th rooms of the Board of
Trade lest evening, fur he purpose of adopting
tome eillitAbie mean! of anikating their respect
for the. Convention of Iron Matinficturent now as.
zembleil in this cut, so well as their conviction of
the vast importance to the State, the Union, and
the world, of the great interest which it represents.
.Believing that the advantage of all chose! of
manufactorersi in every portion of our country,
would he promoted by' a free interchange of opin
fon opou toe important subjects which have Deco.
'pied your deliberations, and by the 'extrusion or
personal acquaintance among those whose inter.
eats are so clesrly identified, and knowing, memo
ver, that the avocations of many of their fellow
citizens would prevent them from devoting any
other portion of their time to this purpose—the
meeting decided upon respectfully inviting the
Convention to partake with them of a Temper.
none Supper, and appointed the undersigned a
committee to carry their intentions into effect
. .
leporsuance,thsrfore, of the hmor thus delega•
ted, we would request the rdeasure of the comp.-
ny of ott the members of the Convention over
which you 00 worthily preside, to alert o num - b4
of our fellow chi:ens at the Si. Charles Hotel, It
half past 8 o'clock this e denied, and would mother
solicit the favor of your communicating this irnh
ration to the Convention.
Sincerely impute that your efforts to promote
the welfare of the Iron Manufsetriers may meet
with the success they an amply merit,
We are. with much respect, your friends and
fellow eifiz,ns:
THOS BA KEW ELL.
Ls. 100101 EA I),
WM. LA 1UME11...4.
W. W. WALLACE,
WM. M , CULLY,
M, ROBERT6ON,
P 11,31138011, Nov. 22,,1549.
Oa notion. the invitation tendered to the Co.
[l:l6oo . Wilf accepted, arid the fulkolvlag ass..
Ptrrinotton, Nov. 72, IS-19.
Memos 3altevrell and ot era, Gm/nit:or.
Grertssav —Your poll a toy:mina to the mem-
Sera of t.`ta Convention to partake of a Temtvr
anee Sumer at the St. Caul, Hotel. thin evening
at ball part S o'clock, illtiankfolly screwed.
JAS 0. WILLARD, See'y.
Oa motion of Mr. Dempsey, the resolution lard
.a the table last night was taken up for farther
.•neukratlon. The resolution in question was
hen read by the Secretary, as
Resound. That we consider it necessary to the
Proper protection of the too interoe, that a dolt .
of 420 per ton be Leaned on all. bar or common
merehawable iron.
Wait regard to pig iron. the committee suggest
that all p:g iron imported from other countries
shall, 1400 its arrival in this conntry, be descried
and taken to be worth Slfr per lon, without regard
to its costar value abroad,,and that a duty of nine
dollar. per too be levied, thereon, and that upon
proper and satisfactory evidence being made out
to-our custom house officers. that pit - iron has in•
creased in value above Often dollars per ton in
the country where the HUa was made—that in
that care, for every rise amountirg to one dollar
per too, the duty to this country shall be reduced
one dui ar.
This plan, it is thought, In ll in all ordinary time
prevent an entire proniliitton alike foreign pig iror
and keep the competition odithis lad other countrie
neatly ennui al all tor.e*, l nil guard snamin a=m cirdinnry fluctuation* of ;or value of pig IMO, ii
this and other countries. The noininotee belies ,
that no better plan or poll y can be pursued.
. _ .
Mr. King then offered ttn following resolution, a
a substitute, the blanks to be filled up by the
commuter:—
newdemf, That this Co voodoo recommend _an
assessment of duties on iron =ported into this
„country, as ;allows, to wm. = On pig metal manna
at the boost of ehtpment flora dollar.) per ton, •
duty u( (eight dollar:), and on the common bar iron
0O0ill•111 the some points (530, per 100, a duty of
($l6), and when the prices may rim above or fell
below these prices, tho duly anal' rise or fall to an
equal amount, but that
M theidaty shall be at no time
less al (SIJ nor more t no ($l2) on pla metal,
and lost than e
nor e than (1120) on bar Iron.
and that a corremonding Mares, of duty b.
levied to ell the dcecriptions of iron manufacture
The (gores in the braelf l eta occupy the place ci
the blanks, and were merply annerted by the gea
Homan fur the purpose at Illustrafion.
Mr Ckuren :nal lo !no lerOlu , :ensju.l rent
here, ma WS Mention made uf brumes rod., ur
heel am.
Mr Post thought that itiwoold, perhaps, be best
to adopt We substdive, kin the purpose of bringing
the whOls subject before the Convention.
N, Andrew Stewart was of opinion that it the
words, "other dessoptions / of iron" were located
it would cover the *hole [ground. -
The Hon. Judge Shale, has then introduced to
the Cocteau., by Gent Win. Lorimer, and
in the midst of the warn[est applause, ruse and
and said—
The subject which bring thin convention timed.
,er, iva mater to which have given or indeed
could give but little anal ration, since I heard of
the honor conferred upon We by the conventmo.
lam only able to express in the briefest terms, my
lama, considering this irtloo no BO much a
compliment to myself as t the great question; file
abstract principta on w ich the convention is
wooded, and in which wel are all so much Inter
ested. Ido pot know butthe remarks rum about
to make, may be deemed hoproper, or that I tusy
be Interrupting your buctichss. [Cries of "Nut Not")
1t . i,0, I will forlecnr At 1[1,4,4 I rimvery much
engaged in my prolessional ditties, and my atten•
11011 0111,1, Of .. our, almos't exclusively be devoted
to She [MOWNs of my profession; and fought, in•
stead of addreistine thin rO•VentIOO, to sit here a .
listener, and ascertato trona them—ltem Mitten]. 1
mils who col - Knout this convention, whoara so
einminent, many of them in the country, and who
to well understand the great question now before
the public I ought to sit here as a listener, and
derive window and light from them.
It ie lcipotnible that any thing I can say, can
confer light open this convention; but I am willing
to say tit st.l go no far as Ilny member of this con
vention Can go in protecting the great principles
of Amerimn industry, (great applitll,ll. How far
at may he noceiciary, in order to otimin the object
of that protection, to make a ditfe,nce in thepm
-.Teta Ural of I.lollna, is a waiter In relalloo to which
•m not competent to judge; but It is novo:al.
for me, to look around ma, and see the papers, and
mmottilin tha name, of the member. lid, eon-
vcntion, aid perceive that they roma !torn venous
States:of the Union, and ree them assembled here,
without &opening that they themselves believe,
and that a .urge mass of their fellow countrymen
believe flint something is accessary for the pro•
tempo of that kind of industry which they specially
represent. I man take that for granted; because
1 eannotauppese that men of wisdom, red judgs
ment,•aud intelligence, would assemble here for
nothing.
They mast represent the feelings, the sentiments,
the opinion of the great inemats they represent,
and I would therefore take tt as a matter of course
that some thing is neemsarfreetne action of the
guvernmen—some increase of the duties, for the
purpose of protecting the non interest, at tout. If
not for the peremeof protecting the generalinauu.
Metering tedustry of Ain eoantiy. That mubject
will, I have no doubt, be preaented in a prayer
way by the reports of the committees, as it has
been, neaoubt, by the addressee of rainy eminent
gentlenietrwho have already addressed the 'Con
vection. The great question, I take it, is not
whether we have an object to attain, hat whit Is
the mutt wise and judmione method of attaining
that objecr- I think it ;tenement,. that in the par.
ty eollipgn that have arisen In this &ate, and
perhaps elivthere, thia plell7loll has at any time
been made a question of politics. I have had the
honor an a long time of taking the stand in what
is termed the democratic reeks; kr mare than
i mi wy yetis 1 have been a laborer as that gromml.
and upon those principles that hare been sustain
! ed by Bab Japrton nod tinier ,eminint democrats
in office. I nerericari shrioli from this pricier, le,
wog as I ree it is tt ueen exhibfte,
us both to the budory of our cow:try owl in the
wonderful and tepid growth and reosperity and
happiness of this amazing empire. Out to regard
ter the question before this conven ish I have aver
considered it not oat upon which I ciarld differ 11,
s politician learn others, but as X ensat corlyk-nt
public which work, Ind iten - a ight be
the difference iu principle between pulse., parbee,
wawa great question of pubLe policy upon which
we should .11.n:thine and spite. (Cheat applause.)
I think it a mistime]ne that it has ever been
brought tato discussion as a question of politico,
and that any petty has rendered it necessary to!
take up this false iosue v upon which perhaps Ebe l
party might appear to be defeated. Such we kuow
has been the moult in the late elections in our
own Cerautenwealth raised--unfortu
lately raised—and made a political queatton, end
to all appearances decided agates! this location of
p.lic.v• I any it is a misfortune, because we all
know that sti far as the democracy of the Stale of
Pennsylvania (I speak of them in the melts) they ,
eve interested in Importing and inaistiag, by all '
their. meson, by all their energies, a sufficient pro
tective tariff to earrrieto effect and permanently
secure the industry and proaperity of the country.
(Applause.)
When therefore art issue is made up upon a
question of mot kind, I deem it a false home; be• I
maze no party, standing as a party, unless they'
can unite with others belonging to parties of
dif
feroat political sentiments, will etrer be able to car
ry out the great object which all have in view—
the object of protection .(applause.) This ie the
great matter to be regarded; and I think it e matter
of great moment, that, assembled as we are to,
gether, we do not eseeruble me partisans, as demo
crats, or as Whig, but we assemble as American
citizens, anxious for the glory, the honor, the pros.
mrity,the weans of our common lead. This it is
that cow unpins*" us; and it is with this view
that we must endeavor, by our trotted energle., to
carry into operation that which-we deem necessa
ry for our protection. I have -no genetsl knowl
edge upon this subject I do - riot pretend like ma.
ay gentlemen here, to have examined and loves.
bgated, and gone into in depths; but it 9peara to
me that there is something upon-its addax that
stakes the mind of every one, - and induces me to
think that protection, at any , rate some extent,
will be beneficial to one native land. If it were
necessary to recite examples, I might recite the
example of our great city hero. I have lived in it
for minty years.
When I first mane to Pittsburgh, it was but a
thriving village, with a population of some 6(.00 In
habitants. Whet is it now a mighty city—a re.
stion of wealth—with a populatien a! from '7O. to
100,000 coals, (applause ) We see bounce on
houses rifling above us We find them occupied
by persona of immense wealtn. And who are
they! Why persons who, when I came hem,
were poor operatives!, laboring men—but who, by
their enterprise, have acquired fortunes, and,
amassed estates.
Is them any man here who for a moment be
lieve. that the operatives and the capitalistauto he
at wit! Why, who is the operative 1 And who
is the capitalist 1 The capitalist is the very man
who handled the hammer and the axe; the very
man who labored at the loom; the very man who
when I came here, was comparatively poor; and If
we look around our city, we Gad that the whole of
it—the very wealth is composed of operatives of
hat:desieription, who, in the eserse 0(14 or 13 years
have &cystic:l their aartuarts, and ate now enjoy.
Ins a comfortable independence.
Pon look at the matter further. If this smoke,
analog from our manufactones were cleared away,
you wosid see every hill covered by bedding. of
,a comfortable—many of there of a eplendid char.
amer; and erected by whom the workman—the
operative. He is not only a freeman, bit like his
Anglo Saxon ancestors, he boasts that he Is las
er:se a freeholder, )applause.) Well, what has
caused the accumulation of wealth Manufac
tories operauous And how have they been nag
tuned by a tariff of protection Have I not wen
when tten nerd was withdrawn, misery and dia.
trews oce'd judgments, and executions to the land;
and have I not seen when that proteettua Ade M
etered, that the people became more prasperons
and wealthy and happy. And can I kohe yrs that
after thirty years' experience that a reaaanable sod
lair protection ought not to be afforded to the mace.
factures of my country! 'foe gee it difflcalty that
teems at present to prevail, is tee tiaturtunate aye
tem of politics that men have catered tom, in.
creating what they call pla'forme, instead of go.
log upon principle. Scarcely Ira platform, as it
called, erected. than you ere required to rally
amend and Support it; and it'you do col support
you ate considered as deserting your political
creed. Scarcely Is a'''platform' erected beiore
is broken dawn by their who !stand open it, and
a new platform la erected winch is ibenified with
the name of • lilatforin or a par. " Teals a di,
acuity that affects and icdoences society at loci , .
And what are these plc:farms" Look ai sue
city. It is now covered with me smoke ca--our
manufactorta.
Well, erect or stand upon the platffirm of 1546
—the Uttar of 19th—and what will be the resin,'
That smoke may be cleared sway you may see
the sunshine, you may feel the cool and pl ea ....
breeze; you may see tee bloc %ry 'Wee you ; hit
what doe, that revolt from Why, yea rtan.l up
poll that platform of 1516; yon look oat indeed. up
on the bendicenee of providence, hot you Neatly
look upon the folly of man; (great apishness.) and
instead of seeing thousands of happy and tea. oi
thousands of dirty faces in your streets, you wilt
see tho!anods and tens of thoaaanda of men
walking about the wren—suit clean flees, ii
may be—hot with sad hearts and without being
able to obtain either lab], or food. And is that Ike
result of the taan't of 1913 Ido not know that
rt r•—but a is alleged to have this effect, and
there are many facts watch acorn to substantiate
this suppasaron. However, I pledge rovre:fto
mining; nevertheless. I know that the Lyra 01'46
is • measure that produces distress mthe miontry
It Is not a democratic alevines.. an hag as I re
mate a democrat, and lb., I trust, will be to the
end duly We It a not a measure rat the skewer.%
cy; it is a meutire of the conservatives. Most ex
Mannheim it is that those who are laboring to have
an efficient and useful tend, are railed conserva
tives, because they ask for c ineruinre which will
equally re-emcee the prosperity of all, but especial
ry
that of the npereuve and !nearer. No, this is pro.
ereasiee dennoeney; aadprogreereve democracy
hes come to a nand semen the platform of !Ste
(Applause., Now supposing we are right in dor
opinion of the tariff of I St 6, do the gentlemen Who
are here see that it is thus injurious ' But 1. fear I
am occupying your time, and interrupting your
business (Loud cries of "No. No," cod .gt, on, go
ea ")
I grand in this position; I am ao far unpainted
with the operation of tariff. as to see the effects
of tanda of protection from their local operation.
I seek to raise no privileged etas.; bet I have yet
to learn that the laborer who is worthy of kis hire,
comes Into any ...test with the mat:infect:lre, and
the capitalist. I ay that it is not se ; and that
this large city and ha numerous dwellings evince
that the laborer getting his fair remunerstion, be
comes himself a mml'alist in the coarse of a short
time, and thatia right he has his freehold.
There he builds his hart, there he eldoys his own
and fig 'ree l ^ there he copy% almaelf under In
here he ha. his own family, hi. own relation., his own
borte, his own propene. I have yet in learn—and
have vol tearnad it by upwards of thirty yew.' export..
clue—Mat capital and labor ought to be et war IMe b ee l. thine la altogether the reverie, and when Sae
find that capital 1 / 1 11 been produced by latior, and that
the former operative is now the eapotalkh he who look.
upon lelairand capital nit bemg neeewa ri fy at vane.,
does not endeavor to ascertain the facts Of the cart as
he m.eht ascertain them. and thia em Doty he because
his heart w Week and he will not undermand them
(applause I Now, In Pennsylvania, we hold n position
that is ddrirent from that at ens other Slate in the
UntOn. We are fray wither. of dollar. In debt To
pay the moven upon than delo. we are auhleet to rot
enormous min.'s Well. Is it portilite that If by our
indouty and a protrenie tariff nrn able to raise our
propeny, we ought to he prevented from doing an, nut
that our indoors , and • good tariff eon be a calamity in
the countm• Our agriculture !• heavily taxed; and
why abould Ibo.e ens aged In It be immured to prideetion?
Are they the... who 'Mould arty, "Levy your tax
upon eerie ...Lure; do not ',undue,. a prolecti•• tariff,
do not title pi to sustainnufacturer., leave us
alone es we are" I gay this ma
is not the progressive
principle white ought to govern u
We moat depend, as eeneryivarcaos, not upon the ag
riculture of Pennsylvania, hat upon the rich trerturre
m the Imwela of the earth: and if we mutuot the them
out profitably with the meart we have, in the name
of God ie there any thing In the tariff of Ohl that can
ever work out •nything but our final nub and that of
our state. I Mink, then, that we ought to have such
to riff as would he onsfeetory to the country general
ly; that we ought to unim and cointiiiie—whether in
Penrtylv.ia or elowhern—ln supporting Inc inian
try of the countryo adding aing rh km prosperity, to
ererting graameex, and in the ounshine of
happinne. over all Ate land.
The address of the learned gentleman lets received
throughout with the loudest dcinonS , ratione ap
please.
Considarable discussion then arose as to the
adoption of the subwitute for the resolution. laid
on the table on Wednesday.
The Han. Andrew Stewart, of Fayette, made a
lengthened, energetic, and animated address, prem
ien foam • great variety of facts, the necessity of
having a sliding scale of duties, and submitted
that the motion in relation to the duties be know
milted to the committee.
Mr. Clapp then made some observations in an•
ewer to a part of the remarks of Mr. Stewart. lie
was In favor of a apecifie duty. He doubted
ihe efficacy ea the eliding ecale, and thought
that a epeeific duty would answer every ma
niple. Where wo had only to contend against
the production. of machinery, we could compete
successfully with great Britain, or any other coon•
try. But when we came to look et the. productions
of lichor,not of machinery, we found that it was hip
posaible to compete with them. He thought that
the Committee should, in their report, adopt Bomb
fixed, specific duty, for the consideration of this
Convention. Mr. Paueraon, was of a different
opinion from the last speaker—he did not think
that ■ eliding scale would produce the iaparantil
effects attributed to it by Mr. Clapp. If a duty of
seven dollars per ton be Mid upon Imo, we would
still be foe abort of protection. The speaker con
tended warmly In favor of a sliding setde.
Judge Myers thought that wo abould leave the
e.nelderation of a sliding ecale or a specific duty
io the Committee. The Committee might recum•
mend either a specific: duty ore sliding scale, as
Congress might deem moat advisable. It elloald'
be remembered that they eatild foree nothing front
Congress and all they ought to elm at, was ouch
■ rate of duties, whether by a sliding mobs et,
specific; duty as 'meld protect the iron interest.
Mr. 410Millt lOW, to reply,:and again contended
warmly in favor of a eliding male. He was glad
thia &tenant= had ariatn for he had beard sore
r - od sense in that ConarMtkm, in the Teat I 1.,
hoUre, Mau he had often heard to Coltman for
week. It would certainly be adeloable to discal,
the (meat= before the Committee retired, an
order that they might have the benefit of such an
platen:a as might be adduced, before they came
to a decision as to what they would recommend to
the mecung.
Mt. Post, wan of opinion that gentlemen were
travelling over touch of the ground that had been
travelled over on the previous day. Ha was op.
posed to the passing of any law which would be
merely local in Its operation, bet be would have it
understood that the interests of the United States
should be regarded, for if the iron interest generally
received a reasonable protection, it would apply to
every state in the Union where the iron interest
was known. He was opposbd to portico:am-tog
the retesof duties here, on different branches of
manufactured Iron. All that could be accontlish
ed by those who were deetgau,d to wait on Con.
great, would be accomplished by asking for pro
tectißn generally, and would'avuid the possibility of
the appearance and want of unanimity in the Con
vention, which would certainly be productive of
no good effects.
Mr. Patterson was of opinion that some dia.
Unction should have been made, a, they were
there from several states, each to represent that
brooch of manufactures in which they were more
apecially engaged.
Mr. Sing obstryed that th see resolution.
were adopted. , iith the expectation of bringing
about some dlisturmiori in the convention.
Mr. Hodge thought it was highly to be desired
that the convention should avoid any thing like
dictation to Congress. Were the convention to fix
rates of duties, they would ho regarded by Con.
grew as the highest rates asked (or, and they might
be an cut down as to afford no protection at Ml.
He thought It might be at well to leave the ques•
Mr. Dempsey agreed that it was the duty of the
Cosecant= to come to the conclusion of what they
wanted for protection, , ind go before Congress with
such facte as would connate them that they wens
right, and being on convinced, they would doubt
less concede all they wished.
Mr. Kerr proposed that a special committee
should be appointed to collect statistics, so as to ob.
tato so avenge of the cost of various article; and
thus forth a bams=of the duty to be asked for.—
He Inoue that such a committee be appoint
ed.
The Chairman tatimaied that there was already
aqaeetioe before the Goeveattott.
Mr. Patterson thought lithe motion was teem=
mined, the Committee would probably be able to
come to some definite proposition.
Mr. Post declined, on the ground that he wan
already a matcher of the committee of correspond.
once m New Jenny, but intimated his willingness
to furnish any information to his power.
CoL Paxton raid, if this duty were to continue
only till the session of Congress commenced, he
would willingly undettake jt, and give every mo
ment of his tune; but it We's likely to be a pr.-
teamed busmen and he amid not possibly attend
Mr, Robinson advocated the reference of tbs I to
The question wan about to be put to the met
ng, whrn
M. Post renommended That instead of referring
the question to the business committee, it should
be referred too special committee, bet be would
rather it was acted span by the Convention, to •
carat-name of the whole.
ouon to a special aommittie
The question was men put, and its recommit
mast tp the business Committee pan negatived
Oo motioa'of CoL Long, the members of th•
Bdard of Trade of the coy of Pittahtirgb, were is
a:ted take react in the Cdoventos, and that a COnl
mitten of three he appointed to convey the invite
both .
Tne oonzrnoee aplw word, conu•ted or Me
Atexander Reynolds, Dav:d Agnew, and Sim°
Plummer.
Mr Kerr then moved lhai . tho quest:no of the
propelled duty ehomd be remm.ntroded toe effeetal
contra:flee, to coosnt at one member from each
State.
Judge Myers strongly urged the propriety of the
oturrentou settling the question in a commluee of
the whole. The only question new was, shall we
se to Coasts*. for a specttle duty or a sliding settle,
aid tf for a .peeitie duty. Wbat /*Otte the amount.
Hn de.dedly.opposed an ad vAlorern duty. They
alive ask (or a sliding reale if they pleased. H.
had uq doubt they could hi n easily enough, bu
whether they caiu!d get it was another question
lie HOW t. reason why fins motion *Would be re
commuted to a special committee.
Mr. Preston — dent - derby apptored of the suites
boa of duds* 'dyers. They wore all there t•
apes), for thewselees, and stand up fur awir par
Ocular interest. which they could do mach better
in a eurn.utea of the Whele, than by a referen •
to a epecral Comanune.
The Conrentton then adjourned until 2 o'clack.
.?moon wcr.
Colonel Platte would ask for the reconsidera.
ton of the first resolution passed yesterday. The
eallat,on had.been paned without a d:nentitr
net, Mad on 1 . , [ I.6lderatian be was of opinion that
the rob, second thought of the Cram-a:ion would
find tofficient reason to alter or discard it. He al
luded to that part of the resolution which admit
ted that the tar:Tor 1618 was sufficiently protee
tive at the time. What he would ingsmit to the
place of that resolunou was this:
ftearaml, That however patriotle—however
pore the motives which may have led to the adop
um; cf the tariff of 1646; ume has proved that the
worst apprehension• of Its opponents have been
rertlial, and it is proved to he wholly ineuificierit
to sa.tsiu the great totereits of He country.
Coigne! Lang seconded thte motion, which was
unanimously castled. ,
Mr. Arg . R.er. from Sharon Furnace, Mercer
County, aniii he came in late on the preceding
evening, sod had not heard what disposition had
been made of. the petitions sod proceeding, of
meeting. which, had heel, read. If it waa not
w too late, hr had pettoon from the iron trate-
r est of Mercer County, which he would read.
Who petittoo we. then read, recommending •
specific duty on iron. It bore a large number of
M. King of Memel. Cougdy, then presental the
following resolution, wlmh he suggested might
possibly be seted upon. TI Is o'tject was to bring
the discussion to a point, sod ObVilie, if possible,
the differences which might cgbit.
Resolved, That we reeonaini std to Congress the
adoption] of such rotes of dooon as wilt prevent
the introduction of foreign iron at leas than the fob
lowing rates, duty included, to soli
Pig Iron
Bar Iron i to hugest rise.,
®!tall Road Iron
Round end square I tot BO
Round and square 1 to 75
Hoop Iron 1 to I in,
do do tto If
$ll per ton.
60
Mr. Robeson, of New Jersey, observed that to
show that he w•s willing to meet the gentlemen of
the Convention, he most cordially seconded the
resolunoo.
Mr. Church, of Pittsburgh, observed that be
fore flitting that resolution to the meeting, .he
wished to make a few remarks. It appeared to
him that ripe of These resolution. seemed to meet
the case. "filen they asked Congress to do some
thing for them, they must have a basis to present
to them on which they might act. He suggested
that after ibis Convention had concluded its ses
sions. a committee Amid proceed to collard •
sufficient amount of statistics for their informa
tion, the names of the owners of furnaces, their
location, the number of hands employed, the cap
ital invested, and their aggregate products. This
would lead to the diffusion of a vast amount of
useful information, which would benefit the coin
moony at large, and might lead to the. accom
plishment of such a rate of duties ae would pro
tect this particular interest.
Mr. Patterson thought this suggestion was an
csccedingly good one, and appeared to meet all
the requiramenta of the case. Mr. Church was
requested to furnish his resolution in writing. It
was no follow,:
WHERHA., it: is difficult to obtain nod embody
in too best form, oil the stntiatleat and other tutor
illation, important to be submitted to Congress at
tho next session, in relation to the iron interests
of the United States, in season to lay the eamo be
fore this Convention during its citing*. There.
lore,
kerolced, Th
a committee consisting of one
person from each Sole represented in this Con
vention, be appointed; to by ended the Executive
Committee, and whose duty it shall be to prepare
and lay bekire Congress, on or before the let of
Louary peat, a full report of the entire loon man
,ofeetere 01 the United States—its extent—capital
Invested-,hands employed--quatuitv produced
cost of production In the different sections of the
country—its relations to, and bearings on, - the'
the farming and mechanical Interests of the coun
try—and generally such other matters as . may to
them seem relevant to the aubject on hood; and
at the same time said committee shall prepare a.
Italcanent of the price of.tron In England at' the
t i me o f the passage of the tariff 0f.1816, showing
t h e ro t e of ditty ehargable on the iseverat deacrip•
dons, and submit the same to Congress, asking in
our comes tnat these rates, tires ascertained, shall
L o h. the,place of the present rate of 30 per cent.
ad valorem,and shall be speefge.
He offered this imam amendment to the rem,
lution of Mr. King.
Mr. Pogue of Kantucky,orared another. reso
lution tattle effect chat a tunspadttes should bo ap•
pointed to draft a statement of Weir grievances
nod suggestive cram remedies.
Judge ?dyers spoke to order. He said they ap
cenrc.i in hr /ma in their business, for he could
not n .• .•rther the beginning or the end.
is further discussion ensued on the point of
order; nod Mr. Church wu undemood to my that
he offered his resolution as a substitute to Mr.
King'. atnendmenL
Mr. Unpp, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Pogue,' Rai Mr
Means, severalty naldressed the meeting.
Mr. Agana was of optnion that the resolution
offered by , Mr. Church was entirely covered by •
resolution adopted the previona day, appointing a
committee of correspondence and statistics.
Mr. Charch did ,not particululy wish b press
Mr. King did not wish in his resolution to dictate
to the Manufactorers of bar iron, what protection
they ought to ask fort but he had consulted with
some of them, and the amount he had named ap
peared to them to be a mitficient sum to insure
protection. Besides, be thought this proposition
would bring tha present diseustion to an end.
On motion, it was resolved to suspend the con
-eonsideration of the resolution and amendments
before the meeting, to give Mr. Pogue, of Ken•
lucky, an opportunity of presenting a resolution.
It was to the erect that a committee of gentlemen
be appointed, to consist of one from each State
represented in the Convention, to memorialize
Congress on the 'object of the tariff:.
The rev:do:ion of Mr. Pogue, was put nod cer
tied.
Mr. Post really thought they were beginning at
the end, and thought that all this was amply pos
vided for by the resolution of the preceding day, In
relation to the committee of
,correspondence and
Inatlstica. Although there were only three per
sons to be upon that committeeh they had power
to add to their numbera ad /daunt. He would
move now that these three gentlemen should be
selected by the meeting, and every gentleman
present wonld have an opportunity at proposing
whom he pleased. The question now to be de•
tided was, whether they 'were to abide by the
resolutions they had already adopted, or begin
again at the beginning.
The resolution ofte,ed by Mr. Post, to postpone
the business of the meeting for the appointment of
the committee of correspondencel &a., was then
put and carried. He suggested the name of Col.
Preston, of Columbiana county, a, one of the com
mittee.
COL Preston decliaed the appointment, on nc
•uot or the great labor attached to the duties of
his appointment.
Mr. Clapp suggested the name et Mr. Post as
•
no of this committee.
Jodse Myers was next nominated. He said he
had two blast furnaces and a family to viand in
(laughter) besides many other itungs; and more
ban that ne did think he was ant competent.
Alien many nominations and refusals, the follow
in gentlemen were appainimYtne committee:'-Mr.
Hodge, of New York, Mr. A. 6. fiewat, o New
Jer.ep.
It was then 'loved and earned that Mr. Camp
bell be •ppmnled on Mot committee..
Mr. Stewart mated that the CIDIIOO be retvnald
sued, for the purl.. of Inerenstog the number of
delegates to five. Ti,. wan farther amended, for
the purpose of appointing one from each of the
Stele, represented to title Convention, )seven.)—
On notion, Gen. Wm. Lorimer mu appmnted GU
this Committee.
Mr. Hodge elated that he thoucht it would be
dritable to nominate one units each of the Iron
tale* in the Hama. He stated that Maine had
one blast furnace, New Hampshire one, Vermont
ten, blsssaehueew lieVel, Connecticut seventeen
The middle states were represented HP. had some
six blast furnaces, Missouri kior, Maryland was a
strong Iron State nub as strong as any one, In pro-
partiou to its population. except Toone., Gear •
gla had there, South Carolina ea. Alabama our
and North Carolina three.
After the nomination et aeveral gentlemen, Mr
Poet moved that the number of the Committee be
left open to ba filled up by the Convention with
as many names as they deemed advisable.
Meow, Wm. S. 110.4 e, of Now York. chairmen ;
Mr, Gueper. of Georgia; Mr. Stephen Colweil, o f
Pena; Mr. Liontel Spllman , el Tent...eel Mr. A.
S. newel. of New Jersey; Mr. I. W. Campbell, or
Ohio; Geo. Wm. Lorimer, of Paraborgb; C C.
Alger, of Morsochurettn; I H. Anclerron. of Vie.
gimp; W. H. Campbell. of Illinier; W. S. Pogue,
of Kentucky, C. E. D.IOWIC, Itlarylond; IL W.
GAM., of &mai Cirrolien. were Men oppmated on
this committee.
toe committee oppointedtor the poriotte of it:
mug the members of the 'Lard of Trade to take
part in tee proceedings of this collect:num, report
ed that they had furfilled this duty, and that the
bad been accepted.
M. Clapp then offered the toll wing resolution:
Resolved, That this Convention befoul . ), apposes
of toe proposed Great Paeffla Rail RoScl, and when
bunt, that it be constructed al Accents° fret,
Gen. Wm. Lamer then offered the following
resointion,Winc.h were aosepted as amendments,
and adopted:
Resotund, That the great national highway, de
nominated the "Pacific Railroad," in property •
subject that interests all dames in the Untied
Swim.
Resniterd, That this Conventicle, representing
the groat iron interests of our country, would re
spectfully Urge upon Congress the tm - psrtance of
thrs (crest work. destieed 1.2 be the great chiiiit of
improvements that will command bilf the coo
melee of the world, and when constructed, to be
permanent, should be made of American iron
M. Hodge - then offered' the !allowing resole.
As' +eked, That, whereas, the census of the Uni
ed Stoles ha heretofore been very in:pert:et, at.
moistly a regards the wegulfeeture ul fron. We
zprew our opinion of the same, and the inipow,
seen of this matter being more particularly at
ended to in the kirthcyrning census.
The finance Committee were proceeding to re•
port, when Gen. Latimer said, that although not
authorized
,by the City authorities to doh go, he
would undertake the responsibility of saving the
ante committee from al. trouble. The member
the Convention bad, at great loboriend copes_
come to Ws city, which wag garnet M. de
• mated the Birmingham of America, audit, cl
ans could net do less than defray the expcoseai
the Convention while here.
He would nem beg thew got to forget to attend
he hopper, et the St. Charlee Hotel, stl air eVell.
On !notion the following resolution was ...looted
Rua ued, That the thanks Of Ws Covveution be
• presented to Geo. Wm. Lorimer, jr., for his very
munificent and generous offer to defray the ex
pense. of the Convenient.
The Hon. Andrew Stewart then offered the fol
wing resolution, which was, on motion, ottani
noel, adopted:
Ruched, That while this Convention have as
•
rambled to obtain adequate proieefon to the great
iron interests of the Nation, they are ready and
willing to give their aid and co•operuliou, It ob.
taming ample protection by speeds dunes, to all
the Other industrial interests of our Common.
tecidth.
On .motion luljourned cold this morning, in nice
o'clock.
Patent Chilled Rollers.
TO THE MANUFACTURERS OF IRON
- - •
underrigned hut received Letters Patent from
I the Government of the United Stares. fur it nvw
end superior mode of castles - CHILLED ROLLER.,
which are now offered for sale at the lOWA FOUN
DRY, Pittsburgh, try PARRY, SCOTT' & Co., eta huff
cent per pound lower then those made by any other
msnufacturera. The Roden are scperior to rerreetem
of sedate to any hitherto made, arid are manufactured
from the strongest Iron of this country.
octil-Ror JOHN C. PARRY.
.
:.--4,.4,,-_-.7..-F..,47---s--.7.cw--',i ~
ORlllitilplitSiO)Np ,
,-,
~,414-f.'irf;)
.. .-P .- - , -- 1 7,Y,4, M. 4 11,7,:. %di l'l'''''
~t x,[4l ~.,..- * 1.t.....:`.., . ..
..:-..-.__=. 4 , .,„ -.„,.---.. t , , ,, i .,. r
FON lIIMITANLPAINA ;.;
-- --' -- --4 . .- .....
. ._
A N EMINENT and uayarierteid Thysiman from the
East, of flO years staudmg, offers to treat all cases
o ' f • Delicate Nato re with prompthese end secrecy.
Ills soccer* In Buffalo and other large cities has
been proverbiel. fib chvges are moderate, and his
cans permanent. Old eases of Glee; Suicture, Som.
lola, bluer Alba', R heumallam, Agee, Syphilis, or any
chronic or Inveterate CU. solicited.
A core warranted, or charge refunded.
Omen, St. Clair street, I orli front the Bridge.
Teeth Extracted. Advice to the poor gratis.
N. B.—Dr. A. solicits th e sum cues Many discus
in Pittsburgh to call. • splatdly
AB - TINES-7D cake Tem, Madeira . , Sherry and Sweet
T V Malaga Wm., for sale by the cult or a gun-
Utica to volt purchasers, by
hirrcitETLREE,
Rail ) No LOU Liberty at
HOUSES MS, FARA,
.17•11".411, Para Abr/Mei
NEAR CANTON, Stark enemy, Ottioj condoling of
MI oF LAND, in a high rate of cud&
cation, with a suitable proportion of timber, nod an
abundance of stone coal and limestone Abo ut eq.l
proportion. of Mk !and tae rollisig.upland, adopted to
wheat, and meadow land adapted to grass Arid corn.
The impmremente aeon good Frame Dwellitry,a largo
Brick Barn, a young thrifty Apple Orchard. si choice
grafted (nor a fort h ply of young Deana T choke
At.
Terms—One in hand, balance in =anal
payments_ Title mdttputable.
Fur further particulars apply to lit On.
Canton; or to the undersigned, at Stenbene
JOHN h
Administrabr of the E3tate A oN f
D Gc
novS—dloars-h--
. 0 etlnt • et
ris T ces,
I EL" ant
bistro ~ Es
untie 0,
/R
Zie • Hull.
.
For =ants
THE desirable property accepted by me in• t • bor
Il
I.7BT,':,'nfdt.'o'l7.Crer;
of Groans Guely t roved
Poxes gives immediately. Entittint,9( I An
denim, Erg g
ad
the presalth.l6l,B
nova W. hIeCLINTOCR, 75 Fou hat
•
A WELL FINISHED ROOM n umb!. fir a
Variety or CenUemen's Famishifig.Sto
w—Several rooms suitable for dices or Ar
tus rooms.
E D GARZA
oetniff Office Third street, over Pon° Ore.
Valor . ate or 1 rat.
ELTHE very desirable ruldenee in All hasty
City, lately occupied by R. W. Poindez .1., and
nenion given immediately.
Bor ters, t
st. apply at this office, or
SON, Marke to W. W W/L
-isT#oB. 13.1651 T—The =Ramp hou, emir
occupied by Mrs. Athrood, shamed at 0 land,
with 20 . acres of ground attached. The tthuse
i..potions and convenient, sad the ground w II ito
proved. Apply to HARDY, JONES & •
Wa e ,
proved `
' r
et
271 TOR SALE—A Brick House, I. at o e year
builtd mul Lot, on Robinson street, Albs hasty,
near old Bridge. Price low and terms ',—
Inquire of jyti 8 9CHOYER, 110 Seco d
1,1011 RENT.—Tbe, three story Brick D- clung
Haan, on Liberty, between Hay and M rbtiry
streets, now occupied by W. Graham, Jr. Po enion
given immediately. Enquire of Wm. Graham or at
the Itookstore of
JOHNSTON A STOCKT s N
corner Market and Third st
r 1B 1
A THEME stoned Dwelling House, be a( t h e
second house from Penn street, In Si yderl
Row, on Hay Meek Immediate possession ill be
given. Enquire of DAVID RITCHIE. Atm at
Law—oee on Fourth meet, et, y eet, betweeu Che alley
and Gr ffl ant man. julth
Two Lota for Only.
THE sabseribers will sell at pnvate gale, 1110 e two
valuable Lots of Oro.d, situated on To to at.,
in the Third Ward of Allegheny City, each ha rag •
front of 10 feet, running back 100 feet In depth o a 20
feet alley, upon which is built a stone wall, 1. 1 5 y 100
feet, which muffins stone enough to build cell ta for
two comfortable dwelling houses, and In front there
are three shade trees, of years growth, nod th side
walk Is paved with brick, all of which will be sold at
0000. Pittsburgh and Allegheny, or County Scrip,
will be token in payment.
I A II PHILLIPS, Nn 5 Wood .
or to WM. BENSON, Immediately °panne said lots.
my:11
VOK SALE-Five lots ertibly situated In the dour
'. !shine town of Binning ant. The lots are .situn.
tad on Denman street., numbered in F Ethannan's plea
75, n, 00, et and EN—Lot Na 75 fronting ain (vet on Ma
ry AIM street. 70 feet deep; the other font 20 feet front
each, by 80 feet deep.
Terms--Greater pan of purchase money may re]
main for six years, neared enortgage. For partici
ullrs, lawn. of h SCIJOYER,
myl6 110 second et
Refrom Fleet arch and miles above third Look, in
Re immediate neighborhood of
se. A. &orb s
and Mr. John Herron's purchase. This fine body e
Coal will be sold at the low price of 833 per acre—ona
third in hand, balance in live equal annual payments,
without Interest. Titlo indisputable. Location 'fa
good—carnet be sorrowed. For fur th er particulars
engthre of S. HAWLEY, who boa a droll of said pros
piny. Residence/Id stsbeloW Ferry,Mr. Athsrus"llow.
N. B. There is soother seam of con on this tract,
abant6o feet above dm lower, of excellent quality.
Driardif S. H.
BailiffirLeLots ear .
rf/HE subscribers are . authormed to e a r Bari rivate
.1. sale, and upon highly favorable term, a mber
of very valuable Building Lots, eampriong a large
portion of the lAte numbered 67, do, 60 and th
Woods' General Plan of the City of Pamburgh, meths
teat the math eastwardlyerner of leena and Wayne
sts, frontin 240 feet on the...former, and extending
along the letter about 601 , feet'm the Allegheny river,
and being a part attic Real Estate of the late James
e. SteVenson, Esc., deceased.
•- •
A plan w subdivision of the above Lots, in -cool°.
inky with which it is propo.cd to sell, may be seen at
the office of the understand, on Fourth, between Mar.
Set and Ferry st.. WILLIAAIS A KUHN.
toy{
IrALL.AULE REAL ESTATE ON PENN STREET
V FOR SELF—A Lot of Ground situate ou Penn
street, between limy and blarburystreets, arboining
the bout and lot now occupied by Richard Edwards,
having a front of 23 feet, and in depth WO feet, wtli
sold on favorable terms. Title unexceptionable. En.
quire of C. tb LOOMIS. 4th of, near Wood.
0e121,111
A DEA RAIILE 11taildiac Lo t h AlleKbetay city, la.
voniblyn 1112 C about half 101 Imre, imd
oil] be eatbl ou accommodating term, Inquire ot
fell J D WILLIAMS. Ito owed al
_
"There are more things In Leaven and earth
Than are dreampt of in phiMsophy."
rum: VIRTUES of no:earl:aide reme.fy, end
the "instant npriticatom or it, to the propnetnr,
has induced tam whave it put up in bottle. with !A
bel. and direcoons for Mc benefit of the puhlle
The Prnu'LEUM is proctored (rem a well in this
.11,1111), ate depth of four hundred feet, is a pure unn.
dal te reted cruel, without any chemical change Mot
/a. mi Rows from Nature'. Great Leboutory!! Theta
conmius properties reaching a number of diamoce, is
uo longer • matter or untertiOnty. These are mune
things la the arcane of oature,wkleh, if known,might
Ise of ono usefulness in alleviating suffering, and re
ruiring the Weans of health and vigor to many a sal
!mem Lung before die proprietor thought of petting
It up In bottles, tt had a reputation fob the ewe of Mi.
eaK. The eurortaat and daily increasing calls for it,
and seveOr remarkable ear. it bee performed, le a
sere it:Miceli= of its future popularity And wide
pureed application in the ..are of disease.
%Pe do Oct whit to make • long parade of troll&
catea. al we are emweioun that the medicine can soon
work its way into the favor of those who tatter and
wish to be heeled. While' are do not claim far it •
universal applies's. in ever, disease, we ouhcatita.
tingly pay, that Ina number of Chronic Daell.ll it is
unrivalled. Among them cony Le enumerated—all
dMesses of the ?. Lone; each as CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS, C nose ONSUMPTION tin its early singed
Asthma, and all 'Mom.. of the Mr pamagra, LIVER
COMPLAINT, DV•PF-PSIA, Madura. Damages of
the Bladder and Kidecha Pain. in the Bark or Side,
Nerve. 0: ceases, Neuralgia, Palsy, Rheumatic Pei.,
cum. Erysipelas, Tener, Rum - worm, Burr, Scalds,
Bruises. Old Sores, de., in. In vetoes of debility re
sulting from exposure, or long and protracted vows of
d ino medicine wilt bruin relic!. It 'will neto
e gcuerat TONIC and ALTERATIVE In curb emcee,
imparung tone and energy to the whole frerne, lemon.
tag obetructions, onetime Mealaggiah funetiame,rehich
came &maw and a broken couegtotam, end givtug
increased •ad-renewed energy to WI the organs of
Life! The proprietor koowe of several cues of
PILES. that rooted every other treatment, got well
under Lae use of the PETROLEUM for a dhoti time.
Non proof can be elven to any' person who decree it.
None genuine without the eiguature of the proprietor.
Sold by the proprietor,
S. M. KIER, Canal Rosin, next Se teeth at.
Also I,y R K, SELit.ERS. N wc...d
and — REYSEIPA.AVOOPERL.L,
corner Wood es. and Virgin alley; who are hie
aomfolly regularly appointed Agents
Ban°.`:.l B-4 °"c - cerigigkg';7 l ,: VROZER
NEW GOODS: AT DIGLITTI.
DIUBY would hereby inform his friends and
TY . customer& and the pnblie ht general, that he
has lust received his fall supply of fall goods, cheap
and good as usual.
60 mecca black and colored French, English and
Amerman Broadcloths, of every quality.
100 mecca black and Caney Cusimeres.
MO patterns Vesting*, many o( which can Only be
had at this establishment.
60 dor menno, lanthawool and cocoa Shirt, and
Drawers.
A full and hand...maim of Cremate, iiiik
clock SMpenders, Gloves, &c.
A large lot of fioe and common white Shim.
Also on band, 400 drab,idue and black Mir and 61.-
1w t Over Coats, from $2,50 m 1112,00.
400 dress, Mock, box and sack Coat., from Edo D.lO.
A large mock of fine and comunon Yll.llO, Cram SI to
610 per pair.
700 Vests, of various Materials, from 75 cts to 89.
A fine assortment of ladies end 'enflame. , Cloaks,
always on hand.
N. 11—Custom work will receive uunicolar alien
don. Handsome garment. and good ht. warranted.
Any person in want of - clothing can be he soited to
their entire satisfaction, at Y. DIGHV'S
cheep Cosh Clothing 800. (26 Liberty st
eemelusn
---
Olinda of - Pilrlidatiota.
d UR friends and the nubile me tespectfully !atom,
(Jed Mat Me Reliance Line will erase to ship
hoods the Canal from Pittsburgh on the lurk, and from
Phi adelphia on the Itth inst. We shall oontunte tk
carry goods by railroad and wagons daringliiimer.
noel JOHN MeFADEN k. CO
J. Bill•Lpr . :l , sl. Bone! !tent Serla d Aelt.
325 Intl k r
t eSd Glees
r : u' f d ro ;n o ' St eVo7: et c ; r A a
manufacturers, a per rent Amellenn test, arriving and
tnd
for gale by nova Wde Id MITOPIELTHVIP.
L IQUEIRS-17 pipesrrandy—houvLiktpuy, &o;
2 ipe. unbend (31u; •
3 ccos N E Rum; •
4110 bble Whiskey; for sale by
itorl in m MI PCHELTREE
uLk:ACIIIIu ruWDEII.--ro ce•k•Jav tdurpriot
Sons' brand, • voporior article, for sale by
novd W NI MITCH KLTREE
ONV , D AF. L'AVENN—lUtiullov tout !Ivied utd ,r 4
vole by , nov R E ESELLit.:RV
UVA URSI-2501be lost reed .11 tor wain oy •
nay Ix R NSELLERS
GROCERIES, 3x-15U bagi prime Rio Co;dre
e 6 h chants Y. ii., Inhpl mid G. P. Tea;
10 catty bzs do do do do;
lb begs Pepper; 5 begs Aleplce;
st; malty Cinnamon; 2 bale. Clove,
tea Frees Merl; 73 bble Large No 3 ftlackli
tn. Codfish; 110 be. Scaled Herring; arriv
ing and for sale by BROWN & MRKPATRICX,
novltt
I EAD—b5/ pyr Lead, reed and for sale by
novle II.IIEI, MATTHEWS & CO
FAIL) -21 kegs eu,d I !Al reed and ter sale by
novlo SIDIV, MATTHEWS 4 CO
IiObACCO-46 kegs No I and 6tw ;Just teed o
fur .le by noylli HANDY, JONES it CO.
. .
ili4:niklirHEESE-10 b. auperior, for nolo by
un•l0 lIARDITOONE. &C
LA.IIPS—A lull essonment of
Lamps. for Churches and Dwellings, Stores,
nteamboals, An. Wholesale and retail
W W WILBOI4,
noon corner Fourtn and Market sts
!?.? , -REkt-i..iirEtiti .. . .. . .
----
300 m'i, - ...ce.vr. ' - do., just received and for
etile by no. J 0 CANFIELD
TOBACCO -50 boon's, Honey Dee, superior quell
tY, Just recd and fors., by
nosIU W & Ft McCUTCIIEON
CHOCULATE-50 env No I, ree'd .d lot sale ny
nevlU W It riIeCUTCHEON
CI a.
UOAR CURED lIAMS-4 tierces superior, Just re
la ceive4 and for sale:by
novln SELLERS & NICOLE
IrA . L , LOW-3 bbls Just reed and f j ol j a c iVA ELD
"
.!WEET SOTATOES—At bbl. Just landing' from
la steamer Nominee, and for sale by
noata ARMSTRONG A CROZFR_
w INDOW GLASS:-300tili
hU. lOU*
14 box 10x14;
00 his 7x Fr;
All of AlarteLl'a, Or good order, for solo Of
JOHN WATT k. CO,
novM comer of LJberry tad Hand
IV HITE: PI P E:s—a b.t.; AI e lt r . 7.4;p i
No 159 Liberty
IOFFEL-140 bag. ibo.wo'd mod for wle by
o•tn W t K ktoCUTCHEON
MISCELLANEOUS
Au onoisrattut ore nonontbN Wand that
the farmer; aro the teinal Ruallthsg ota AIL bode of
Joan; Coral Ham Rastaratme. If they dada Mr
who mo ie .
rd, they eILIt these kitkly roapoolaide dd
have trd de
Mr. Geo. Reek., 41 Elm New YOTE:
Mr.. Matilda Reeves, Myrtle ay. Brooklyn.:
Mr. 'Wm. Tompkins. PI /Gag et., New York.
Mr. Thna Jerks., Mnntours Island, near Pittsburgh
E barber steamboat Amoriea.
And more Man a hundred others mate, though this
mast suffice, Mat at mill force the hair to grow Ott the
head offace, stop It falling off, strength.roots,
removing scarf and dandruff in. Ms roma, making
lightbahy hair assume a fine dark look, and
keePt47 dry,ars or wiry heir maim, Sell, Or" add
lareaunlal. a vary, very long time,
'"Sold by the Agent. Mal. JACKSON, Se Liberty ata
Pittsburgh. Price 371, 50 emus, and one dell.
autiedtmeT
Er LAD/ES ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST Um
SING'CONAION PREPARED CHALK.
They are not aware how frightfully 'Marlon, it la
to the skin! how coarse, how rough, how tub.
low, yellow, and mihealthy the shin ap•
pears after using prepared chalk!' Des
sides it is injurious, containing
Imie quantity of Lead!
We- have prepared a beautiful-regetable article,
which are call JUNES' SPANISH LILY WHITE.
It is perfectly innocent, being ;larificil of ail deiced.
ens qualities; and it imparts to the skin a newel, beak•
thy, alabaster, clear, living white; at the came time
acting as a cosmetic Co theskin, making sell and.
smooth. Hold by the Agent, WM. JACKSON, 89
Ldr
erty st, Pittsburrh. Price 25 eenu. natetddlaT
QT LieriloL6O AND testa rescsmcb—dONES'biltal
faa Cheuncal Soap causes a free p.n.s:ion. and as
the same time molthes, softens, and whitens the akin,
giving n the texture and 'meaty of an infant's.
SantsT, Sacs ROE,. AND Sokrirpsre 'soon not only
heslcci, but cured by its use, as at law seven Physi
cians in New York know, who use it is such. eases,
and find it unfailing—as shit in
P01L1.23, BLOTCII., FILOCOLO, onroy other skin dis
ease, The reader is assured that this is no useless
paged nostrum,. ate trial will prove. I could enu
merate at least 60 persons cared of .
Soon Henn, Peas Lee! AND SO. Ewan.—Bay it,
and arc it, and the leader is again assured I woOld
not cruelly sell it Ler the shove unless I knew It to hi
ail I state. These who see Seidel°
CLler.en, Caaaso , as Cnserntxxst, will had.this a
cure. Any one alflteuid With any of the above, or OLL3L.
Ilar diseases, will find this all and even more (*detail
be in its properties) than I ata:e.
But, reader, the stases are flooded with imitationts.y
and be sure you est het JONKS'S !Isaias Chemical
Po b ur
hid by WM. JACIZSON, ES Liberty Imo..
g .
augGid&wT
Tux 911.11.09. y 091.. R./911. is 190191101, Wan repul
siv e. an bad, puled bmath, or dark, yellow discus
-
'en teeth. If persons have these i iseir own Nett—
they can, for two shillings, buy s
an a rticlea that will
take.their breath pure and sweet as a. Silky +fir s
oseia.
It cures diseases of the.Gtous, spongy or uleerated.
and teethe Teeth it is unequalled, removing the taper,
fastening the teeth to Alm gums, and cleat, them MS
NIM.O KS the snow vet/m.O.MM North.
Such, reader are the properties of Jones's Amber
Tooth Paste, sad, withom praising it ourselves, hear
what one at our most respectable and scientific Den.
lists, Me. &lied, of New Fork, saps:
have both used tied enabled this beautiful uditses,
palpably oebele, (Jones' Amber Tooth Psste.,) and'
can recommend it as possessing all the qualitiesciaius • -
ed it." Hendee we can say no mere to convince,.' •
only 'that if you try this once you will ha wall pleased.
It is put op in beautiful EngliA China PLO, for
cents. Sold by the Agent, Whi..JACILSON, efi
ty street, Pittsburgh. usigfluid-wr
_—.—
NW. W. FtA-JiDW A Rkil STORM.
SIGN OF THE PLANE AND SAW,
lie. 48 Wood p Piot . ararfflo.
Hin Foreign and imblvTudtter..
all its varieties, are now prepared to sell as low and
on as reasonable teems ao cart be e pased elsewhere,
ho solicit oar friends, and th emblie generally,ga
call and examine our mons, which consists mu part ue
IDNIVES and FORKS, POCKET and PEN SWIMS,
SCISSORS, SHEARS, RAZORS, Ilauje Triumange,
such as Lucks, Latehea, Hinges and Screws, together
with every article usually kept to Hanlarate Stores.
We Smite the anent:oil of Carpenters and Mechanics
generally to our msertnaeot of Teals, which have bees
selected with greet core, and which we are detentiu
ed to sell so us to met 9.999.1;Acti0n. etvldAseT
Pre
..-roperty las Alieghaoy City for Sale.
TRU subsenbers over for ettle a numb. Of Chases
Late, eitente In the and We t ed, fronting on the
Cammos ground, on easy. tinets.
W. 081. ROBINSON. Any af St Clair at
et . of JAS ROUINBON, on the peAteiOill
vaYl7ll2c.cf
PIIk6BBYTIdItIAN BOOM 80',3gys,
NO 'YU WOOL/ STREET%
• Ire watal.l
will be_lutind for side Pa assOrtmetil of
voldable Boat...AT..comprised
toe series of about FOUR HUNDILKII dig:wept pub
lications, tor which catalogue., can's. had on twist/ea
u,' sr... e . g. many standard works in TbeoLsay r
Ittoarapny, itleturd and published by Uto
Preitbyterian .Publicatiou in Philadolphi.
and well ad:toted tor b.blrath :reboot, Congregational,
blinituhrs' and Private Librisie,
keno:• sale.. to purchase inch books, are inv.-
led as call and extantne the seaman:len:. •
The Depo , ilorV of tito Pennsylvania 13lble Society
is kept at the_ roans. ortPalteortmS
DEICIN TH,A. STORK:.
HE et:Ascribe:- Ita., just ivccived at tie Pekin Tea
3:ste t 70 Foust!: street, a very joryr end well se-.
!toted stork of awe Olth:EN AND BLACK TEAS,
awes Neve York, all of which has been received in lb/s
ecrlatry since the first of Febrnary last, consisting Or
all the different evades grown-is: the Celestial Eutptn%
Our quell twine tououg the largcstio the We rt, we are
prepared tu wholesale, oar better teems than arty othor—
houre in the city. We Invite re tail grocers to call an&
cznutior cur stock and prices. They ears have it peek
ed it: and Ilb peak ens, slb thsettunistera, or by
nelfcho-:s, to rut: their conseque.
Our marl prices vary for Oolong, nce Mark Teas fin=
cts. to V...1,A.a.pc, Of.; :Sing Young Sot. hong. 40 eta:
Coupe:Lb, d Ertelirlt Breakesst 10, Young Hywn.
Gunpowder and Import:11, from -xi to a 1,15 per lb.
Parralms are Tupeplea to send and get samples at
of ourTeay. and try :hem hefore purchasing.
(o,l:tur9 A. IA l'At ES. 70 Fourth. street
RI T 43 PILINTARS.
%/to r a h r
•
in'palr of Casea.
43 foents Fancy Letter, different:xi:as;
MD Newspaper Cuts;
Skips Leans, out to order,
to (Imposing tiitirks;
to kegs ProuVat News Ink-,
Watts Galley, Colninaltalei, Brass Ihtle. o( all
descriptions, So. . A..lArlal, -
NPein (e r ne
Store, I'D Fauna tit
—Orders receive-I (ernes, Tcoe initOdiari
•
• ••
C. 730. W. &TUTU. i CU..
NFOlthl their (new], and the public that they hare
no linger any entiunettoit with their late establish
eet Pt Pena street, known as the Pittsburgh Menu:.
roi removed tr.:, eal/113 basin.. to the
w.t.i . t•ur. in lir alr“, ,010,1 y.
TO BUT ittRS OF DIRT GOODS!
AAT R. :MURPHY, at fionL clot corner of Founts
kT nod Market so, is now ititaiVill, his second
supply for the sea..., dean offer inducements to
buyers ertely to Ire met with, His swortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS
Is very fail, cmusivring of French Merinos, Cashmeres,
Cohusgs, Lynnera cloth., super Printed French Cash
mere. s7Cpriecs consilerably lower than they could
Le boded early to the season. Ilia sunk of
LONG SHAWLS • -
Is large, and embraces many Of the beautiful styles
now on exhibition ut Fraultha Instßute, Phltad'a.
BONNET AND NECK RIBBONS
,
Of, new rind very It:redden:us rryles,
.Velvet Trim
mings, dw. .
• SACKING FLANNELS,
Vatinll3 style, and quoloies, pier, and embrolidemi l
Black Silt Lakes, Needle Worked Cotters and Curti,
Bonnet Satins 'and Velvet flowers, Caps aid Feather*.
• HANDSOME DRESS SILKS,
Of We newest styles, and at lower prices-gun usu
end rich changeable Silts and Satins, I'M Mnaull
died and u largo stock of
STAPLE AND HOIJSEKEEPEN GOODS,,
at lowest price. And in the gentlemen's department
wilt be (mord Seth
FRENCH FILACIi AND FANCY COL'S) cLoTns;
Black Winter Vesting., Fancy Cassinicres,
Underanne ntit;Draisers, Craeus,TockeiLlantli
kereinets, Ac
tol-Mereh.te hre :oohed to 'Wt. the iTholessie
Rooms, op *Lein. *ear,
- LI.LO/1 FALL GOODS!
A,Llrlefl:Fr.at npg ,72'r7,;°.`..tiTd7treldatif2
teat May horn received their mock of Fall and Wide
tee GOODS;direct front the imparters, manufacturets
and auctions at the east. Their stock of new style atid
fashionable Goods is large, and presents strong amain
M ona to purchasers. Ladies Dress Goods IBS
tiltrarts, the most splendid and fashionable Goods
the action are now offered, at remarkably low prices
eonsiming in part of the following
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
New style Broth% fit's Carnelian Silks
Cold and Mack Satin Du Cheney.
and Marc Satium
Cefd (.larbehait Groderhine of the best qualities; ,
Blank gloat' Grodericns tithe celebrated Eagle
nmoufactare.
The abort, named Black Silks are warranted nal*
oat in the wear; foraresses and mantillas they &ratite
best imparted.
Neat Bald Carnelian Saun Du Mena, the handstim+
Silks of me seam).
New style Drorha Silk figured French Mentass, ja
new and splendid artisle for ladies' walking drew.
Silk Embroidered Trench De Laines, for arena. slid
nets, tut entirely bow article.
Cashmeres, De Lain.; 'Merinos, &Bianca's:o Pai
large assortment.
SHAWLS AND eiCAELFS!
• oho Long nod :iguana Stukorls,sf the boa WWI
Plaid Long Shawls', or the newest designs, rerm4-
ably ekecr• •
srdeocirt Terkeri Shawls, at greatly reamed p oises. C4IYGI/011 Brocha 6..gd Silk Shawls, sit great variety.
Crape Shawls, white sad colored, In greet cancer.
CLOTHS, CASSIMER.D.S.AND VESTINHS!,
Berl Foilan real French Twined Cloths, all prim;
best San relit French Cusionerec new style AM. ,
low Cassimeres; !Miler Htlrill.lkllllllrll.
LADIES' CLOAKING CLOTHS! •
French and Belgian Black and Olive Cloths, far La.
dies' Cloaks.
BL ,LNICETS!
_ . .
A splendid amoruncot of Am •ricut and imported
Blankets, at remarkably low prices.
DOMFSTIC AND STAPLE GOODS!
A lass, and complete assortment mw on band,—
Many of oar present stock of Staple Goods were
bought from the manufacutrerspremoas to the prase=
advance in prices. A principal part of oar mock of
French and English goods have been purchased mike
great Avedon Sales to Philadelphia mid New York,
which enables us to odes decided bargains in Miaow
every dgptlon of goods in our hue of busineak
Couttiry mri Mrchant:, Merchant Tailors. sad all
wholesale and reran buyers, era invited to au only
examination or our mock an d prices.
ALEXA.NIIEII. a. DAY, 75 Mashes at,
oceN north won conic. of the -Diamond.
• ks:SPRICSS PACILIET LIME.
FOR PEILADMPIIIA AND BALTIMORE,
Exclusively for Paanagers.
ttto'a a. z ..httra - The Mama thilV Ltne will lona
follow*, at y o'clock at milltt:
Ohio—A Craig, Foday, Nov. 16th.
Kotostuna—.l P Thompson, Sate May, 17th.
Itultana—P Burke uatlay.
Kntucky—Copt 1l ?run, 3londay,
Ohio—Caps: A Cre.m, Tuesday, Wok
Loutslana—f P Thompacm,
Itutiana—P thakey, Thur.:lay, SILL
Kentucky—Copt Fruity, Priday, 211
Oloo—Can A. Cram, Bata:tin, :Nth.
Louttiana-1 P Thompotok Sunday, 11:41s.
ludaaa—P Barium, Monday, 28th.
Kentucky—ll Trubyi Tuesday. 870. '
Ohio—A Cram, Wednesday.Mlth.
Louisiana,../ r Thompson, Tharitlay, ISM.
Ind tana—P Durk cy, Friday, WM. •
For pasanEe apply to
mon SUTC
or D LEFZH I,tt H.
in'tt"'
7:RESII liubboveder and Yaallf
r ilyaoa of onperior qualtly, Lt bf edegs,l.
and 6 paarlloar,jurt recd mud for rale by
noval 1. tr.. EIITCHELTREE
ucri. sALTs—iu.-- •
rl
acaa
.
k.-i F*Zati a L ic l4 ° lr:l3 ENNETT
(KEEN APPLES-40 banal Run., and otbai
chows varietiev, in store and for eels by ;
nasty . ARMSTRONG CROZER'

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive