The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, December 10, 1850, Image 2

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afAROILT OW Telill COIIIIIII.IIIIIIONSIS.P.IP i
• I n Dux wiliflIVRIL • "'• ll
-' - The followisg thane. ellen' ietarmileg Beal
i i - ... port of the Countaissionezefincliatt-Affairuorg,.:
• take from the Washington Republic:
~:
Foote this report we are gratified to leartithat
'Meng the less remote Oleo, comprising a large
'• - ponies of the redreee wnhterearbordentrittrare
Meal order sod quietude have prevailed; sod that
pacers hut been preserved, eat only towarda one
.1- owe citizen., but wah the exception-of the bent
and Chlppew”, among' theMeelves. These two
tribes are hereditary tnendelci end if it, diftl•
It to exercise, sup elective recraint over
them, or in prevent the Ociadons which their
.. • proximity to each other affords for aggravalld nun
toll axgreasions. Baring the last opting, I gen•
etal war between these Itibetwasendy prevented
by the Prompt iuterposfuen of. Governor Rams
say. . .
• There N only ono policgby which the Indian
• rites may be regenerated. The wilder tribes must
be plated where they can be coterotied,and eons
polled to choose between strlcential labor and
starvation. There ehuetid be assigned to iamb
tribe, a district adapted to agriculture, whets the
. • government should supply them with stock, age
- cultmal Implement., and clothing; aid them in
securing comfortable dwellings,and secure them
the memos of education.. To these porposesthelr
own funds. might be applied more advantageously
than by the present system of m on ey amtuttlee.--
The time Is at hand when thee° vies." may be
prectleshr applied to thenSione bud the Chpper
i was.
Siam the Nit treaties with the 1 Chippewa', •
portion rat them have continued to reside on the
OMM Node io Wieconsin and Minnesota, where
they- Imre been injured by contact with oar own
_populame, sod corrupted by the enrestraleed nee
of - menet iyints. It, was . determined, consequent
ly, curly in the pa wet year, to, remove them
northward to the country belonging to their tribe.
lint from the deny of the requisite appropriation,
this peeper hoc lime, as yet, bat partially mown.
Wished. Their melte removal, however, will not
•
ref eve cur ....Veen.. nor steam weir own well-be
-the. Tome vs. rout habits..and their pursuit of
the chew, woull ezhaost the wild peodbets of
then enno Pp and bring them to a slate Of destitu
tion, Concentration 'vest of the edimiesippl, edit.
efoints, end the introduction of agricultaral and
roc: taus: ars, can alone avert from them st. fate
fro, whieh.p. Pey ant humanity would alike de
.
. - lire to ptot,et th•-to. . .
rh, I, , :ouloitiouer retenammila that ILfOngress 1
1,,,1f:rd teem .ppreprlatiou to Meet the egpense
is negotiating a treaty fir acquiring So rehab o f )
men. cAuctry on tap neat eiders( the htionsippi as
I we map rege ref la pr side that their land and
. opens abaft heroine the common property of the
• VrOnf • tr.be,'and that a portion or their funds atoll I
be set !plot to secure the means of civilization 1
above indicated. Sash a system pursued towards
. tea Cleppewes. the Winnebagme, and the !di,
nominees would soma orodtlen - a Change in our
Indian relations at lb: North corresponding to the
general improvement now Manifest among a nein
her of one colentzed tribes in Owe Southwest
- The des:tn.:non of the Buffalo by the halfibreeda
.from the Swirl, side of the line, and the introduce
lien of ardent ieirita among oar ;Indians. by the
trailers of the lindson'e Bay Company, are caus
ing rerious evils and threaten scrims difficultle..
• Measure/. should be adopted to pole step ache
abuses arising front the latter source, (or which
the eatabl aliment of a military peat and Indian
egeocy in that quarter yr II be millimenaable.
The Preardent has given permission to the Men
ominees to remain to Wisconsin , Until the first
. day of June next
The treaty with the Stockbridge nod Monter. In.
diets, in Wisconsin, which provides. for their re
moval, atipulates that they *ball be consulted in the
eelection of their. future emedeece; end they hive
tudicated nein, near the St. • Peter's river. Their
removal will ste.tantially relieve Wisconsin from
its Indian population. i
Many of the Wnimbogees have become diettin.
mated with their new local ion on the Upper Mile
eiseippi. A portion of them have returned to their
old Minas in lowa and Wisemsin, and have se.
• riouely annoyed our citizens. Measures have been
adopted, therefore, to proeure their p,eneeful remo.
vat with every pmepect of isticeces.
The Commissioner comers in the policy of his
predeceneers with reference to the tribes on our
Western bones. This pulley propOse, to throw
open • wide extent at cogotry for the spread of
our popout on westward:en order to merle to the
dim tribes their present homes and peawee...a
I rever. Welmee an ample °whim the wroth
West for the most southern 01 our colonised tribes;
• bit another, of higher latitude, is requlred,leading
More directly toward" onr remote western pa
alsion...
The tribes of our Southern colony are rapidly
eaneing In els iliratto, Several of them have
adopted regular calumnious, of • republican char.
liter, end with written leer.. Tory are ktopting
• agricultural and n.ectianical marmite, sod are
making enatruendab , e exertion. •.i. inseminate the
Mewing. of education. The Commissioner re.
Mamma" the adoption of soma change in the
system of schools which has beau established
mune them, widc'h wdl develops and extend the
advaateges which they now enjoy.
The remnant of the Six Nanette, In the State
of New Vsrk, seem to helve reached the lowest
point In their declining femme., and are pulsing
into a state of eivilixatimi and prosperity. In
ISO, In fennel eonventioo, they adopted a repair.
bean eoinstitelien, and are now enjoying a well
administered government.
The wild tribes of the great Western prairies
• havedeng held possession of this region, and con:
• siderthemielves entitled to oompenastion for the
right of way through their territory, end the de.,
atruction of their game, grass, and timber; by our
- Woope and emigrants. The Commissioner re
at:amends that ,ii orederite +enumeration stoold ,
, made them and Mat measures should he edop.
. (led to:11116i pissed/we of to:s deseeptioa, by which
- 1 they have mei hitherto kept quiet and peaces
;lee. Th.: te'icy is alto reatromended or totrodu • •
tog a de1...p010.. ot their prinNpal men for the
purpose of visiting tome ot oar Niger dater, and'
' thus eivitu them a salutary expontillOti of alit
stream toot 1....Wer.
A report boar Gm. taco coma or the latest of.
!Seel en.nreietirn is *sped to tattiest affairs in
;repo ; and is sehmined with the Ctimattimieneee
eon.
• Tee functions of the agents authorized by Con.
grew for the Indiana to California have been too
petehnt ter the want of the necessary appropria. '
. noes. They have been c militated tkimmisaion.
eta to cegot:ale treaties with the Indians in that •
State. Commissionets hare Oro been appointed
to negotiate trestles with the Indian tribes ad. I
sent to the fine between the United States. and i ,
Mrton.
Oar Indian allure in New' .filex l eo require the
prompt pile:Mon of Congress. There are over
:-.0,000 Indians within its limits—predatory and
barbarous—who have been guilty of the moat
cruel outrages, not only upon our cinemas. bat
• ripen the semi-civilized Pueblo !adieus, for whose
prometioo the Commieskiner solicit. the letmfe
rear, of riarernrnent. The COrantilhaltater aug.
tests the necessity of appointing commisiioners to
deism the boundaries of their Nod, and to Dego.
the., treaties with them. The establoduntent of
Military pone is also recommended, and the ap
pointment of agents to turare their proper man. ,
element. The necersity of !there! appropriations 1
is suggested for redeeming th•espives among the
Indium In thin Territory.
.
The India. in Utah are generally peaceable;
but little is known of their mediae.), nod no re
e‘,:unmendation is nude to regard to then, except
that our trade end intercourse laws be extended
over them.
It te recommended that commissioners he ap
petered to confer withthe authorities of Teeu m
regard to the Indians of that Mate, whose shays
remote in the same embarrasing earliness that hat
existed for the Nu tine giant: , Thissuggestue
conitmplatee the mineral et Mee hubs= to.
'getable country, where they can be !Sciatic,
under the Federal control.
.-.• • • .
Only n portion of the Seminole Indians, in Florid.,
baea b een removed to the west of the klienasippi,
and Moss whtyrzfusin continue, as heretofore, in
charge of tho military.
!
'lll removal of the Choctaws remeining in Mis
sirs rind more e ffi cient men
awes ban have hitherto been adopted are called
ip i is recommended,
for to accomrdish this object.
- A - I , Trange in the syntem of paying the Indian
annuities on the - per capita principle is recom
mended.
•
Thergreat obstacle to tho amolioroffori of the
con.lition of the Inotons, to their appetite karst:dent
spirits, nod the. facility with which It fa grathSed
by • prneigote osatem cf smuggling liquor Into
their country, t I re CU -tly-which the std of ISt:States
from which this traffic Is curled on, should be in
volvrd.
Tbo work r (collecting information Illustrative
of t he hisi.rai ennilltioo and prospecti of the in;
slug Irish, and - the first part of these invostigationa
will le !Sid before Congress early in the neat sea.
sion.
A saiisfaeterf exp'snstion is given or, the die•
suits • hich exists between the finsnolal estimate!
of this ntfiee, submitted to Congress at the cam.
mrncrmrat of the last sautes and those of the
present. The &erica] fence of the office la loads.
gnat. to its sitignianting duets;
reciamtnooded. A reerpuirallon of the Destszts
meet le considered indilnenady neconisty s and
will form the subject of a special oommunioa•
!lon.
Tar GexaT Stine.—We are happy to leant that
an interview which the Central uomminee on the
London Exhibition had yesterday with the se e ,.
wry ot the navvohatedicer informed the committee
that if Congers; should sees it to make an appropri.
anon tot fitticr out the Pemaryfwinia for Me put
pow, he would cheerfully detail thatmagaincent
hip for the transportation of omit Muttons; !lee, to
the World's Eihibitiononsteul of the Woreship Fes
alonia, which was sometime since designated for
the crevice, btu has not returned from the Pacific.
We Mould be proud, indeed, to see the grandest
chip in bur navy, and the grandest In the world we
believe, dispatched on n minion which will cowl;
the benign epirit of the present century; nod we
should feel no less pride m having sea an emblem
of our oalicrall power exhibited in Europe. This
great chip wan built moo y years 150,11 a ems of six
or eight hundred thomand dollars, and has ever
smrdl,cen used at Norfolk merely as a reeelmeg
whip, Without hating ever rendered g dny'S - service
at sea.or been seen out clove own waters. 11 would
be a pity, and e reproach too, if such a noble ipeci
men of navel architecture and of national .strength
should have been built-merely lobe peruitumlto rot
and sink in the moil, unseen and unknown • to the
world. We venture to Eimer; the hope that the
public spirited views of the Secretary tithe Nee} , 1 1
may be prompllrweneded by Congress In she way
euggeded.—Nor. hod, •
The New Albany, Ind., Ledger state. that an itq•
maize iabterracenn cavern h. been dieeorered
In that State, about eleven mien from the town of
Corydon, which far burp - kiwi. Lie comet the cola
bated hlammhtliCaret in Kentucky. Thep" ty who
recently endured it travelled a die tance of operant*
of Are mil*s without comb:lib:this toroth:Wm
' From dreWasil,guia -
rperter aim Clamillatisi - mar of the Gin.
• - tarsi Las& 0
tarrerresd . thlrverrablelteparti-aird.aat
laving it la nor power to present it to oar readers
for • few days, wo oy before them a synopsis of
Its contents.
.--The trebled* treated of in the seportate ADA:,
ranged ado prdent a clear, media, and interest.
jfl
_Tien ottheopentienro(the etßee daring the
put year, and of the whole lend iyatetn.
In , commences with a reference to an im
proveweotlnthe, arrangements of the •Illtillief;
us
g Val a armary tit the ausllklirg operations,
of the sale end dliposal of die pub -c doinido„
Including grants of every kind, private cblmy
and Indian reservations; commanicatea brief
and amines history of the action of , the MEce
Ender the legislation of the lass eetteion of Con.
grew and reeammends the adoption of several
Important meuttres, especielly She eiterudon of
the land system to oar Nellie Wider, and the sale
of the valuable mineral lands of i those regions in
trade of small sine, and In quantity only to meet
,the demand.
The senora, it appears, have been preened kr.
irard as rapidly tbe means placed at the dtepo.
sat at the °dies weird permit, to 'enable the hudy
awl enterprising pioneer. to avail Memievles of
the benefits a/the prwom piled ae4 of. la Serum.
ber, 1811. The terms of that la &Telef.!) , ex
clude all pence* who fettle on uMerveyed land.;
and hence these efforts for the benefit of this por.
Goa afoot citizens are wrotbr eratt commenda
tion. It is through the instrumentality of these
bontfemmen that but public lands have became
velusble,lhat the wilderneas bas given pines to
the busy among of commerce, and the smiling
Gelds of plenty. They are, Umbra, entitled to
all po.inble consideration ; sod it le a. matter of
rat t slactiou and longratulation, that their intereate
and.thoee of the inddic„ which are idenucal, are as
well eased for.
The combination ,
,o{ 4 geodetic with the rec
tangular ayitem oratirveya, authonsed by the act
of lam sestina,. creating the ofSce of :Surveyor
°coma! cer Oregon, he descanted in a eery mu..
factory and practical inanter,testd its ecmcnor ad.
vActaires clearly demonstrated.
The whole quantity of lands sold and disposed
'military
dodge the year 1845, including that•toeated by
military bounUes, State seleCt ions, ay.., was 4,933 ;
00 acres, amounting, 01 51 25perucre, to 15 9 ,429,-
415. For 1949, 3,184,410 acres were ibspeeed of
in like manner, amounting, at the came rate, to Eti,.
'575,023. And for the three moaner. of 1900, each,
live of the bounty locations not yet returned for she
third quarter, acres, were dierimed of,
tunountlog, at the rate stated, to S 3 ',392,041.
A meat vat nableand interesting nem in the Niport
is the statement showing the arm and con of the
public lands and the revenue derived foci them.
Eton that statement It appetite. that the whole
area of the public hinds, mimeee of those in Ore
gon, Califortua, New Mexico, Utah, the Indian end
Nebraska Territories, was 4241,103,750 acres. That
of these about one fourth• have been sold for the
.um of 1133,339,092, while the whole cost of every
kind tothe Government, including the amount paid
to Flume for Lowman, to Spain for the Fierides,
and for the entinguishMent of the Indian title, was
574,117,1979—making the nett profit to the Govern
ment 500,381,213, or an average of nearly one arid
a minder millions of dollars annually for the bat
fifty yen.
Nearly 1110 same amount has been granted, in
bounties,for worked - internal improvements, dro.
It further appears that theaverage cost of the pith.
tie lands, Including the purchase, extinguishing the
Indian title, surveying, selling, and managing, dte.,
IS only 21 45 cents per here; while for each acre
the Government receives 11'4 per acre—making a
"'4l";°oo fit e"ro s us l e °3 nti l impo s :twin of the ,deli
have been actively efficiently discharged—t
yan e
accounts settled emir, the cod of the third quarter—
pateuts inured for land tales to the latent date pear
ticable, and suspensions relieved as far no poesible.
bomityland - operations have materially in-.
creaamithe boldness of the Office in all its bienches;
and the decision that warrants were nesignable, has
led,rtinch difOcully and numerous frauds upon the
Government and individuals.
Under the act of 4th September, 1511, the weer.
al states were entitled to 4,168,90 b acme; of
which 3.061,017 acres have been located, and
1,11:15,691 same restrin to be located.
The whole syeem of private lend claims is fully
&ruined and explained, and the advantages
growing out uf the application of it to the Territoty
ea the Pacific, fully demonstrated.
The matters connected with Italian reser• ations
are thoroughly considered, and the operatiohs,
especially with reterenee to the Chickusur cession,
clearly explained.
The pratemptlon basineu has been progreatiog
satisfactorily, end most of the claims hears been
adjudicated. A alight modtle•11011 et the act of
1541 is suggested to remedy existing abuses.
Fan instctions have been prepared, under the
acts of an granting the
and
Janda to the
State*,nd bounty ta the officers and roldiem who
bans been engaged in the military .erotoo of .It
United States.
Those instructions folly carry out the Ir.owe •
Congress, avoid uunecentssy expense to lb
warrantees, and protect the lnteresq of the set
hers.
The instructions for the Surveyor Geueral of
Oregon, provide for a combfnanoo of the geodetic
with the rectangular system of surveys, es re.
galled by law; and these under the an granting
the right of way and waking a grant :a cid of the
construction of the rail road from Chieno to tdo
bile, secure the object of that law, and protect the
public interests.
Preparthons have been made for bringing the
attunel land, to the lake Superior region into
market early next summer, at the reduced mini.
mum provided by law.
A revival of the act of 3,1 Augmt, 1645, for the
settlementof suspended entries, in reetimmcnded
to elms op existing sunpemions of a merit.. ions
character, and it is ago suggested that authority be
given to the dice for the rale of reserved lanes.
The ales of the mineral lands In Oregon and
California is recomeneed, and the benefits of that
system, so compared is ith the leasing of those
are ablyconsidered and fully sustained. The evils
gl'eVolf,olflinofoitsh,lit'l=ian;llaneditTscelagn:p is
h
really described ; and it is clearly shor'vn that that
eye= Ms windy failed sa a gnome of. revenue ;
MU it tam been a lose pecuniarily to the Govern
ment, direetly to a considerable slum, and indirectly
toe much greater amount ;' nod, moreover, that
it ha, been the fruitful source of litigation and
crime.
The . while Report abounds. with meild and i
ereating detail, and will well repay a full per=
1 The tobjoined extract from the Peal:sylvan.
Miner's loumal, sap the National Intelligente,
ought to ma km a deep Impinia - ion on the mind of
evergreadar, who has a heart to sympathise in
gunship, caused by inronslderatetegirtstion.
A letter from the krtality of the Journal, and,
4ste of Tuesday lart,says "If members of Cia:t.
Brest could east up the misery and minima: if
by the briallng up and dispersion of honest
working 1:6[0, with wives and children, their
hearts would be Indeed like stone rot to bo sen
sible to so deep and extensive sorrow :"
IRON WORKS STOPPED.
° The Allentown Iron Works, in Lehigh county
Pennsylvania, were cloud on the sth of Novem
her, and all the working men diacherged. Therm
frimamen have made as much as tee thousand tens
of Iron in one year, sad le that time consumed
90,000 tom of anthracite c0a1,25,000 tens Cl iron
ore, and 12,000 toos of limestone. They were
coottmcied with all the new improvement., and
were very advantageously situated on the Lelngh
river. The quality or the iron was to drcidely
euperior, that It always obtained the httthestt
prices.
Thus, one by one, our manufactories are c'
rd. The above exhibit, at a glance the pond
nen or the iron trade io Penneylvan!. It nee,
as comment. It shows at once the immedist
necessity of hotter protection In this department
our runtiness interesta—Pottscills Mina'• Joa
Tirr. Michigan State Constitution was adopted
at the recent election by a majority cf 5 orb to one,
but the 'equal suffrage' provnlon aye rejected by a
vote of 3 to
A Maltese, brig, which left Malta on the 14th
October, for Leghorn, when about thirty miles t
the westward of Crow, was struck bye water spo
and immediately foundered. All the crew, esecp
log one man, were lost.
=ZMl!ff=!
near.Sunderland, England, the property o
Lord Durham, an explosion occurred a few week
since, while one hundred nut thirty teen were II
the mine. Twenty ate were killed, and many nth
brs were severely burned.
In LV.s.), when the next Presidential term begin.
Mr. Clay will be seventy nix, Daniel lVeteiter se
enty one, Mr. Benton seventy one, General Scud
sixty nine.
NATIONAL Conroe:ton or Paurrens.—The Na
artist Cauvention of Journeymen Printers, corn
priang delegates from Albany, New York, Tree
toe, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
representiog various bodies Of journeymen
ten, userubled •t New York, on Tocaday. Mr.
J. W. Peregoy, President of the Baltuume Typo
graphical Society, was chosen permanent Prese.
eeni or he Con trennoll, and the usual officers were
appointed. Mr. Petcroy is ■ most worthy member
of the mall, in honoring whom they also honor ,be
society orwtuch he is president—which we behave
is tbe °toy aociety in the country that has for many
Year. peat maintanted n catiLent rale .of prieea.--
No bnahataa was done, except to appoint a coop
races, to prepare bonnets. for the consideration or
the conventlon.—J3a4. Sun.
The Wheeling Gazette say. that Chancellor Wal.
worth I. atpeseta in that city, engaged In taking
testimony in the Bridge case.
The day after thanksgiving la Ct..the New Haven
railroad cars brought into New York three thou.
sand persons; the greater part of them had been
home to eat their thanksgiving dinners with thew
father's families.
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, was presented
with a congratulatory lab.= by the Ceti.'
tens of Cincinnati, on the 22d nit., together wok a
purse of 51.000, to defray his caucuses to Enrols.
He is now in Alabama, to be present at the iledica-.
thaniof the new Catoeilral in Mobile.
tasprevosmata unk nentlotry:
DR. O. O. sTrthffizaffioare of Boman, laprepared to
maramfactoe and met Blue[ Trent in Whole and
Of sin., upon decdon or Atthoepaerle Suction Manta—
Tooteacazcvaxo u alvi lemma, when the nethe .
exposed. Office sad tender.* nut door to the May
or". office, FoorthElea, Patthent.
Rain TO -1 441 1 11141 1 • 1 4F, EATAIL lall
PUBLISHED BE' WHITE &-00
elvwsisoßan'
TUESDAY MORNING, bEct. ° lo: 1850
..ivors bkovasi•efore sis
SP. saxaratly reossural to Maid fa
..on vs,
osaneable. Advertsemenand
ts =st at e d for. da o y o I t s •
tmcwil I Invanably tsa charged mail ordered oat
(LT V. 0 'Palau' I, Agent' for Otis owe at . Itts
°vend ' , geodes in New . oort, Plfiladelpbta, and
Demon,. tutd Is atehorlted • to really° sobweltttiooa
and atlcenbentents for W.
Tr - PhItabILTUIL NMI! AKElttcalC—Adretlise
tnems and salnetiptiona to the North At:oedema and
United States Varese, Philadelphia, reeelvad and tor.
wattled from thin office.
CD.P.nzab suinaCoatimacuLLEar--Babsaiipdons
for Ws rata ablenaper, will be neetand and forward
ad from this ale°.
•
• li atramotaArearacan.—Subseriptio” and advertise
ment. for, Ltd. piper received and forwarded free of
charge freer this ffice..
ID" CIIILINNATI MILT Gaterra.—Adverthiesnan
cliararded from and sabstripim thi le
office.
n, for this paper, grill be reetived e.
s
Onto Govataues Manaios—The Meanie of
Governor Ford, of Ohio, was read to the Leguds
tore, on last i. homily afternoon. It la a wash
ble, tamely document; and pments the affairs of
the State in a very Li:erten condition.
The whole amount of the receipts into the Trea
sury, duties the last year, is 32,538,559.
The public debt his been dimmistied 111,573,s
921 since 1815; sod three is now $750,000 in the
hands of the Fund Ostruniasionera to be devoted
to this purpose.
The whole amount . of Stole debt is 1118.714,69.1;
and 111,500.005 are expected to be paid dotting the
carrot year.
The publid institutions are represented as in a
progptruos contlitiou. Every thine connected
with them bra passed cm ILI order duties the past
year. The Governor thinks that another Luna.
to At ylum is rr quired by the wants of the State.
The Governor rreoMmead• the Aviculture and
floriculture of the State In the favorable could.
erasion of the Ltigislature. Thy death of Geo:
Taylor iecommentodcnandate compromise mem.
euresof Cagier., are briefly noticed. An bay.
my to the Union, Governer Ford &amuses not
only a trailer to his country, but an enemy td the
beat inieresis of mankind "Too much praise," he
agya,“catmot he Lamented upon the:true friends of
the Ehnen; but it iadidlesilt to single out fodivid.
uric to whom that term in to be emphatically ap.
plied. It resells.. .td embraces nevi, nit eh.
A 1nt11111.13 IWO. Though complaint may be
23110 fines made, yet a just annual pride and
love of country will rally the great body of the
[peiole around the Gmstaittion,and GAY. it trirto
the hands of the epsiler." •
The Fugitive Slave Law is regarded by the Gover
nor as exceedingly obnoxious, but 0.1111 is an enact
ment of the supreme law snaking power of the land,
forcible resistance to its execution cannot be Jus
tifiable without sostainint that practice of lawless
violence which strikes tope foundation of govern
ment. "If the law be uncomultutional, that Om.
lion mum be settled . by tket tribunal which is pro
vided to settle ateliers of tilitt kind, to Whose decis
ion, as good citizens, and.ps a low abiding people,
weave hound to submit :
The eonelaiing remarks of GOT. rbtd, in rel
lion to (hie law, are as follows:
"This law, In its whole implies &general
dietruss of the good faith id :the people oldie free
States, to abide - by the provisions of the compact
under which we emu are government. Such dis
trust, which d believe ii wehont any real fotmda.
lion, weakens the ligaments which hied ire together,
and of course strikes at the foundation of our goy.
emment Bet the whole law mall of its provisions
cannot be anuidered in.ilddecument , Sinace it
to say that it is objectionable, became it cakes
slavery adlationni instead of • Stale icesetulloh,
requirmg
tothe costa of reclaiming the slave in some
irtelfee be partici= of the United States Trea
sury—because, u ...attempts to make apart, mei-
Monk . . taken in another jurisdiction; fine t and eon.
elusive in mutes wherelts effect may be to enslave
a man and his posterity' for all time, gold COMA:tile
the deei3,ol:l of this question of civil tawny to ott.
care not seated for their judicial wisdom or eit
perience—because It attempt& to compel the citi
zens of free States to aid la arresting and return
ing to slavery the men who is -only fleeing for lib
le,i,..tunirtihte. m sae manner as they would tightlully
arresting a man geeing from
janice charged with the commission of a high crime
and misdemeanor.
h'inally, in relation to the mode of trial, and oth
er partici:as* the lair is contrary to the genius and
epirit of our free inuitutious, and therefore danger.
nun to both tree and slave States, and consequently
ought to be amended Of repealed. But a forcible
restuance to this, or any other law, Is only rebel.
:100, and is not, the way to procure the remedy.—
Let there be a generous confidence la all parts of
the nation, each with the other. Let-the evils be
plainly laid before the lase making yinrer of the
country. Let argument, and reason, and love of
country, be the ruling principle* and the conatinr
tion will prevail. Let a law he passed, giving to
the master his constitutranal rights only, based up
,. common principles of evidence, odiodiestmo
and execution, thus being consistent with the spirit
of our free invitution&—and I venture the amt.
non that it will.. be fuldlled to the letter and spirit
in all parts of the Union, and the country again
nettle down in harmony and peace."
VIZQUI.III—Gee. Floydy A/wags. —A. large pot•
tine or thiv document to devoted to the inbject o
It/tend improvements, add to the polley,wblch
Virginia has entered upon with to much :tidal:lJ
energy, ftr completing her connections with the
West.
Governor Floyd recommends that the attention
of the Legislature, and the resoillers of the State
be devoted to the steady on:lactation of the triter
great works, looking to communlcaliana West.
ward, viz: the Junes River and Kanawha cane,
•
the Virginia and Tenneuee rail road, and the
Genteel rail road. The Governor edibles that to
new work* of • loci Fume be ewes:waged by the
Logielittlre at this time.
The completion of the James River and Rana.
vb.. canal is strongly urged by the Governor, and
he produces a large number of Ucts,dntwo chiefly
from the t sample and success of New York, to
chow the value et the improvement. In clew of ,
these fact., shown:4 the profitable use °roseate, 1
the Governor strongly urge. the completion of the
Junes river and Kanawha canal. During the
coming year, this 'Pork will be belched to Buchan. i
an, • distenee of one hundred and ninety four 1
coffee—winch will knee one hundred and sev•oty
four to be consuncted, in order to carry it to the
Great Falls of flab Kanawha. The Governor
epoch. in the following language of the important
connections which may thus be formed:
This improvement will afford a Southern water
line of trunsportation for the heavy product, of the
West, which must be, for a long period of years,
widiont a competitor, owing to the ire in the waters
Ninth of it. Sucherneles of commerce as would
pees upon a coned to preference tot railroad, Weald
prefer this, for the reason that it would lead to the
nearest Atlantic harbor, and consequently the NMI
, upon it would be the least for (memo! or dmousie
I transportation. A Canal but at Columbto, Ohio,
laden with
_pork, halm, tobacco, or iron, would
pettily pee er going to Norfolk on thin oval, tow
sing through the lakes end Erie Canal to N. York, if
the markerwas es good at the one place as the other
for the simple reason that the distances would be
I greatly shorter and ton navigation much infer from
interruption by ice and from dangers of the lake.—
The market would be OA good at Norfolk suet New
York, because the tnole would be 'Mended for for.
mien nation and of course the foreign price would
regulate that the port at which it would be par.
chased fur transportation. A common standard
would regulate the price at both omit and would
.1 course render it uniform. It to pla in, therefore,
that curb t ado so wouldprefer water carriage,
end ns now reaches New York from ths heart of
Ohio, would find us way to the ocean through
Virginia by means of her canal.
But the trade of Ohio, and the West, la not by
I any mean. the only indummeent offered be the
completion of this work. I will bound the epic
ion, that the timber of our forests bordering open
the hoe of the canal, and accessible to It by way
col the, tipper Kannwha, or New River and Its'
tributaries, will In • few years produce to Virgin.
u . O larger SUM of money than the whole amount
required for completing the rant'. I doubt if in
iImcTICII there are to be found tech finest. for
ship building as thaw growing In the section of
~ itotry refereed to. The completion of this work
wowd also open a thoroughfare for the trans
',maims , of coal from the prolific mines of
Kanawha, Co.!, and flayandone riven to Nor
folt, wlob - would nuke that city the depot.
whence be whole steam marine of the Atlantic
would b supplied with feel. The discovery of
nazism' 11 In that quarter of the State In large'
quantille and of the moat superior guilty, eau!,
lobed yond doubt the fact that, with a cheap
mode of transportation, the best fuel lathe world
for steam would be supplied at Norfolk cheaper
Riad at any accessible point on!the Atlantic bor.
dm. The coal and timber trade from the Western
part otot r own State would alone make the stock
in this carl productive.
The 14 usage, dwelling et much length upon
the imp°, taoce of completing Ibis great canal,
which to /la unfinished lute pays three per cent.
recommiuds also the steady prosecution of the
Genital o Louisa railroad and the Ifitginia and
resonator raffroed.
. . .
1 .„
a preraely ridiculous *pecan all the ex.
at I:mender; the denolution of tbe Union.
of common mania, after one ham teed
such a &amps as thin. instead of dissolution,
Virginia 1 4 making petal's? effort, my oirlio herself
more eiondlithan ever with Ciao, aturthe msg.
nifioent flee States heyoud her; and area the vol
moos Palmetto State is striving to unite Charles
ton and Cincinnati. Dissolution of Ito Union. In
deed:
mar=, Chiedy Biographical, ot rersonsem•
Htstory:. By David fdeConanghy,
D. 11„ hue President of Washington College, PIL
Pinsbumih,Pnoted by ifreorge Partin do ma Budding's." •
heloied
anther debts work, and they are not few, will re
jolt:tribal ho his not consented to give to the
thitteghtrand views of a lifetime devoted to the
workol the Ministry, s more permanent character
thantheir delivery from the pulpit, or the desk of
the Lecturer. The workcomprirm to all twenty
Discoarses,in which the ratter and history' of
the most remarkable personages of Sacred History
pm in review, Irmo Adam to the coining of
Christ Their style is clear, unadorned, andiko
- Om feel, that he is in the presence of a good
man, on whom heed the Snored writings he corns
merits upon, have made a profound impresaion.
The work comprise...some 400 octavo pages, and
its execution is very creditable to Mr. Parkin, the'
printing being fully equal to eastern works got op
In the same style. It will be found, we presume,
at our Bookstores.
Nrw Basemen Flea m WASUINGTOII.WO ice
in the Washington papal s, a notice ma ncwftnh•
Mg arm of eonaiderable importance—composed
of William Belden, IMO Treasurer of the United
States, John Wither., of Alexandria, R, W. Ls.
Mato, of the city of Washington, and L. P. Bayne,
of Baltimore. These gentlemen ate'well known
to the commercial and monetany chalets of the -
Bnion.
The Riptalre nay., that it would be difficult to
group together four person. in whom are nom.
biped more of the qualities essential to the sign.
enginl prozecutioo of the importnut bailees& upon
which they are about to rotes', rein whom could be
reposed more thoroughly the public couddenca—
Peountary aespdusihiliq , skill,sagaclty, energy,
and probity, all consp're to give insurance erne
cuss to the incitation they are to control, and of
accommodatiou to thu • bee:Dees men of that and
other communities.
'Pride and Prudent., ar the Marled Slater,
is • octal from the prol.Ge pen of T. S. Art or
whether a oe - W or •a old 000, we really canto ,
atty. For sale at Holmes' pepbt. Third alrcet
PTIOEI WASITILiNGTOBI
Correspondence of the Piticbari6 asserts.
W.hinvorme, Dee. lib, 1850.
Mr. ilamptin ,rat e Lice In day of • 411 for
rioting to the liitice tit Pennsylvania three - rod .
ens of acre of public laud, to aid in the oomph:-
ion of her extensive system of railroad Improve.
meets. I will scud you!sn &batman of this Itoper
rant bill as soon as I can prochte one,
Mr. Roblnaou, of Indiana, moved for the sp.
pointment of • select committee to esquire and
report tO the Rouse, what 'lterations wore peap•
any la the bounty laud law of last senion, or
tent additional legislation to glee It greater eat.
chancy. Mr. R. showed, in the courtlier a ten
Minute speech that the act, nail now stood, was
prwAically inoperative. The Poaalon Olseo hoe
not the requisite number of clerks to keep the
work up, and It seems alit even did adequate I
provision exist for parsing upon the er/Orluutta
number of anima with ate ponneg in, the appli.
Milo might wad for yams for the issue or the
Warrant. The Secretary calculates that two lam.
deed and fatty thousaed appliem - ons will be made
by pentium entitled to lands. Now the Mexican
bounty land lau•e have Lien to eXialenen over three
years, and the avert ge lane has been twenty
five ttWittsabd a year, it which rate of prOgrette,
the civeslmder that set would require ten years
to be pasted upon. itifore the end of that time,
one half the SUITIVIng robbers intended re be pro
vided tor will be dead., There will, uudontnedly,
be army Imperiaot• legirlation upon this subject
daring the eetateu. ito, lilt not consider litmus
serum that the wra rarai wall be rendered amigo
ate, so they Ought to La, a there is any thing at
ail In the pretence that the bounty is intended for
the reward and ~ Lai oi the old soldiers of the
country. It:. a Inn •levy In tell then that they
can °brute belt :cc.; withheld slices from the
government by gam, ato at the Close of Uri into a
new country, and colors open Wad lauds. YOU
meal glvetheo, be pro.thare at wilting thrhe WAN
fable, sod do not lake tlx the trouble to issue it.
I may a, wets io this place, that On
Saturday last , oa,u e llatrartilliOrtel Edwards
took leave of the fatter employed in the °dice, I
adder-meg them au a :erpeettul and wren agent
tag speech, and makteg . altogether a mud more
&emceeing of his official He than anuM have
keen expected clone wha had panned The comae
which has marked his ado:do:noniron of the duties
of the off“-.e, for too tot thitly five years. Oa
Monday, Me. Heath, tic new Commissioner, en.
tared, and on the same day, Mr. Hoe, ike•cbief
rxerk of the bureau wan reduced hom thai pos:tMa
to some other, and hlr. Evans, another close, ass
elevated thereto. Mr. Evian is an excellent
clerk and Worthy man.
Both Hoo•es of Cpterma adjourned to day un
til MOLlday toil, after • &cairn of half au boor
or len, tamboot nay other or better reallOtt than
that they dtd em chooee to do •oy !biog. Sena
tor Butler, of 8. C., •od one or two additiona ,
member' of the Homo from that State, appeared
is their cats to day, thin quietiog the neat et ma.
ny nemtn individeala; uha have eartecenully
agitated thready. with the idea that accealoa
had actually comma - 4,d. •
Mr. Coxwio's report alit be presented on Mon•
day oext. A portion of it is now 16 the hands of
the printer., but the dartunent Is delayed by lie
want of certain tables wh.rh will be edropleted by
Saturday. It wilt prove, we eon have no doubt
Gam what we hear. ■ nullt powerful argument
Cu the mod:Gott:on or the existing Witt It
said that there i, en aseertatord majority of both
Houses in favor of tha repeal of the ad rokrrres
. .
dams le the tariff law of 1516: There, is hardy
• doubt au pormasenry will be secured, If oath
leg more, br ato abolitiou of that shameful Laces.
e to perjury and fn.].
Nothing will be etro,trd,' hawever, unless the
subject is kept aorof the head. of the Commit
tee of Ways and Mesas, the majority upoa which
behaved in a moot (Sables* manner in regard to
the pefitioos and memorials on this goestion,
which were referted to there lan union. It is
supposed that though Speaker Cobb has taken •
week to make up hi. mind as to the arrangement
of the Standing Committees rt, this solution, that
be Will make no coos iderable changes, and that they
will bear quite.. oirenaively sr lotionsl a character
as they did daring the last ressran. [lke gives us
Committa of Wayt& Mettles° surotiormly rota ry
cal:Minitel' el the law ono war, the Merida ofprr
teciion will make as Immediate trial of their
strength iq the attempt to direct the consideration
of the tariff to a 8,1 a.! Camellias, in which I
think they will be
PROM NEW YORK
Correspondence or tee ettiaburgh Galatia.
Now YORK, Dec. 5,15 LO.
The public mind has its fever. and distemper..
an welt as the mind lodiv ideal. The cures, how.
aver, are 1. miewbat dill ere bt. In the case elite
latter, a dose itranaiettie phis, cc a bottle of
Ur. Turvosene'a ear.aparille, sometimes does the
businesi; huithat impalpable rot ty, the
Public, is sick , tho ilium." policy will Inv..
rlably be foiled to work the rpeetliest and safest
recovery. Thee, I.iit ale week..ince, a tre
mendous political excitement was raging here,
like a burning let et, or 'erne kind of infectious
disease, for every body, 1111110111, was erected,
more or less. it tur, out when the black man
Hamlet was nrreacit, bat wan greatly aggravated
by the eircomateneds attendieg the Craft'. case in
Boston. Tye di. wee trio Black Vomit, abas,
the law Or rceovern.e runaway Negroes Aboli..
nonfat" vied with Union ma in raising popular pee
mons to the bighe.t peteile.pitch. The &sward
presses teemed wall ineendihry•rticloscaleulated
to weaken obedience to the taws, while the Union
men held great err tinge al Carole Garden, under
the belie (that the country was in danger. When,
what a time there was, to be sure, in the news
papers, in the pulpit, en the platform ! But the
thing at length wore it tell out. Parsolet grew
weary preaching mairdance to the Fugitive Slave
Bill, and politicians confessed to "much ado about
clothing." Congress, meanwhile, amembled, and
teat immortal eerie... Lien of t don., being a kind
of garometor or safely valve, for .11 the .open
Boon. "excitement" io the country, what little of
the article still lingered here, betook imam once
to Waabinglen. The publio mind i. now calm,
the politician., for the nonce, are completely card
op, the Fugitive Slave Bill is hardly over men.
tinned: nobody mind. the ravings and rulings of
South Carolina or hlisaieninni, while The haprew
sins Is very generally griming abroad that the
country is Oa petkelly safe as over,
. . .
Space my lan Imtt r tip tha Uszette, we have
beta coda:in t ; all toms al incirtirologicsi miatvhea,
tad what pa no better at ttaa wetting, the prospect
it not encouraging for clew weather fir a long
Whiteyet kr time; =. llsist and fog above. Mania.
Eq bequeath Mud and slush below, to the stare
ige depth esti Inches, in Broadway, even, sad
sometimes doulre that, In the less feepented'
studoughfsres of this terribly unclean mstropolif.
As is customarily the case, made, these dream
cm, every thing about town looks dell and gleamy.
.The only i deputments of trade that are &lag a
flourishing badness are the amebas ppoprietnrs
told the embroils makers. The market for whale
bones nod whips may therefore be pronounced
remarkably . quiek," as they say on 'Change.
The steam step Arctic, of tee Collins line, came
creepiog up the Bay, last eight, after a fifteen
days' passage from Liverpool, latching as three
days later intelligence from Europe. The comp
mercisl 'Wawa announcing
,an advance in the
prices of those two great staples of ours. CoUnn
and Corn, produce some feeling of speculation to
the marked here; but the political news hardly eli
cits a remark. Notwitbstaediag the show ofre•
alettuce the previous advice' informed us hues
was milking against the artoles of Austria and the
acratorshm of Russia, nobody believed that Bred
enek Williams was going to be man enough to
fight; and en the recall bee proved. Nobody.
therefore, Is disappointed.
•
To day we received information of the wreck of
the ererew ammeter Helena Bloom, a ruiaersb e,
rickety lookieg craft, that has been running as
■
,iegulat, (irregular it should be,) packet between
this port and Hamburg, carryiog actigram chid.
ty. Ths.paniculars of the disaster have doubt
fosi reached you by telegraph ere this, to that
I ;seed not trouble you with &lefts. The packet
IMP Devoushire, which arrived this afternoOn,
'from Liverpool, hu on board all the passengers
that were need. The Helena Blomin never was
cotiablered LA worthy, and never would be ems
played to carry any thing deemed of more value
than the lives of poor emigrants.
Apropar of 101 1114121113. The packet .hlp
Washington, which arrived at this port yesterday
frotio Liverpool, had no fewer than eau Aurtdred
and :cunt, ip the ateenige. Thin Is decidedly the
greatest cargo of Lumen beings ever conveyed
aortas. the *Ocala All of ahem were in good
health,., solitary case of siektreei, even, not hav
ing occurred on tho voyage.
The Amerman steamship Franklin look her de-
parture-to day on her - second voyage to Bremen
v.a Southampton. She has a tolerably profi.able
freirila WI, but very few parmagers. Doubt, are
expressed as to whether there iv sufficient trade
on this line to 'appeal a line of first clam steam.
•
The Iwo tons of the man Rosseau, who was
murdered by :Hoary Carnal, • short time ago,
in Day street, have entirely recovered, and
were disoharged from the City flovpital a day
or two atone. The recovery of onaof Item was
eatfrely unexpected, and Is pronounced almost
thiractilotta 01 crane they will be used ss
witnesses slat oat Carnal, who is now In itriton
. awl:Mies his trial for murdering their father, and
assaulting theta with latent to hill,
The moneymarket is growing i tails lighter,
owing to en 'novelised demand, consequent upon
the epproachiog close of inland i pavigation. The
God of the year now near at hand, le ■lso • period
for a general nettling rip, and hence there is likely
to be au active demand for cspital for some time
to came. First c'ess paper, and loans on call go
at 5136 per cent.
There la a steady businese doing in door and
lareadatutra, for export and home contrumption,
bat there is no material variation from the prices
last quoted. The mica during tbeihreo day, stem
up 10,000 Milk Common State is held at Si 70;
mixed to fancy Michigan 41 75 04 1 1 4 i pure Gen
aloe ssas 06. Canadian when is held at $I 04,
to bandit/to supply of Western is limited. Coln
is • little higher. Sales 10,000 bug at 61196110
for new Nortben and ale for Southern.
Provisioce--Park is buoyant. There is a Ipso
ulative demand for prime at $8 wise 741 old
mesa $ll 471. Lard is steady at 71c.
Pearl Ash is selling steadily at en 81, and Pots d
ugh.
Cottory—A moderate boainca, is dais', pr/ocl%
pally for shipplog. The Aretlo's hews has
streohytheeed price. Sales to day of 1,300 baler,
.t Ile for . fair' Orleans.
Whisker—Sales 300 Ws to day, at 2.5a231 for
prima, sad 101' drudge. SPICITATOI
For rho PattobeergA Garet
House of Itotago.
NO. U.
The perpetuitvof the civil and religioia liberty
wh'el we now enjoy, merits the profound anew
tam of every viol member of society. Should s
period tomtit, Ia too history of the Republic, when
the people generally or universally will be reek.
len and unpriocipled, the free lestiuitions with
woich we we favored, must Crowe lorill end,—
Th's , ell will admit, would be a urea culturally.
The question, therefore, which now puCcolarly
concerns um, Is, Aim shall this frightfol continued
or be averted , That the careful and judicious
mental end moral culture of the rising generation
would have • powerful tendency to prevent the
dreaded evil, can hardly ba detailed. To make
the 'creates good, the most effectual way Is to
purify the Otaltaln teem which they lane. A
naturally Inferior nod inkiedly soil, mayhy skill.
fart tills's, be so improved as to prodicrgood, if
not abundant crops. Thus the hearts of the
youthful portion of the population, though by no.
tore "prone to evil as the sparks are to amend
upward," may, by • thorough canna of moral
training, yield, In due time, the fruits of right.
•
eoOhneek.
Bat as these goseral remarks do not wholly
Caner the ground intended to be occupied, the
reader'. attention is directed to the &doming par
ticular.. There are In ibis city,os in almost every
other at any conaiderable e vtent , quite a number
of compuatively poor, and not strictly moral in.
dividuals, who find it difficult to get ■lopg com
fortably In the world. They conceive themecives
justified, by their straitened circumstances, to
throw their sons, at a tender age, on the comma.
oily; and seem moue bat little how they summed
in future We. These unfortunate lads, probably
from ten to fourteen years old, friendless and pea.
ndess, soon get Into bad company, and become
exceedingly corrupt 'rom the Indaence of evil
associates. They quickly leant to cheat, steal,
swear, drink to eareas, and break the Sabbath.—
Such sinful habits soon involve them in difficohy,
and cause their artoet and procreation in tome
Court of Seance. The injured party, as well as
the Judges and Jurors, cannot bear to immure
them in a loathsome prison, for any considerable
time, and hence their punishment is made as
light 43p:wild& This mild administration of law,
caused by the most tender sensibilittesof our or
tere,only increases the wickedner.
el vale. .mess or these young
enders; and indeoesthem to attempt the perpe.
ration of more eerier ova of villiany, until the
publio welfare Imperatively demands that they be
punished according to their crimes.
While la prime, suffering Um pumehment doe
tr their ofroces,these bay., coos parativoly young
in years, demote old in abwort worm op. is, Mini
gully. They learn from old and Asirdexed stainers,
whit is sometimes technically, called •the tricks
of the unde,"and when they °burnt their liberty.
are, in most curls, prepared for the perpetration
of burglary, arson, robbery, and seen murder it.
self.
Having extended those remarks beyond the
hulls to which it wee designed to restr:ot them,
must oak permission to furnish, for publicstion,
nether sable, on theism, sabject, should f deem
it eipcd'ent to do to. HOWARD.
Dec. thh, 1891,
LOW or Tae STI4II PIOrtLIJI Hl,.vu Bus,
mar—Loss of Ltfo —By the arrival of the packet
ship Devonshire, Capt. Harvey, at New York, on
Thursday, from London and Portsmouth, we have
the melancholy intelligence of the lows of the steam
propeller Helena Sternal!, bound from Bouttump.
ton to New York. Capt. Harvey , of the Devon,
dire, famish*, the following account of the disas
ter, with the times of the lost:
November 28, lat. 42 13, lon. 61 30, at 91 a„.
M, fall in with the propeller Helena Slornan,
haring signals of dinress drthg. ' Ran down to
her, and hove to under ha r lee, It blowing hard at
the time from the N. W., when a boat with the
second mate and two cabin pimengers came 410ng.
aide and informed as that the had lost her rudder
and wan poet, and wanted Immediate andatance,
as abe was leaking bt ol l. and all wished to abut..
don her, sod that abshad been In that situ,tion
for eight any., and could not get uslataece. We
immediately manned two boats, In charge of the
firm and third mates, and than with y ep b oot ._
bedtime to the steamer, commenced tr ans p ort .
log pasaeageraaa board the D.
The third mates boat had made two lit" and
had on board T passengers on her third trip, when
she got stove along side of the Steamer, and the
third mate end 4 seamen and 5 pameogen were
drowned.. Only_ one mama. sad two passengers
were eared. No other accident occurred, and
by 8 P. hL 63 cabin end BO steerage pasma,ger e
with the crew of 40 man were sate on bold,
when we med. sad sad acted to the westward;
theta orms; who the esptaht ta, it 030
t 6 11, - water In ber. the .pmentan
caltlatted what Obey had on. amN
those drowned Wearing to the Des
•061 thire,—John lottoson, third mate, of N. Y:
".a.„ ( Lauf, kaman, London; John Hassan, do,
~...Yalliderryl Daniel feemainrita:mentaes4rad
-, 1 9 5 eNte plummier@ behmaging to the Helens
Stamen; ail from Gummy. Tout number of
lives lost-9.1
The 41. Sr had already creamed the -Atlantic;
Moe. end left Hamburg on her third voyage Co
the 26th Oetober,ealling at Southampton for pea.
welters and freight. at the latter plum she
completed bet roadie& kaolin/ thereon the lit of
November, at 2 P. M. (Or New Y.
Her cargo rosined of about 15040ns of Gar.
nun and Preavh merchandise, a large proportion
or it being very valuable, and had 450 tons of
coal and 100 tons of iron, (the latter for
ba 1 a.)
Het pease: en were 22 in the cable, 31 amid.
S IPP*. and 91 In the steerage, with a crew. Includ
iag altar& attenuant, die., together 160 moult,
Movingly Germans.
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS.
The Secretary of the Treasury has premiuea the
foliewing estimates, in conformity to a joint reso
lution of Congress:
•
Tannins Onrairrxxxr, jj November 23, 1850. f .
Sta — Agreeable to Me joint resolution of Con
gre, on thelth Jantmry, 1846, I have the honor to'
transmit, for the information of the House of Rep
resentatives, printed estimates of additional aPPro•
priationg proposed to be made for the service or
th e
t fiscal year, ending the 30th Jane, amount.
g
Civil o,
list and iniseellan- • 112,575,3 CS 64
- •
!DIA, 560,040 Vi
Army prom, die , 6t4,117 03
Indian department, 4561,327 66
Pensions, 349,620 00
o the estimates is added a Nate.
meat showing:
The indefinite appropnalions for
the service of the last three gear
. tars of the fiscal year, ending 30th
June, 1851, made by former nets
of Congress of a permanent char
aster, sneng to,
Civil Civil and nitscelisn-,
e ons,lnoloding ex
pease* of collect.;
mg the revenue
from customs,
Peas's:nut,
Interest and public
debt, C 3,694,121 03
Purchase of stock of
the hap of 1847,
$3,271,930 in
241,000 00
-510,620,763 98
I am, very respctfully.
Your most obd't sore%
THOS. CORW IN, Sec'y of the Treasury.
Hon. Howuu. Coss, Speaker of Homo of Reps.
•, Titans:. Dispasnattni .
November 23,..1852.
Sin—Agreeably to the joint raw:nation of •
Guess of the 7th of Jantery, 1846, I have the boron
i to tranamit, toe - the Information of the House of
RepreMauitlyes, printed estimates of the ePPeePri,
atone proposed to be made for the focal year end
ing the 30th June, 1852, amounting
to, • • $33,007,489 24
•
Civil Ist, Icemen in. •
tercourseand tans-i
celntneous, includ - 1 -
lepameu to
to nude to Idea
ico under the L2th • ' • • '-•
Elide of ' treats ti
capstones of Col
. .
'eating the =elm°
from lands, public
buildings and rz-
•
pauses of aerate, 510,334,427 35 i , 1
Army proper, Sre, '8 ,1109,629 SO
Military academy, 142,528 80
Fortgicationa, or.l.
moce,der-,
Internal pr ove
1,74,115 00
memts, atimerye,lem 1,275,918 69
Indian department, 898,445 00
remicium, 2,194,601 00
Navarestabllebromd, 8,111,009 00
TO the estimates are added
statements showing:
I.The appropriations
bons for the final
you. ending 3httt
June 1852, made
by
Rimer sets of
Congress, of per
manent character
among to,
Civil lie, and cats•
callus/7mi, incl.
ding expenses of
collecting the rev
enue from courts, 4, 559 41 0 04
Arming .and equip
ping M. mihua 200,000 00
Civilaation of Indi
/0,000 00'
Peasiorx, 441,000 00
Interest on public
debt; 3,665,321
Purchase of stock
of the loan of
1847,
Redemption of stock 340,156 RI,
stock issued under
act of 9th Aug. 1847 303,391 04
2. Thr
sue existing ali-
Vhfcg i s:itl i l i te °! r i e!
quired to be ex
pended militia tb
~ . .al year endms
the Xlinlsme,l6s2,
amounting to, -
Civil list, foreigu,m
intercourse, and
miseellanoomi 440,917 68
==t r ;, a r;d- I'M°G°
°°
nonce, are.,
Internal Improve.
inetitsxunrepoice. 58,000 00
Indian department 6172,272 76 I
Naval establishment 2,047,774 09
—_.—
,124,993 18
lis
378,4G0 43 ,
3. There is also ad
ded to the eati,
mates a lantement
of the sevral ap
apprepz Ist ton•
which willbecar•
ried to the surplus
surplus fund amt'ng
to,
57311,249 31
Accomying the e stimates are s,indry mars
furnished - by pan the Treasury, Interior, ar, and Navy
Departments, eennutting references , oacts of Cuc
uta*, ere. cc which the estimates are founded-
I am, very reapoofillly,
Your obedienteerv%
THOS. ( *ELWIN, Seo'y of Timmy.
Hon. Howe COBB. Speaker of Howe of Reps.
WHIG! •AT IBILBGAID,OO2I VICAT/011
Taz Whig ind Antimasonlo Convention of last year
will emu in the Common Council Chamber, on Toes
day, tho Mb instant, et 7 o'clock, P. M., for the pm. •
Dose of canoe a Coniention to emminato s candidate
for Mayor. WM. MCCANDLESS, Chairman.
dectkatt
rnanrasolvlasa.
Prgt.to'Woa,m am be bald in Youth Common
E Church, Allegheny, on Thursday, at half past
ten °Week, A. ht, and a Thanksgiving Berman
preached by Rev. MOMS J. CLAlag, D. R. The pub
lic ts Invited to attend. doitrdL
Eats, eta December.
Eaq., Editor Amateur: .
The aaanyroorts latter copied from l'eceapaostra
Bata Note Reporter, intended to distr.:bias Erie
Dank, Is false. The bill: are promptly tOdeersed al
the Dank, by Drexel A.Co., Phtladelphlui Emma? &
Ratter, }Mubarak, cod ratable Dank, Haile.
CEA& N. REED, Ertel Erie Dank.
pt I. redeems ti at ai Erie and Harrah> Hankafa
a c e ta noand ate boze, Aa Co he P r k a d n pk y a f
ado s)e(ser
• by
S NI ZIO .—"M* "rUZIVA for
I'7:HIRAM
RIOT —23 les iurt meal
delD BU
C OM3II-5 cuts 10,
"P
PAVAII=ViTN,Vri,bz.,
, AIINF.RB , OIL-20 brb tor cabs by
del° LICIRDELIDGE k.INGHRABI
R(`LI BuTTER—IBC:It:IIIp6bE & for
del7 TaV6e4 Thdsi, forlPaj' &mil/ use,
DONN-40 44 for Ws by
Jlt dela . BURBRIDGE k INOBRAM
Pionln Pratte, 0112 154 £O.
600L88 Zawin Cantata;
300 the @ aedleas •Raleine;
2n bin. 51. R. do
20 la taxa do do
40 or taxa do do
40 1 broe do , do
45 drams 8121M5 PIP;
3 e awe Citron{
5 don Lesson Bazar;
dor. Carte Powder
211 arc Bordeaux Prance;
3 Wee lawn and Loper 85211 Aldiondg
Odor Jan auoned Plekles.
by J D WILLIAZIIB It CO
Con Wood•• FlRb u.
Fid Lt i rt . P4'l;4
a. be' brio Not dois leketal;
10 qr tols No I do
. IAIFItts No I do
de o4 ci l Maria& for tee by
D WILLIAMS At CO
HUNTS Merchants. Nerrmine— The December
mamba or Ude Mellon pabllcatien hu been
received at Nelmes' Liumary Melba, 0 1Piredle the Peer
Odeie., All merchants theuld_ rake des work. 'The
Slezr number will coalmen* las ow volume. Ted.
and,Ptudezem, Or Me Married Meter. a new novel, by
T. 8. Arin. • .I.lltelPs Living Mae, No 343. dale
C 9 . I o 7GmNAPP R I CIPINthiNf,I & co
MOTION:.
T E E=V4p , liOnstolini: :With, In Ow Coal
&. 1,11 & e aaam VITIBILItImso,v";
MU: s •l p taxml. d pa emus I.l3teiresi of the eoM
fullr ~autiaorixed lo y ee , ?ar,it, I of the We
firm. HUGH MUTII:
A. D.6:III:li t •
OLOR GE U. BiAceerrocK.
la remind froze the lair ins. tha andeodood do
almettallY vreammor.d thdu .nee ancii (to their timer
Mends and /3/oacrmara,) art o exothale tho bather
la Caw., at the old aunty am the earaer ofCrald
aad Solna= smut% Ant //aanY
iron em ma,
&alma m jet) D.MTH.
PLIDarLoVMD7
lINI3EiD 01L-42brii'Prn. ,
received tot tale by '
deli)
- - -
PLANTATION NLOLASSEB-11. brl. oral,.
ili hn Zethr e d per steamer blogornr No 2. and
del(' . laberty
—-- - - -
8R00?d..4-1.1:1 fanqi and goo. Wei by dela L 8 WATrallB,
STAII.CII-100 - 1
will be sold low to
deli/
ylli ORK-4 b
AL- delq
_,.,„.
C ll 2C W ror Fr. 4 2,12,G.
E ohuioaa slut
410 I. 810ATERMAM &RCMP
A ZE 9 s, ;
I
A r y
• =..•••••.,
=MY MOTOIIAL
for the an•
cottons, ooLps,
soAssiorman, - snom.
ozaTze, anovr, *emu
sea, Tersoonwo-ootran
AND CONSUMPTION.
Title they valuable remedy for all diseasies of the
Laneand Threkt, has • breams the 'chief villanelle(
the &dieted as',. It Is the most certain care known for
Me above emnplalnta. While It Is a pOwerfal re•
medial agent IA the most despeiate a i d almost boy.
less eases of Consumption, it le:also, In diminished , .
doses, one of the mildest mOstngreeable family
medicines hir coremon, coughs and colds. Reed bo-
low the opirion of men who are known to the world,
and the world respect Male oplolonij
PROM PROFESSOR HITCHCOCK':
oramea C. - Ayer—Sir-1 have used your CHERRY
PECTORAL, in. my own cam of deep seated Drone
abide, and am satiegerLfrom its chemical constitation
that it is an admirable compoand for the 'relief •f
'armlet and bronchial difficalues. If my opinion as
to its generic.. character Can be of any weake r you
are at liberty to nee itas yen think proper
EDWARD HITCHCOCK, L. t.. O;
• Preside/nor Amherst College:-
DIRECT EVIDENCE. • . •
• Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell—Dear Sir—Fe - ling under
obligations to you teethe remora:ion or my health,
I send, you a report of my case, which the, are at '
liberty to publish for the beaent of Lan
autumn,' took a bed eold,•aecompimed by a severe
Bough. and made use or many medicines Without oh
mining relief. I was obliged to `lee op butnew
4e emir raised blood, and eoold get no sleep at
night. A friend savants a bottle of year CHERRY I
PECTORAL, the use of which I immediately cont. •
menced according to directions. L have ROI pat
chatted the Itlo bottle, and am nearly recovered. I •
now sleep well, my emagh has ceased, and all by the
nee of year valuable mcdmine. C•
E. S. STONE, A. ,"
Principal All Hope Sandusry,
Prom Dr. Bryon; Draggle: and Postmaster; Chico
pee Palm, edam—
8,061,459 34
. -
Dr. J. C Ayer—Dear Air—Enclosed phrase End ea:
mittance for all the Cherry Pectoral is t end I
eon nuesiteungly rayohat no med:eine we sell gives
saris astisieenon es yens!. does; nor have I ever
seen a medicine which cured so many cues of Cough
and Lace Complaints. Oar phyelerans Are Mang It
extensively in their practice, and with the nappies%
effect s. Truly yours, D. 190.Y.UsT.
Preared by C. AYE& Chemist, Lowell, Mara.
bold to Putsbargh. wholesale and retail by 3. M.
Townsend, 631Slariet street. loseph.Donaless; A lie
-0.7 • declOmeowlYT
811k.1 • swas _ •
A!1 PIECE§ Chameleon and Flamed Silks;
.11J M plaln black Barred and Striped eilks ;
0 do' roper Mack. Dress Etsulm ••.•
. 10 do stapes Changeable Patin,
Together/with the largest and most complete assint
moot of Ladles' Fine Dress Goods, at •
A A MASON
deg - GO k CI Market at
ESt.IM Fine Piro Brick.
•
nIILDERTdON & CO. b.. appointed tbe
• V •ni e l gfigelnr. f." lltd . s Am o n flTe e i t la eo4" Drlok
m
are Invited to call and e andne new fine article ta
de9 SCAIFEA ATKINSON,
First at, between Wood & Market.
Amore dam *moles* Goias.
150 ntl3 large Cud Bed Blankets, ribbon bound •
STO pairs Crib Blankeul, superior antelo
POO pain Maim Boat Blankets, ribbon !cond.
12 , 1:1 pv yz Coa d d o ne , Blan d tots, her.
60 do Blue , do do do ,
3 cases Black Blanket Cloth do .
1 do Nara Grey Alia, do
3 do . saperlo , Black French Broadelotb.
l , .
3 do ollorool Tweeds; snorted colors;
3 do .Teans, usorted colors.
9 do CablitLleitS, black and fanny polors.
Ido Siltincits,b ck nod grey max. i
3 do White Trail 17annel,yard•wide.. •
4 do Cress barre do do. :,
The !above deeeribe-d oods an an on consignatent
from 1,1140. sumafactu rs, emit and west, nod ore
tor sale on lib4ral tainto dtil trade, at nianataetirrers ,
sheen , (d 9] II LEE
.1.41.1'. 1 "c
1
drab
4,5Z,279 17
CORN :74,R,e,;1,f?
took tie pram.= at ta:
Just oh received Indio, sat!
d •
NIW:PA - RIICA —5 Ito
bl as an ainele
nen, and also mach wed
Mange, &a. A Valriely
fideg Ttrl on the tampers,'
rurrriNd 7 PAPEß s
Diaa priming paper,
)4e9
4,929:44 57
WII c APPING
rowe PAPEJl—Beown
SS Wood at
PAPERIIAIVGING, A fall atportment all's," on
band and for rain by W P MARSHALL
t i
Sellars , Aulime al Cough Syrup, ;
rpos the cure of Cove s, Colds, Housencis, IntIO
;
IV c" Tie:ling Beni on la the Throat. Whooping
yaellt
. Re w i n renounce to be the most effectual re.
' MA e t re` Impc " :4l C ab SYmp—Professo Porter
bas, writhe= solidltatio given a certificate of do ex
cellence of thy ' popoler coush.medieine. It will be
interesting to all who are 'Mimed with coughs..and
are EllStlllf
burgh Daily Pea t for • eafe and speedy stare.—P h u
*. Exchange Irate, Oct. 10,1810.
Messrs Editors—tiering been for mime :time past
very much atahred with a severe cold and almost
connect cough, and h ving.tried various remedies,
4 ,
W
syrup, &a., and all to a e ffect, .I was Induced by my
esteemed friend. W. W . allet% of this city, to
make a trial of R. E. lent , Cough BrraP. I did so,
arid to sly gent 'myth I received alornt immediate
relief It was with the greatest difficulty that I lec
tured before my. vespected classes, but oar taking a'
spoontel alike syrapjust before entering niy lectore
room, I could speak with posted L ett, during the evening. I would particularly recommend It to clergy
men. lawyers and other public !speakers. I hive
used two basin onl and am me perfectly cured.
I feel it to be my dut y ... phil•othroPlat,to melte this
liable acknowledgment of the effieacy of Inc ardtle,
for! constder It to be the beat now before the public..
, . JAMES 11. PORTER, 'tort of Mathematioli.
de
Par
nt oved and sold by , R E SELLERS,
) - A: Wood at ,
daabranlaed Tinned Iron and Wars.
H A l N. i g z b en tgrimail n agents for as gala of
1 1
we
are now prepored to I I ell Orden aNelrjr*irdrk
mete, transportation a dell VOL. ardela Is very
exerlleat for roofing e
and
taps, lumens, &0.,
ben, imperviarto to mote and ram. Tbeviro laver*
auperior for fences and t !pulpit purposes
4 ' tin " ; II V1882,G.11,...!
one APFI—tO calks
dto
, ° I*&TUICIVItibi
O : ,dI O I.ASSEB-4Ditais teed tot sale by'
Daavoirrii k. CO
I pop, far sale 6r
IJ 8 DILWORTFI & CO
RIITTEB-4 brls mime
dig
OLDER SYRUP—I6t;I. reed for Bale by
DR PFACIIES-2,10bu lindinin for vale h 7 •
c 0:
T OBACCO -275 boob's and fi'• Dudley's brand;
40 boo Dudley's Excelsior lb lump;
13 bas 11.'fay o superior ,do
6
47 nos 00l ?0- ; Anthony's 's & S'e;
31 boa Deniers unrivalled 34;
13 boo Putman". ti's;
10 boo Satherlfo's celebrated lb
30 catty 6.1..13 lb cads Morris' broad
0 do do Warwick &
Otera, all 011 conaignment, direct from tbummlurad.
trims, for sale by : 1. S ,WATERSIAN & BONS
Sl'Water 8 62
Front us
(
B UTTER—Io
p a t : tie d B UTTER— Io brls mob roll
TERMANd SONS
S kes e do t (ore ale by
D RIED FRUIT —4 gtied Pelles;
" tB 'l l4liltk 113%87
11A - 0 LA BS brls prime N. 0. for Bala by
deg L 25 WATERMAN A BONS
GIiERSE-110 bre Cream itod W. IL for ule by
deg L 8 WATERMAN A SONS
CIREESE-247 boxes W. IL Cheese,
183 do Cream Cheese. Teed. •nd for;
[dell) WICK le IiPCANDLESS.
WADDING—II bales. Blk. Wedding, will be eold.
4., low, to close eocaignment. by
WICK .k ABCANDLEBS.I
' deg: a '-8 •b le reo'd. nn. (or owe
WICK a,IICCANDIABB.
flOg76E-331 bg
•J deg
==M
PEARLS —34 auks first *Ans. for We b!
• WICK & ificCANDLES/3
SALFRATLIS-41isaskiSalentne,
-•tit bores do Dutoorisedi for
dt9 WICK A hiNIANDLESB
"Pa" P'''"hifaZlMlLESS.'
cit mcK
DOLL BUTTE end tR.r i. 42
ale 9017 by Ifreeds y
reeelved e
de9 NVICKIt
IirOANDLESS.
F L M -2I nato Mar, for soli by
WICK At UTIANDI,EB9.
on horid, fOr
-IPCANDLES& _
11000ATE-62 bore. Cbcreol
b [deg] WICEN
xT C. TAR-130661a Tar. for we ay
dra lit/ClitaltANDLat&
Dayeramo-43761.. Ned, end for sal b
ICKOO2RY NVT , P utd &rugsbY
NIONORGAnIttaI ittItIGIATION CO.
Nolte' to Steak/wider..
th o l,l= 4 :
holdtra of Lehionzahela Ylatrniftloo Camp.,
be beld Oft Monday, the ath day 40,1114 mm, Mel,
pality the Ina Monday cd the maul) at Me S ee o r
the said company, le Tilghman Ilall, corner of Oretst
aMeet and Diamond aer, Pinamb;... s ogi ?ta
s a nenonson, r the paw
i ts i f a itt c
5 41 7.
0M0414411:1
, e‘zaslis Jig:,
N, urn& co
LECTURE 1001, ARRBAIER BUILDING,
sth.
AND every Mabel Orr a abort sena:hat the above
joLliall, which Wlil be thoroughly renovated and
ported, and hued up for- the eotutort and tea
veluenee otepontatots,
• • Bayne% eeletosted seen of utgatnie
PANORAMAS,
IgiTro"4"
, P.Pose, con.ipunszu,savi,
close by
L R WATERMAN tr. RONB
A VOYAGE TO 'EUROPE
Halifa r , the Atlantic, Liverpeol.
•
• .LON DO N.; •
Prom the; Thames, naming under the Bridges, and
ending with a magnificent view of the .
TIIANEI3I. , TGA3III6I,
.o;illiatly Gimbaled, and both b.k• of at boa atifal
' v.ivEn.lllllsllll.
The largest Panama ever exhibited. painted by
Walter hi. Payee, from original stetchee lob,. by
himself, and which ocapied three yean in memo ,
Won.
Thlibearnifol work of art eras exhibited in Boston,
Philadelphie, Washington and New York,
with onparadeled acne.., rod wan ?lend by tsp.
wards 0t330,00n persons.
The picture:will be described by Walterbt. Day.,
the Artist sea Proprietor.
Professor
.Ince will president the Grand Eollai
FhanoTorte, reads expressly for bl r. Bayne, by the
celebrated mak er,llmoth v (Elbert. of Boston.
An Exhibition every .Wednesday and Saturday
!afternoon eta o'clock. '.
Admission, 03 emu. Children, cheer 11 years, sr
ige,l3 rent..
Doors will open at Of &clack; Paten= to COM
'Nene' moving et 71 o'clock. ' de.tdif
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
AIMAAGILISICiT.
36 hOUBIS TO MIL 6DP.1.PH1.3.
•
213 sugar Bcei-92 miler Staging.
lineage Tolerraptt di Express Liao
• • • 'ltalieCompany.- •
SM Ally Lieu of New COachts. for FIOLLI
DAYDBURO. and from thence by the New Peon.
aylvanla- Rail Road to PIIthADI NEW
YORK, and BAII7IIOIIE. •
•• Donna tha autpension of Canal Navigation, Bin
Irises oteo of Coaches will leave for Ilallid.yiborg,
and trent thane, by Now Pennsylvania Rail
Road, (21.1tollea) to Philadelphia. Time through, 33
horn 'r .
Fare to Pbiladalphia—•• • --••• --111 OD
Faro tottaltintont—.--- • —•- to De
Concha, will leave every mornii.g, at 8 o'clock,
Iliac Italy and every night at 'be 111111. hoar. -
! - FITE k 8 to terse at any time, always In roadineu.
This Is the moat direct, comfonable, and erpednforts
route to Ma catkin
Passengers for Baltimore take the New Hall Road
at ilanlobtirg, dines, °lithe ne,i.ei of the can at that
place.
For
Pl"Viirbio&Sittclt:/ki.glaTitet
; • • o tto.Y. - P. IIO LMES,M.D.re - Ae. Linear.
Pittsburgh, Dee. 40330.—de? -
UTTER--33 kegs EWA boater, fcr We by
ate ReCANDLIESS.
B .
Ladles. clatter Boots, Shims di llliopors.
Tsubseliber has Mat mealier,' Win assort-
L ment Of Latlle. Gaiter and Si ort.eco Sots; Jenny
Lied Walking Shoes and Slippers, of the most cele
brated Philadelphia stake. Also , hilsaes end
culd
ranai Boon sad Maas.
li'rene.h Cask Bales consistaiy an hand at
de7 • • P H EATONte, 02 Fourth st.
34•11 and Buffalo Casibv:
ALARGE asaorlatent of atm and beauttfal style.
Shall and .Suffalo Back t'otab.. Alio, Coeat
variety of Buffalo. and Horn Dretelog Comb.,
received &Ad (or sale F H EATON,
;del eg Fourth et
Q FOUL COITONB—€.OO do: Coat's Ppool Conon.
1.3 Alm, • lug, =poly of Buff Paper Boxes, naeorted
nixes,joa accenved by •> F II EATON,
:dal. • MI Woad at
ANTILLA k BONNET VELVETS—On band
I and for rate, a large assortment of flack and
ored Veliets. consisting or Garnet, Crimson.
rry, grab and 81.ek Also, 4.4 Bluth
• Ulla Velvet. amy rich, at 02 Fourth IL
' • ' n EATON
DA.Callgo-3000 pounds India ItubberSteam Pack •
toR
iffa t /:;" e alTh% n tan I*,Arg-A,N,lneti so
sat erica to every thing ell,. no substance has so
Is
.moos elasticity which stands to Melt a degree of heat
and mop o used about all parts where pasting is to.
aessasy,yin manhole Onus, piano rod.oneamlolta.,
steam chesty eylinde r beads, math, g hoses , to.
rtrr
steam
ice-_
• ,Jac Li PUILLIP3
IAL • W-160 Dr • raa , d Wf day. and far aala - Vy
der V kW lIARVAD3II
%AUL/MIMS-2S barrels, new crop N. O. krolme I ,
IY.L landing from steamer Messinger, (soak by
JAMES DALZELL,
Water et .
1 1, e NOLASSE13-5 M
:t btla U. for sale by .
• LUTES MIZELL
•ti Whatar
BILL,LS prime brintir tiralbed Net I LartrOtl_jo
ga , o 2,c r 7 ectivta and tor tale by KIM& JONES"
8 ,„.„..,
ARNES , CELEBRATED PILETOWOW. ■ eer
Wnau for Plies,Jun reed J
del. Wind n
' CS In fine order,Juatxcei,..
WU A ZoIcCLURG
I • use Liberty sx
Centric Puddlegy; to—A
I NM
Cons B:arch, mach
.._. C t Nw Soar Oulayair,
I ' VAI A OeCLIIRG A:CO
'
ea Ifecker'r Praina—lnVaTa-
Wet for invalids and ehdd-
OF ...king Pudding& Blur
of modes of planarian ft II
t irsreirrd for ..le br
IVni AjilreLllßG & •du
R de,
Wtitte.Tello. ;
•r hand I ills for aala
W e
SS Woad at.
ilaTiocel
iff Ataehine I
expetlenee of
the conadene
the faet that
the
to q b e
aluy, w
It a uyet
eapeelally
resume:— .
I. Ile perfect equality of 'arid h eel thialteet.,
erhlah It will tetaln, • .
Nodcaree •-• '
COIN DETYCTOBII.. .
jlaTe/ ,.
:or ftVe i c:etr 'nPir 'raw
1
l. oun ertc:t Cola of each de- .
nesoleatlon, at le ts 201. It la the only practicable
detector yet I ranted, and can be a .ed With any place •,'
it. oot conda, and pc rle eI , y reliable. for gala by
W. %V. WILSON.
Cot
__ Al ...bet a. Foartb eta i:
___________
_
100h1 sdot Corn Broom.
by
: de F.Y, 14.1WITM
II it. CO
%TUTS -16
13 it* 41. Menne t.:
,t ! t rire
7 l II I ,IITIVLAS & CO
VITANTED4TO BOHM:sit', trx) -or Auct for ona,
or three yam. for torlalen. lawfahinterest i
and o hoods.. premium, arud to scenes tbe payment
a bond and mortgage sell ba atm mt ars. , bria 1
house and lot 1 . 61 feat on theth street ano yo feet on
cum e'er , s, thin property yell be sale •t aft&
pek and oleo half of iba manse -atom olay ley
',Lek on 'merest. , kleam cell at ,lISAAO HAREM' 1
_oorAme . Agency &lotelllger no Orden; FIAlt et 1
____ .
WA ..I. NTEDI
conebmen ad
all spa AI .
male', wet and
ages WWI
I=3:22ti
Foit
of feud]; I;
of Ifledleines; all
weekly Pinot
and aontham
fin 1611, and a f.
of ids , Paubrug •
a
dre7:d3lo
ott, for
3 8 DILWORTH &
• i i .
1 CILES 11All . i GRAVING f r2EAl. , ;,lbliihe .;..
tr the man who • egg not appreciide the lira, °fan
asy theorist •If ny there be, we do not addrese man f..
efverto him. II • 110 all others vre say,.if You wish
• render shaving plear a te, parr berg a boa ofJeles ,
Havens Almond - • vachto or t nil/redid Shaving ...
Creams. It la nt •rly impossible to end yardarm de- !i
ncrjb,iihe k..lip y of* person vsbn , has been need to
Shavine with . .•ii soap, a pen making Wel of thi,
for the East time. It tea cembiniaton or wonder, ad- !t
mirallen. and pleesare. • - ' . '.
JULES IiAULI,I SHAVING CREAM lee/need. ,c..
~..1 7 ...mem; rendering th e star"( and Ewan wiry .c
braid .t and owe, pr•deeing en admirable lather, I ,
and by its extremely giliPl ffiltlare 41 7 1 4 an Imtla- . i
tion, and preventing that unplearrnt and etiff 4ellng ii
of the thin which is BO often erperienced atter day- ..';
ing. Gentlemen Illillff Jules IlanePs Shaving
_Crease
:1:Ilitt e l; 'elle rgllt:Tite4',:ritTgl Vint& Ir a La.
'
tappet's!. And who once are U, we eta safety •'•-.
say will wren ga in any other. ,„., .
Lz i ,,,,te l at l e=tes . i . v . rhieh will.bo igreagly sp.
,i
at it yip net . discolor ti eWr):11171,h11•Irg'!f ma t thesomi I`,:'
VistedootterZfia`keTliit.ll:l' Airn%Resere.
Oro delightfal preparations, rump le h ,
ekill, '''
to Me otter exelasien
ofa,
all mucks, calculated to
. render tie eperationof elieving unplemset, end will El
be appreciated by al/ who nuke trial of theta. ',..
Prepared only by , .. .
- f. i U /.. M- , IttUP.L. Peewee: end pherelsti I ..'' ' •
III) Moisten et , Pena. •
Far sale, wholesale and retail, he B. A. Fa,.. ”"
Ss Co:, end R. Efhillers,Pittsberghi.aadlehn Sengeb , i
and J Ultettell, laiewhene Mr ' ' • OM , "
TNHOOtiI&-If .ei dal corn broom for ale bi 4
•
i - deli i • ' • • St .1 CUNIYING/LiSI
- --- -
L ARD:—ni"°-----bd" TZVoZ:iriak. CO
deb sv.d
Gut t iHELLAc_3 oases for rale W .
J seHomegAsigit &co
TUJI7BE PASTE-4 by • re, ..le bY
'1) de .. , (3100b114.11.T.1ar &co
ULM% 8 ULP11,...t caos , r e r:.:l o l6fo jif t ty ,
co
I.` Ita j
- ..... -•-•
MORPHINE -1 3et Or tee by .
de! • J SCHOONTMARER &CO
EEIL . -21 Wigs for satrb -- -
de.3 BOHIVERi DARN
ALSZlCE—N.bn.f.""itgli V /4
faleatu,
Rmia
bil..na 313 Os Neil L 3, -
.M2d3 B,ll/11V BARNES:,
mix Mil Ws 'refire - 4) , 1n we
• • Bllll
. VPR 2. HARMS
pEMUS-2i brls prbul
, I.
Matas,( k niastawrr
store s~~Giow
ENGLIFIIi a.RENNET! 4
MEfi!ifil
OTh—al ba• ebtatattig
111 brio inekrguroarenfaiv
445, •
AMUSEMENTS.
MEE
btla for able by
KIDD & CO
SPONGE-1 balehist reed fin sale hr
I iptDDik CO
E FLOWERS-4 esuk new 'arop, Usk
•1_ '. (don • I KIDD k. CO
NE-3 mobs ropyrior }fist Isedby
J KIDD lb CO
ZS weblike 8•11.1314... • ..••-• •
edi 15000 feet Voldin xrd laths Rubber
ding, trine If tole inebessithie T.
the le AL three 'vanilla otheillot item
• of the consensus: this, thalither with
;rest lothroseseenth li th e been nude In
meats the resianlievireth in !awning
kir the leather fee' sit open baits, more
heavy or math belt., for the collossiog
ceder .1.0 P.hrtiatit injures
bib to an d eree et cold.
cepa and dL. tability. does not
ntequently . . add of power is
bound to seAckinery ate
to the case w, lrleatba'r cot
to con is Mich below leather.
tiara,. on b•nd. aed (trekked
?lattice, amierananted 10 Ili,*
MP=M
smek•(ornie
_yl> • -
HUEY, MATTHEWS & CO
Iplaces for several good book . beeped', 't
..., sallow masters. warebe men.
I Owing men. and a comber of boys of
1 good watts boas° &capers, chamber—
dry nurses, women and minx of all
M ‘.'
° ..lied.:..oney tonowed and lam.dlots sold or rented.- Pious cell at
ISAAO it ARIUS' 03me, , '.
- •L- - glib steed fr •
- • WI L eittille I lat e, l b. n .l
'veey cheap IVcoden Bald, ; j jjj
the Momins Dadr..and a 'misty of
and alma; Ivettema, aoribtro
I•lnpapc ra A*a r•etty of.Altasaaca
•Iv boats . 60 of line , ,flya cdittoaa
Theectoneafrce t o 1517 i dos
'temperance eta rt a few Lapp a and
cheap by. 1.4 aAC /iAHRIS, ,t
. blab al