So thellouse adjourn
_
itt
And, on the 19th of August, Mr. Irwin
mewed • his motion, the reported pre
-ceedlogs in the Intelligencer of : tbe 20th,
being, sal follows:
- 'MK Irwin rose and - insisted on
tbaptt the t motion +el bad submit ,
Igerjeet'everring, (and pendtrig which an
idiattrvititiot took piece) that the rules of
*ilk - Wm be susPended for the pUrpose
afetifibting him introduce to bill entitled
-14 A - liiitto provide revenue from imports,
*IAA° .change and modi f y existing laws
Ampoo m , duties on imports, sand fur other
purposes."
1'1'011)111 is substantially the same bill as
, that .retuined by the President with his
oldectiOns, Striking out the 27th section;
Whibb 'repealed the proviso in the land
*distribution law, of the extra session; and
admitting tea imported in American yes
sell from'beyond the Cape of Good Elope,
and coffee, free of duty.]
The Streaker decided that the motion
was mitttled to priority.
Mr: W. Irwin said he would so
Modify his motion as tc move to go into
Cartlirdtkiiiof the Whole on the state of
_tbe Union, with a vie , * to take up the bill,
Vie tide of which he read, (and which is
known as the bill heretofore reported , by
. Saltonstall froth the Committee on
Manufactures,) and to move as a substi
tntetor.-that bill the bill returned by the
Presidemt with his objections—
' The Speaker here interrupted Mr. Irwin,
thatemarle that the gentleman was not in
*der in proceeding with his statement ex
cePt try, general consent.
Mr4risvin hoped he would be allowed to
plagued with his explanation:
.obj-eitions:were made.
the Speaker further intimated to Mr. Ir
*lb that, by the modification he proposed
itt his motion, he was superceding him slf.
The gentieman was entitled to the floor on
edged motion - to suspend the rules
—but ha now withdrew that motion and
substituted an entirely new one, thus depri
ving bilaself of the claim to priority.
Mr. Irwin accordingly fell hack on his 6-
, rigibal motion to suspend the rules.
Abel the question being taken, the House
declared that the rules should not be sus
penile:lf.
• •Inutediately ,afterwards, the House re
• sofved itself into Committee of the Whole;
Mr. Barna'rd's twenty per cent. revenue , bill
tvas taken up; NV. C, J. Ingersoll. moved
hitr.substitute; the debate ensued, which is i
deseribed - try,Mr. Marshall in his letter in
the-Intelligencer of the 7th instant, in which
debate Mr. Adams and Mr. R. W. Thomp
.
son opposed the passage of any revenue bill
without Distribution, and Mr. Marshall and
I took the opposite stile; at the close of which
debate, Mr. McKennan moved the bill in
the same form in which it had been previ
ously moved-by Mr, Irwin, and in which it
passed the House.
If, therefore, particular distinction is to
be awarded to any member of the House,
for having, after the return of the Revenue
bilbby the President, first su g gested to the
Hobse the re-enactment of the bill delivered
from Distribution, that distinction, it seems
to me, belongs to Mr. Irwin.
.Ib presenting these facts, I do not wish
to derogate,,in any respect, from the mer,
its of Mr. Marshall, Mr. McKennan, or any
other gentlerian. I am well aware that
special !merle to be ascribed to Mr. Mar-
Phan for the efforts he made, concurrently
with others, and successfully made, irnme
sliately tiker return of the bill, to have it
_passed anew without distribution. And it
is also 'due to Mr. MeKennan to say that
the first formal motion on the subject was
that made by him it the opening of the
Boise on the 17th of August.
I am, respectfully,
C. CUSHING.
P. - S. Since writing the above, I have
conversed with Mr. Marshall on the sub
ject, and I find that in the MS. of his letter
reference is made to the fact of the motions
submitted by me on the 15th of July, and
also to the notice given by Mr. Irwin, on
the I2th of August; which part of his MS.
was accidentally - passed over the transmis
sion of the matter to the Intelligencer. I
add this in the fullest conviction of the fair
, nese of Mr. Marshall's intention in the his
tory of the affair pubished by him, as well
as of the-patriotism and wisdom of his pur
, Mee and conduct, with relation thereto, in
--1 dm House.
IMAII
Affairs of Honor in 64 0nId' , Ireland.
- Did Sir Capel Molyneux (not the last
eitPapel but his predecessor) was one of
thmie "butchers - of asilk button,' who would
sicittallow frendship to cool in the very heat
of. a rencontre. When about 80 he took
offence et something said by the late Grftn
•eral Mahon. then a youngster and major in
the -9th dtagoons, quartered at Armagh;
and -Ile invited the major to come out to
castle Dillon, to be shot r and then to break,-
fast #ith what appetite he might. They
fired it:brace of pistols, the young soldier
talottgAeed to shoot wide of the grey head
w*le the palsied hand of the old man was
S'itiffittieut security against any thing but
Aufeivhiett - they say may kill the d—l,
, .
,parrieVti,a chance shot.
.Sisiffienda were exchanged in this Min
itel% the old codk stepping out at each iu
tertiOiring the reloading of the pistols,
to Interrogate 'Mahon,' as he farbiliarly
accosted him, about his father's a.gricul
tuptpursuits, and to enlighten him upon
ti*tulitive virtues of the red and white
' klilrfigO/ks. At last the young major got
tired-of the amusement, and seat a ball
iirbizzing by the baronet's ear, which
brought him to. 'Thank you, Mahon,'
paid e, 'that was well meant, but come
aleng new, we've had enough of it. My
lilas, !-Det in this morning, Let's finish
~,trthii time'—:§o saying, he took
die ;wider by the arm, and they, walked
tUget - liet , into the breakfast parker ; where
Lady' tisieux p ious . 'il w i
ie apt woman we a, tv
inewrittk*fer Omer teek•ppenfitnd
w 0 WO% - *The' in the *orialgePr aim'
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MORW
DAIL
aiILTHOWITOWIND pitAntiltirroits.
vijL rnuiä .4'
ITTSBUII 11, Ir4IIJRSDAY, - SEPT. 1842
see If 'rift Page.
e. upfoldts Address.
We have been favowd by the Author
with in Adliess delivered at the Annual .
ComMencemenknfthe Western Universi.
ty of Pa., oil Tttlii, day,'Aug. 9, 1842 4 .
The author of this Address has been
one of the few of our -citizens who seem to
have felt the necessity of maintaining a
respectable, institution of learning in our
city. ; Their praiseworthy efforts have not
met with such success .as they deserved.
indeed their discouragyments have been of
the nicet mortifying kind, and to any but
determined spirits would have been insur
mountable: There is hardly a college
within 3001miles,of us in any direction, in
which the youtg:iif our city may not be
found, and, we have no doubt that many
are' sent away, for the , want of a seminary
at home:,. IWe have-often remarked the
humiliating` fact, that while we have ex
pended hundreds of thousands in building
a court house and jail, our only University
was unfinished, and struggling along al—
mostagainst hope.
But a better and a brighter day seems
to be dawning upon our University, and
the patience' and perseverance of the wor
thy principal, and the dis l / 4 iterested labors
of the Trustrees, among the most active o
whom are the Rev, Dr. Upfold, Dr: Sel
lers, W. H.
,Lowrie and T. Liggett, Esqs.
will be rewarded with success. Thq have
re organized the institution anew, secured
the services of• several competent profes-
sore, repaired the building thoroughly, and
are about to set out ppon a new and we
trust, a more prosperous career.
But we are forgetting the Address of
Dr. UpfolJ, which we sat down to nutica
It is an admirable production, well worthy
the talented and amiable author. The
following paragraph contains some sound
arguments in favor of educating boys at
home. They are unanswerable, and cannot
fail to gain converts to the propositions
they sustain,
“A borne education is preferable on the
score of economy, no small consideration
at any time, and certainly not at the pre
sen(time, and amid the general - existing
monetary embarrassments of the country.
There is less expense incurred, even should
the price of tuition at home exceed that
abroad. At home, a certain sum annually
for instruction is nearly or quite all the
necessary actual expenditure: Abroad,
in addition thereto, there is board, which
at very the lowest rate at which it is usual
ly Obtained, is greater than it can be under
the parental roof; and this must be paid in
cash. Besides this, a very considerable
sum is required for travelling expenses, to
an I fro; washing and mending, extra cloth
ing and of extra quality, pocket money,
and a host of items too well known to pa
rents who send their children to a distance
to be educated, under the name of contin
gencies. Supposing, therefore, the price
of tuition in a collegiate institution at
home, to exceed by one-third or one-half
the price of the same abroad, when the
amount of board and lodging, and the va
rious incidental expenses just enumerated,
requiring an actual outlay in cash, are ta
ken into account, there would be, under
the most favorable circumstances, and
where a rigid economy is practised by the
pupil, a lama balance in favor of home."
The autlitir of the Address and W. H.
Lowrie, Esq, have taken upon themselves
the duties of the professorship of Rhetor
icand Belles Lettres, which will include
Constitutional Law and political economy
We are told they assume the post until
a suitable person can be procured to dis
charge its duties., This Wanother sacrifice
of labor to sustain the institution, which
should be duly appreciated ,by the public.
Vermont Election.
The. Boston Post cliche 10th says it has
returns from 146 towns which gives Smi
lie 17,297. Paine, 18940, Williams (ab
olition) and scattering. 1209, In the 121
towns which we have been able to com
pare the vote of 1841 with that of 1842,
there is an increase in the Democratic vote
of 1,199; in the whig vote of 2,189; and in
the abolition vote a decrease of 666. The
abolitionists who had not voted for the
third party candidate have generally gone
for Paine, which accounts for his increase.l
over theidemocratic candidate. In the 121
towns referred to, his gain since last year
is 1,656. Last year, he wanted 1.232
Votes to 'elect him. In the parts of the
State toile heard from he will run no bet
-1 -
ter than' t- he did last year, and, consequent- ,
ly, if he is elected by the people, it must
he by a very small majority. It is possi
ble at there is no choice. "
1
We have returns of the Representatives
1
'electedin 187 towns, in which there have I
t been galas and losses on both sides, but
in thenggregate very little change from,
last year. - The democrate have gained one
Sent oil in Bennington county; one (per',
bill* two) in Phittelt4et-f 6 inaltand g'lek
ter frg *iegteri lls4.that three,
inferee
We. 1110 1 404ebee!ylltectea' lit
. ..'",Ti — ' 1 -
Franktintirunty. =At.♦ tones
rect, the4i ~v 104.0 a dein
Lest yinitobe:whigs heif Inn s*lo.ity:.
Vitas .What the Gezette-Ims bin:4l=ow
lug over as a splendid whig•victory; aJfew
more such returnewill leaven mall amount
of wb i ggeTy- Vermont.
. 4
Manoenvering.
A barbacue is. to be given in Washing
ton county in honor of Mr. MeKenuttit.
This is no doubt given in purstnataa of
the plan to Make Mr. McK. the federal
candidate for Governor of this State in
1844. •It.will be remembered that be was
tie spokesman on the part of the whig
members of Congress at the late fete giv
en them in Philadelphia. But the friends
of Mr.-McKencan will by no means t have
an undisputed fieldlin their schemes inget
him the nomination. Mr. Denny is we
are told a prominent candidate for it, and
his .5 fends aro not idle. Malicious people
say he took the command at the late en
campment to further this design. If so,
he has cettainly checkmated Mr. McK. so
ar.
We have no objection in the world to
manouvering between the federal mag
nates. But we cannot but think it labor
ldst. There- was ••twenty-three:thousand
democratic majority at the last election let
the rivals think o f this and be still.
Coming it over the - Lawyers.—A large
lot of valuable law books ,was sold by an
auctioneer in Buffalo last week, as the
goods of a gentleman who bad obtained
them at reduced prices in the Eastern ci—
ties. The sale was well attended, and it
was soon afterwards discovered that the
books belonged to certain members of the
bar from whom they hod been borrowed.
He had'nt got his Supper.—A Boston
boy, on whom Dr. Taylor failed to pro
duce any mesmeric effect, while lecturing
in Boston,.on Wednesday evening, being
asked why be did'nt go to sleep, shrewdly
ariswered, "Because I had'nt got my sup-
(The Odd Fellows of Washington are
about to raise $5OO for the widow of a
member who was accidently killed, and
give her the cottage in which she lives.
Another Yankee Speculation.— Omui—
busses across the Desert of Arabia.—A
Company has been formed to carry per.
sons across the desert of Egypt, says the
Baltimore Clipper, and some of_the coach
ea are now building in the United States.
Forty of them are to be ready on the Ist of
September. They are light, but large
enough to carry four inside and two out•
They are to be drawn by Arab Horses. Is
this, too, a Yankee speculation)
Passage of the Tariff Bill•
We publish this morning from the Madisonian
of the 9th, a letter of the Hon. C&LEB Comma,
giving a history of the passage of the Tariff Bill.
Oa a perusal of the letter the public will perceive
that the bonorfof procuring its passage iv due to the
efforts of the Hon. W. W. 'awls, if it had not
peen for his perseverance in this matter, it is
doubtful whether any Tariff would have been a'
dopted at the late Ses s ion. Although we differ
with Mr. Irwin on many political questions, we
feel inclined to give him all the praise to which
iv: is entitled, when he supports correct measures;
and we do so more readily in this case, from the
knowledge that efforts are making by some to
transfer the honor that is justly due to him on the
Tariff question, to another, whose exertions were
of comparatively small importance when comps•
red with those made by Mr. Irwin.
The election ordered by the Charter party for
the purpose of electing delegates to a Covention
to form a Constitution, appears to have been a slim
affair, as there were not more than 2090 votes
polled. Thi s result shows that the great bony of
the charter men are dissatisfied with the policy
pursaed by the leading Algerines, and that the
petty tyrants who in their barbarous treatment of'
suffrage men violated every principle of honor and
juitiee i have no longer the respeettor confi fence
of heir own party. The suffrage men at their
last spring election polled over 6000 votes, and it
was pointed at•by the Algerines as an evidence
of the weakness of the liberal patty.
Where is their own strength now? The pub•
iie can judge of the justice of a party that can poll
but 2000 votes, claiming the right to treat as trai.
tore and felons, a party of freeborn men that cone
tains 6000 honest voters.
(1:7 The Sun says that in La master county
the" Whigs" have taken up a ticket. It was the
"Antimasetts" he meant, for there are no whigs
in Lancaster. The Antimasons, however, both
in Lancaster and Somerset, have determined to
hold on to their old organization, and are in the
field with tickets of their own. They should have
credit for their constancy and firmness, at any
Q7' Wo look in vain for any abuse of Tyler in
the American since the intimation about that pa •
per getting the "Laws" to publish. The Chron.
icle too says nothing More about Botts_having
headed Tyler. Those few lines of "M's." have
had a good effect for the Captain, •
fig' A friend inquires if the new biography of
'Clay gives him all the_credit he deserves fur the
Dilly duel. He was a preminentmaii in that bu.
sineirs, and displayed much acumen in the
ifirous code, His biographer should have given
him -cult aredit.for ill hog, did.
sate is ii rd, tbe tivoin ont know tio#
r
- fight but be - 40 e. ke
r* - ,.! - :;; : :;;A ,, !.
Rhode island.
4: 'r
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Virerebsei***lol.C.i: ::' ~ __- t he Globe ottistC: - ' t , . 1 1ic - • • - -._. . -.., .
jiiltzidat. Mitlei tfitiltign ;:-;' -'•• Henry H. B.iirii - i - _-;,.. A Tetlap,. engineer Triumph _ •
ter-:.;ii;liich islri4lltier stiOtig„ illustration mile .tit» 1.. The tiOnitersttieendvortalese,htiVe the eft 'Of. con.
cr contempt, in which the ;Assent Secretary o -, mance to a degree that must deeply gratify
State holds the prlntiipleis of tratk Wier and gnat- ' their friends and conflise their enemier, If indeed,
itude that,are ruspected by Men of the.most ordi- so good a cause as theirs can have enemies.
Miry integrity We find inserted in the article a 'For months past they have convened meetings
letter written by Webster, in which . the following . at the corner of .Roes and Steen& streets, where
paragraph occur%- .._ Willittamand others of their lecturers ' have held
.. _
"Mr. Hubbardand myself were sureties, at the forth with. great success There is a tavern kept
Bank of the Metropolis, for H. L. Kinney. a . - Per' on that eerier, by a man nam i t i lgskr.who;for
ion from the West;--better known teMr. Hubbard a long time-Was" mu ..,_ ,
__ ~ .
than to myself—an d . note for 113,000. ..4.,, r..° incense b in 1 ' We , tem,
"In this note Iha not a particle of interest any pentane men came right under dose to Attack
mere-than bad Mr. Hubbard; but it was my luck hie calling. On Tuesday night, however, when
to be first endorser." Williams was lecturing, Mr. Wright came upend
Now, we happen to know something of Mr. Web. signed the pledge. Great satisfaction wait . mani.
ster's connection with this "H. L. Kinney, a per- fested thereat by the te-totallere, and a proposition
son from the +seat,'" and will state it, so that the was made to buy out the man's stock of liquor,
public may judge whether the Secretary'S knowis and burn it on the spot. "Come on said
edge of him was an limited as he now Wishes to Williams,"let's pay the7man for his liquor. Hand
make it appear. In the fill of 1838 Kinney Went id your change." In a few minutes a sufficient
to Washington and represented himself- (as he i amount was raised,and the blue blase of the this.
'was at that time,)the posbeiieor of a large amount key lighted up the faces of the te-totallers. Ma*
of Public land in Illinois. He became acquainted :
ny ladies were present, and he scene was enliven°
with Mr. Webster, and was on terms of the most animated one. After singing leveret temperance
intimate personal intercourse with him and Ins
family, and before he returned to Illinois, a parts '
mor.
t ,
! songs, the' audience dispersed in great good hu
nership was formed between them,for the purpose
of speculating in , the public l lands. In the !dew- 1
ing spring WebWer Wird his family visited the
west, and on his arrival at Peru, Illinois, Kinney
had an immense concourse of the citizens asserns ,
bled, to welcome him, and hOivitit received with
the firing of cannon, and every demonstration of i
respect and-frinicdahip. After he landed from the
. ...
boat, he and hie-family were conveyed- to the res•
idence of Kinney, and enjoyed its hospitality du
ring his stay at Peru. No one who witnessed or
heard of their social intercourse thought that Mr.
Webster could ever forget the "person from the
west," and rumour said—and appearances war•
ranted it—that it was Mr. W's desire that a still
mere intimate connection between the families
should take place. In the course of his tour through
Illinois he was at'ended by Kinney, and when he
left for hie home he received from the "person
from the west" as a present, a span of magnificent
cream-colored horses, which we have since seen
noticed in eastern papers, as the gilt of a western
gentleman. These horses were purchased on cred
it, and have not been paid for till this day, as the
year following Kinney took the "Sabine "slope,"
and all who have any knowledge of Webster's
business habits, know that paying debts of any
kind, is not one of his failings.
This is a brief relation of a part of the inter. ,
course between the Secretary of State and 1-1- L.
Kinney; and notwithstanding the intimacy which
it proves; the .family connexion which was almost
consurna'ed, the partnership in land speculation,
the hospitable:treatment and munificent presents
Whic' h Webster received from Kinney, he pretends
now, when the reputed millionaire has fallen into
a little deeper disgrace than hiiiiself, to have had
but a slight personal knowledge , of the "person
from the west"
What reliance can he place in the veracity
or integrity Of
. a re...n who is so totally void of eve
ry principal of honor or gratitude? This treat
ment of Kinney falcifies the old adage of honor a
mong a certain class of speculators, whose proper
itle it might not be polite to mention in connee.
,ion with the name of the Secretary of State
We must decline publishing "Erota's" lines
to "Elva," although they are exceedingly beauti
ful. If her nlly intends to
"Oive her one long embace,
And steal a kiss of love,"
we think it will not be agreeable to w the young la
dy's feelings to see the _matter recorded in the col
umns of a public journal. If the lady will per.
mit you, Erota, to - commit the theft you speak of
."neatir the bending willow tree," why do it, but
for Heaven's sake don't make it a matter of pub •
lie proclamation.
The whigs are indulging in most extravagant
joy that Vermont has been spared to them. Why'
if they cannot keep that State what State can they
hupe to retain? Thsir majority, however, is re
duced from thousands to hundreds, and defeat may
overtake them yet.
Bill Gray.—This notorious scoundrel has been
Arrested in New York. He can disguitia, himself.
so completely that. it is scimetimes impossil* to
recognize him; and he has frequently
self uff as a woman.
There was considerable of a riot in New York
last Friday night. Two men were stabbed—the
Aldermen were driven off. Several of the rioters
were arrested.. ' -
Kr Two negroes got info"a quarrel, In New
Orleans, and ono cut the Wier very dangerously
with a razor. he razor was injured-consider
ably.
Otv— A new 'Clay paper called the "Packet
Guard," has started in St. Louis."
U 3 The Millerites have 40 tents at Taunton,
and from two to five thousand persons attend their
meetings
0 A friend has handed us a copy of the "Morn•
ing Post," Bre.—Gazeite.
From this we infer that the editor did not get
one from us. Thu carrier says he leaves it, and
Ilriah don't lie.
A Symptom.—The Democrats have elected their
candidates -fur municipal -officers In Savannah,
Georgia.
Election in Maine —Last Monday.
KT The Philadelphia Inquirer says the Tariff
seems to have given a new impulse to business in
section of the country.
Ki" The Central Rail road of Michigan receiv•
ed letbout $6,000 more in the month of August
1842, than in the same month in 1841.
/t is said that Lord Ashburton has pledged him
self to do his utmost for the release of the prison—
ers at Van Dieman's Lands
As the Workingmen are now fairly in the , field
With a full CouOty ti t eket,—and a good ticket itis
too=we think it time that they should - make some
de-clarlitial of principle. ik have carefully sear:
eheiLevery article , in their organ, the uWerhing•
man's-Journal," espressicm.of the
lona oflike It al mat. al
1,444
~a::.
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ye rmont.
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Ferry to Birmingham.
There is some little excitement just now, in
Birmingham, about a Ferry Boat built by a Mt.
Bell, to ply - between that village and the city : —
Mr. Bell, it is said, built the boat to run in con
nection'with one owned by. Capt. Short, which
now rues tietweea the places. It was intended
that a boat should leave each sidev , at the same
• time, and thus the facilities for crossing would be
doubled. Some misunderstanding, however, arose
between the Captain and Mr. 8., and they did not
complete the arrangement. Mr. IL, however, fin—
ished his boat, and intended to run it in opposition
to Short's. But the authorities of Birmingham
say that Capt. Short must have all the profits of
this business, as lie had all the risk in the beginning
and refuse to let Mr. Bell land within the limits
of their corporation. Certain of our city mag
nates and many other persons, it is said, started
in Bell's bolt the other day to fix the matter, but
their landing was rosolntely resisted by the Bir
mingha mers, and they came back with their mis
sion unfulfilled. So stands the matter at present,
and no little ill-feeling exists on the subject.
Beat it who can.
Daniel M'Kinney,Who cultivates the grounds
of H. Childs, 'gig. in Reserve Township, brought,
to our office a herd of cabbage of monstrous di
mensions. It measured :11 inches in circumfer
ence, and weighed 21 lbs. 7 oz! It was very firm
and compact, and seemed to be a first ratevege
table in all respects. Mr.'M'Kinney sells others
of the same family: - at his stall in the market.
Thorn's Teatierry Tooth Wash•
In noticing this article a week or two since, we
said that a Philadelphia druggist had bought a
large supply. Not content with part of the pro
fits of Mr. Thorn's invention, some of the drug
gists of that city have since started ~a preparation
which theflicalt Teaberry Tooth:=Wash, doubtless
in imitation of Thorn's. The humbug must fall,
however, for the Pittsburgh invention cannot be
rivalled successfully.
New Water Works.
The a orkmen are getting along well. It will
not be a great while till it will be in °partition.—
It will be only second to Croton,when , and
we presume, our citizens, not to be outdone by
the Gothamites, wi.l have a jollification.
We should like to know what Elder Page
has to say for Joe Smith me.
Drowned.--A lad of about ten years of age was
drowned yesterday afternoon, in the Monongahe
la river, near the outlet Lock of the Pensylvania
Canal. His body has been recovered.
gTThe Washingtonians obtained 320 Figna.
tures to their pledge at the late Camp Meeting, as
we learn from the Christian Advocate., They
were gained by the exertions of Williams, Pratt,
Ashbridge, Taylor, and a few other indefatigable
tetotallers.
CETPolaloes, Apples, Hay, Oats, and almost - ay.
ery other article of count, produce, can he had
from boats,at the Wharfs Of both rivers, and at the
Canal Basin.
117Tbe steamboats on the Allegheny have hard
tugging to get up;but they come down with a rush.
The current is too swift for small craft.
• T.TWe observe two new ware houses at the
Canal Basin "flying up," as the N. 0. Pic. would
say. This don't look as if the Truck Bill had de
Buoyed the trade on our public works.
57There was a little flare-up yesterday in the
market betiveen a druggist on the corner of 3d
and Market sts4and a gentleman formerly in the
commission of thepeate. The dispute was about
some_peaehes, we believe. The ex-justice is a
man of little physical power, and the druggio,ts
who has inuoh of it, managed to knock him down:
but no great harm was done.
From Mexico.
The New' Orleans Courier furnishes a
few additional items of news brought by the
Wm. Penn, from Tampico.
More than 100 Mexican att4l Spanigh
seamen had been pressed at Tampico, and
sent to man a-steamy which arrived at Vera
Cruz from England about the 19th tat.
About 800 troops marched from Tampi
co for Metamoras ten days previous.
The Wm. Penn was chased, but not o
verhauled, by a Texian armed schooner on
the 23d alt.
There were at T co one American,
three French and threirEnglish vessels.
Some of the natives boasted that they
would overran Texas, and not stop till they
got to Washington.
Santa Anna was becomingemore popular
than ever:
A gentleman travelling for his health, net
with an amiable lady to whom ite paid his
his addresses, and was afterwards married.
Shortly after he addressed his father inf Ore
ruing hion that travelling certainly agreed
with lim, as be had - already picked ait a
little
nEttu..
*'la boss Aug are: apt t° tak e oiremte , .
moat uloaty to oto it.
..:• . .. - 7::'::-:i - ,-:!.=.:-.:;' , 1:-
~,..',-,,. : , '-i4... ,, , , :.4
...,, -, , .., t . ,,::: , 7 ' . f . ,
.- ~..'.'-':',. :.,
=7 - .. =.- .e , .•;,:','
.-- - --v - :!'.',,!-4,
CleSebankliemplaill, Betan ah
BridgewalerNSlabsaa, Nai Lee
Little Mail:Wall- IL
Brow n 'a
- Cockburn, do '
p e nialopp, Wells; etncinnaii,
Noir Castle, McMillen, New •
DEPARTED.
• Michigan, Boles, Beave r ,
• . - Beaver,
Oella, Allen, Brownsville,
Orpheus, Bailey, Conisville,
Bridges/vet, Ebbert, Whe a li nt
/*ripen preparing to depart.—M ui
ly, Eveline, Heracheti Adelaide, c„..
Monteznina, Maine, Peallope, Gallant,
RAVES OF ,STEAMBOAT FREIGHT p
For Cies . ciurtitti— 15 cents pe r il l
Louts:vine 21:1 -
St Louis 377 ~
IVaahville 57
• tr P,rioe of freight on the Allegheely
lin; 50 cents per hundrel. Pleseg.
Deck $1,50.
UGGY AT AUCI'ION.—On •Friclay
10 , T. will sell at ray a ud i o ,
nearly new: - J. 8.417711
nen -1 5-2 t.
Alan
MI ALL ARRA NG BM ENT
- Transportation Lino to Pkiladotpitis
more. For Transporting Aferdsadite to and
burgh, via Tide Water and Pernagisontia Ci t -
GOrtDOCTED STRICTLY On So r llßa2ll LOD .
['ammo:it.
Thestack of this Line cot sists of the Etna..
Cars, Metal Roofs, and Nrw Decked 'Fidel
commanded by sober a , •d experiencedeapliss,
Merchants by this Line are enabled to
Goods shipped as cheap, and with as matt
by any other Line. One Boat will lesvedity
first wharf above Race street. on the Below.
of a Steam Boat, which is kept expressly ris
pose
he Proprietors will give their ♦hole vie
respectfully invite Western Merchants to tir
call, as they will find It nuirli to their adveal
All goods consigned IliMum t Keit*
wise 'or via Dela wa re and Ra riian Canal, will
ed ail their warehouse, First %Vim(' share
Phtarlelph la, where goods can he pill (literal
Vessel into the Boats without additional hai
pense.
HILMAN 4 K EISER ,
from Philad. to flotidaysburg.
H. L. PATTERSON,
From Holidaysburgir to Pittsburgh.
JAMES DICKEY 4- CO., Canal Basin,
Piitsburgh—Agents
HILRAN 4- KISER, Willow strut wharf,)
on the Deletv,are,at Philadelphia,
111•ZELHORST k WALTERS, Baltimore,
H. L. PATTERSON, tfOlijnyShUrgh,
JESSE PATTkESON, Johnstown, I
Refer to merchants generally 11m:tugboat,
eep
ripllE subscriber, about closing his Wises
A. gives notice to all those having claims
them for settlement, and those indebtedla
ate payment, as the business must b.
DAVIDCL
sep 15—St N
LA-BW. FASHIONABLE' SHOE Mg
Ala street, one door from the ,
Buclimaster.—The subscriber: respecifil
Ladies of Pittsburgh and vicinitf.that be
facturin: a splendid assortment of aii '
iss's, and Chi Idrens Fall and . Winter •
be sold at
REDUCED PRICES FOR
He writ also make to order any kind of F.
may be wanted; which will be made in the
style, and shortest notice.
Ladies would do well to eall.and try a pelt
as the subscriber fiefs confident that he can
with an article superior to anything„
Jow C
.11
IN THIS CITY. .
Nob Fifth street, nest door to Harriet '
Office, and two doors from Market street.
see 15-3 t
V lOBACCO AT AUCTICM—W,II be
man's commercial Auction Rooms, 110
on Thursday ,Sept.l . sth, at 2 o'clock P M,
serve, 25 boxes of tobaceo,consisting of
2 Boxes Watkins 12s
5 do Beasley 1 6s
4 do Enders 5s
4,1 do Sibby's, pounds
S do Walter Scott do
2 do Bidden do
1 do Henty do
2 do Hancock 32s
The attention of dealers 141 - the-catkkir
sep 14-2 t - R 2,OI,IIAVSMAA;
Vo,:-oruii
•E 4 4;f,
_JUtItIVED
sato= sAitt
BL ANK ETS.--iust received and COI Videt
Wood Street( 300 Pak& Of .'
16-4 Superfine Merino Wool. a solemn/
124,11-4, 10-4, 11. 9.4, Duffield.
12 4. 10 4.9.4, 4-B 4, Whiting.
12.4, 10.4, 9 4 84 Mackinaw.
an of which will.be sold attire very lowest
EeP 13-3 t R. A. BAUSMAN,
CARPETS FOR SALE.—iust receivol I
( 4 1,
Manufactures, and to be sold at prirti
er thanat any other place West, he Mom
30 pieces 41 Fine ingrain o.rp
15 " .. Superfine"
10 " Venitian Stair"
100 Splendid Wilion Rugs
50 Door Mata,
sep IS--St
It. A. BAUSM AN
CLOCKS.—Just received and for Fair,
s() , superioi Brass Clacks, Warractril
• 50 Wood
Fep 13-3 t
R.A.BAUSMAN A
A SSIGNEES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE ,
Tta~i —On Saturday,l.7o instant, at $
M. I will sell, by order ufthe Assignee, us
the following described properly. viz:
_A 16
32 feet front by about 100 feet deep; - -WW!
frame building on it, used now Si t -•
tattling a good Stein Engine and Gearings.
Saws and Drums, shame in Allegheny City ,
Canal and the Commons, and adjoining
Church—formerly oocupied as a looking
by T. A. Hillier 4. Co. Terms at sale.
sep 11-71 3. B. GlsTilltiE,•
TRAY COW.—Came to the premises '
1.0
her. living in Ohio Township, near Me
the Ist of June, a small red cow. with two
right ear, v bich seem to bare been made 1 01
She is hipped on the right side.and Washita
up. The owner is desired to come forwo i
property. WS.
scp 14— 3t
"00 HFIDS, KY. LEAF TOBACCO.,I
for sale by
No 12,101
QUGA it AND MOLASSES,-6O !Oda
- 5.
b... 7 25 bbls. do. do., 100 do. Mani:din
sale by J. G . k A.GO II
• sap 13 N 0.12 WI
. Air?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. — Ta ke
have applied to the Judges of the Ps' i
mon Pleas of Wean° county, for the ben o6l . l ,
made for the relief of insolvent Debtors; 2
have anointed the fourth Monday of Noe hearing of me and my creditors, at the C o' ,
the Borough or Franklin—when and %abater,
tend, iryou think proper, and show
came , '
have,.why shoultimot be discharged.
sepl-3—St WILLIAM
TIT D. SELLERS, M. D., office and 00
IVA, -near
TOLEN, from the *hop of tbe of
street, setae time hnt week, - * Pa ir
heir.eettieg. irmr are ifeariy, or *Wel
very' slieh heYipeeetthethlefeeti
is' the eity: I 'Olt pity' - th e perehoer any $.
lope will bring thebtiete.
left IS-14
i,:..23','1,' , M.1 . %,1". :ci,.,.
7i:i - g oiAcottna
spsodostlblbr is
11. ti & WAR
* t
TTO'it FACTORY
lee upper bridge. -
inannVacture of
Twine, Candlewick,
red to •
the Weet **#
caneweiwilfer
eta Itri
to ofittit.
tinsi""ga
ileum** Coe ,
strten
IC
SOT AND SUFI.
-/1111, 1111140111,APEI •
beteeeiV
ii n rvat r adhen t os t al t
zols:zrosiblit:Or
on,
4 , 1 v. Tittriveight
- Ana. Seventy 1.1
petards. the Neat*
flq Five inn.
eight lackseltd
Odes shet. Deno
Patinae gals
n. snails
. solid shot
o pounder pas
o pounder shot
Pitzhaa guns
solid shot
o'pounder Run*'
two pounder shot
lzhan guns
• lid shot
pounder guns
pounder shot
state distla.
and Alttte
• lbw the shot a
14ect tosoPd tl•
Banana may dee
paid ibr that
imentire/Y sal bit'
n apprOged rare
Imated atnonnt
• amonut or nil I,
ty for the ralthr
id only on the en
• ninety pot cent',
roperly nothenti•
. color - net, within
time Navy agent.
wt waleat wha
nt to be made.
e guns will ne
most be oast au
nils to be u
nal received f
e Almanacs for
erican Tempe
ate for Siptil
nd a good assort
ah, and the Fran,
for 1043; by Ht
rant's New ritisli
and Strangers Gu
Slhool and P
• salins; Ntethodist
es of Harmony.
• p with round
nil kinds of Sr.
ay Books and
Paper; blue id
;if.; sleet 11 4 .
a of flisiory...W
of Rooks and Si
ma for cosh or
Id, Agent And I
rioters and o
Ibe wthee r 'her, w
-al, between tit
d they will he e,
wait plieity of •
q-nirerl hi repay
{relative to i he I
to have 8 r
h a Ilttle,anci
• atic order.
STOCKTON
fact orerj , , No.
SON, Sinftlifie
ongaliela Rouse
401 INS, Aide
rom Liberty.
HES, Office In
4 , Co's Glass
TIOLAY. Attar
ayor's °nice, Pi
ETON, Attune.
Smithfield etc,
It, Attorney at
- td and Fourth
URNBULL'S
al., where ma
fog. printing,
N4END 4 C
pars, No. 23,,
01111,Leogn
SON, Jr., Rirnti
cturer of Lock
• And Timber S
KEY, Ta
Sixth arta
' 4- co.,
erehants—. •
• sts., Plttab
DON. 'Coin •
ater at., Pit
- - bams,a goo
d for sale by
ASSES. -. 40
ew Orleans
s prime N. 0
4 for Salo by
B,in order
4. A.OO (
LAVSBEI3.
0111. .
by
OIL, for sale
P, A. I? -
Cor
Germanto
B . A ; F
ed Chalk.
B. A. F
ear.
wren nabbed
caber yrith-
•
(3 4. BA •