rose 11 . the violet of polished life. No.
must range the hills; I must always be
able to oat travel my horse, I must always
be able to strip my own wardrobe from
the backs of the deer and buffalo; and to
feed upon their rich loins; I must always
be able to 'punish my enemy with my own
hand, or lam no longer an Indian. And
if lam any thing else, I. am a mere imi•
ration, an ape.' I'he enthusiasm with
which these sentiments were uttered, im
pressed me with an awe I had never pre.
sioutly felt for the unborrowed dignity
lintTindependence of the genuine, co iginal
character of the American Indians. En.
_ iheibled,,and reduced to a state of depend•
ence, by
.disease and the crowding hosts of
civilized men, we find among then still,
too much of their own to adopt the c:aar
*etc.!' of another race: too much bravery to
feel like a conquered people; and a•pre •
feence of annihilation to the abandonment
of that course of life consecrated by a thou.
sand generati ms of venerated ancestors.
This Indian has been trapping among
the.fiocky Mountains for seventeen years.
During that time, he has been often em
ployed as an express to carry news from
one trading post to another, and from the
mountains to Missouri. In these journeys
he has been remarkable for the directness
at his course, and the exceedingly short
ripeces of time required to accomplish
them. Mountains that neither Indian' nor
white man dare attempt to scale, if oppo
sing his right line track, he has cr
Angry streams, heavy and cold from the
snows, and plunging and roaring among
the girding caverns of the hills, lie has
swam; he has met the tempest as it groan
ed over the plains, and hong upon the
trembling towers of the everlasting hills;
and without a horse, or even a, tf - og,tt avers
ed often the terrible and boundless waste
of mountains and plains, and desert valleys,
through which I am trave!line; and the ru
der the blast, the larger the bolls and the !
louder the peals- of the (heedful tempest,i
when the earth and sky et-em joined by a ,
moving catara t of flood and flame, driven'
by the wind, the more was lie like him
Belt a free, unmarred manifestation of the
sublime energies of Natnre• He says he ,
miser-intends again to visa the S ales, or
any Other part of the earth 'which has
been torn and spoiled hy the slaves of ag
rieulture."l shall live,' said he. 'and die
in the wilderness.' And assuredly he ;
should thus live and die. The music of,
the rushing waters should be his requiem,
and the Great Wilderness his tomb.
Important to Agriculturists, if True.
A process is said to have been discovered
i •
in Germany, by which the most luxuriant
crops may be raised from the poorest St. Xavier College. —We observe that A man named ‘Vm M'Doneugh, a
:n
land. Manure is entirely dispensed . Nith, the Cincinnati papers speak in the highest stranger fro the Eastern part of the State,
and the cost of this method is so trifling terms of praise of the order 'lf exercises at died in this city on Saturday last, of info
that for the acre of wheat nr maize it does
enza as is supposed. He was buried on
net exceed five pence sterling. The seed St. Xavier College on the 4th inst. Our, ,
nday at the public charge.
is prepared in some way that renders all friend of the Enquirer is enthusiastic in his S t
dUnging unnecessary, and abundant ex-; commendation of the odes and addresses
periments, fully tested, have satisfactorily ,of some of the Students, and 'in compli
established the value of the process. The : menting the institution we know that he
trials of this meth o d in Holland, made in
does it and the eminent gentlemen who
the summer of 1834, were attended
with' '
results not less astenishiniz,prepared wheat !conduct it, nothing more than simple j as
and rye, though sown thick, gave from fif.! tice. Judging from the calendar for the
I
ly to sixty, and even eighty stalks front , present year, the College is in quite a
out:grain; and a plant of barley bore large : flourishing condition, and its pa'tonage is
ears. Buckwheat rose to four and a half
steadily
increasing,
and five feet, flax had four or five stews
from one seed, and Indian corn grew
The gratification of th , audience that at.
I
!tended the celebration at the C 'liege on
from nine to ten feet in height, with four
to five heads from a single corn. The green 1 the 4th, was much enhanced by the pres
crops were equally luxuriant. This new : ence of the veteran hero of the Thames,
plan is a secret. but, quere, is not the seed
Col. R. NI. 7ohnson, who occupied the
soaked in some preparation of ammonia 2'
i Chair. A free the regular exercises were
conrluded, he addressed the aurli-nc,-) nn
the pleasure he had derived from the en
tertainments of the evening, and related a
few anecdotes in Ilia own peculiar way,
which drew forth reiterated peals of ap
p latl9e:
• Young men.
Help Yourselves.—‘Providence,' we
,are told, 'helps them who help themselves.'
a true proverb, and w o-thy to he stamped
on every ,heart. Passing on through life.
you will find many a stream that will cross
yor path—but don't sit down arid mourn.
If you can't wade across, throw in stones
,
to stand upon, or bring lord] a dead tree
from the forest, and you will soon make a
bridge and be safe on the opposite side.—
To! , day you are opposed in your project.
Don't atop—don't go back—meet the op
poser—persevere and you will conquer—
Providence will assist you. You have fail.
ed in business—come out from under the
toad stool of despondency and try again.
Zoueds !if you don't help yourself and
persevere you will do nothing and be
punched at by every beggar and every
pauper on crutches, who passes
Your friends, have died—bury them—but
don't linger io the church yard mourning
because they are gone and you may go
nett.—Up with you—throw off your tears
and go to work and be happy —'tis the
onlyway.
In fine, help yourselves in all places—
at all ttmes,and Providence will assist you,
and smile on you. and make life a scene of
active enjoyment and real pleasure.
inausement vs. Drinking.—A singing
and dancing people is certainly hi Jher
in the scale of morality, than a waling pen
pie. The national ballad, and the national
-dance, open the way to every department
of poetry and music; when people have
reached this point, it is easy co awaken the
feeling for kind and degree of art. The
hundreds who resort to a museum, cannot
et the same time be sitting in an ale-house
or a - gin.shnp. Nor is this all; they will
eon come to feel the boundless disparity
that exists between men whom art raises
into demigods,and animals in human:shape
degraded by drunkenness below the level
of brutes. It is an error to suppose that
Christianity forbids the elucation of man
by the forms, the influences, the concep•
lions of art; it forbids only those perver.
si ins and misapplications of art, which the
noble and uncorrupted among the Greeks
equally r' jetted.
De> •t
en/al.—The New Orleans Bulletin in.
digozntly denies that a contract exists by
whtib the citizens bf that place were to
share in the prizes taken by the Texan
Navy. I •
FAR PREJUDZIOT,
J illtE IS - BUCHANAN,
SlibieCtlO the deelsieh of a Natimial Con‘4nlboa.
DAILY MORNING P(§-T.
pßif,Lips 4 . • WM. D. M ITII, IDITORS •ND PROPRISMORS
TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1843
Q, The Abolitionists of this country oc
cupy a very singular position towards
Daniel O'Connell. While speaking of his
abolition efforts, they award to him the
praise due a philanthropist, but when cnn,.
sidering his efforts to obtain amelioration
for his own enslaved country, they regard
him as tho I,!ader of a lawless rabble, bent
on bloodshed and pillage, and quote with
approbation the suggestions of the Tory more.
journals of England to crush the cause oft Mes•rs. Hensbaw and Nelson are new mem
bers.
t i ilr o
t. the public
Iv;
ere 33 a man f. says the Boston P t t . t
ost, is well
Repeal beneath the iron heel of power.—
They can applaud him when he secopds the !
known
t political principles, extensive i.
g n "
abolition schemes of the British government, pity, democratic
formation, and abilities of the highest order; he
but when he directs his efforts to bleak the ' is, also, a practical and a business man; a regular
tyranny exercised by that government over i ly educated merchant, familiar with all the great
his own suffering country, they seize the 1 interests of the active, industrious lir and producing
misrepresentations of the organs Of the to- '
cI
while c " theor the d community.no erae y o f tllO
nation ea are
willconfident
re l
m that ueh
ry Wellington and his fellow tyrants, to
slander O'Connell and to misrepresent the
gratification at his selection, all parties will ac•
motives of the Repealers. The boldknowledge the appointment to be a judicious one,
y the l
i and one calculated to benefit the service to which
abolition zeal of England in such exalted he will be attach..d. Mr. Nelson is one of the
tno - t ll distin . guis t li f ed
hd.emocratarinh Martyland,aabold
estimation, and her untiring efforts to excite
or
o and
the worst passions of the coloured populaa
' 'ties; c u.
iyt eminent
affor I the con itr; satisfaction to see
tion of the United States, are so much after a
of hischaracterandcalled
gentleman
their own h :arts, that they would justify ' into the National Cabinet. These new
any tyranny tyranny that she might use to silence mcnts exhibit a high-minded liberality and con
the murmurs of the enslaved Irish. fidence on the part of the President, knowing as
This is what makes- their position to. Ihe does that both Mr. He - ishaw and Mr. Nelson
o
wards O'Connell , 8o singular. :Hie aboli. opposed his own election to the office of Vice
I President, and that both declare themselves, un-
Lion speeches are considered the sentiments f hesitatingly, in favor oa te decisioa
of the purest and most enlarged philanthro- lora dcmociatic national f
convention in h their up•
py, but his efforts for Repeal are represent- port of a candidate as his successor.
ed as springing from a ruthless desire to I The Philadelphia
Fall River , Yugerers.—
spill the blood of his fellow men. I Mercury thinks that something might be
done in behalf of the poor people made
I
i destitute by the Fall River conflagration,
but then the accident occured too near home
! and it would be highly improper to bestow
' any useful sympathy on our own neigh.
bors. If the accident had occured at Tim'.
bucton, or somewhere in the interior of
the Chinese ernphe, something might be
expected from public benificence.
Puseyism.--The peculiar religious no
tions of Dr. Posey of the Church of Eng,
land, has created considerable excitement
in New York, shere a number of Minis,:
ter, have been charged with entertaining,
the heterodox opinions or the Englishman,
and their right to participate in the minis.;
try of the Church has been protested!
againrt.
The Fall Ricer Fir.. —TheNe .v Bed PA Mer •
cury states, that the loss is vari)usly estimated at
! from loan million to a milion, and will probably
! much exceed the first named i , umi—trit more than
l one hall of which supol.ied to hi insnr.d. As
bout 70 buildings were inured at the Bristol Cn.
Moitill Fire Insurance Company in this b'wn,for
an aggregate amount of about $lOO 000, for the
payment of wi,inh, an assessment of 33 per cent.
will be made nn the iiremilin note, The Cohan—
et Co. at Taunton, has suMsred severely, and will
probe' ly be compelled to wind lip its affairs. A
minig the greatest sufferers are Han N B Borden„
(lbant $0,000.) O:iver Chace, David Anthony,
Dr. Dnr.ree, and the Pocavet Co. The books and!
property of the Fall River Bank and of the Sa.
vinv BAIA, contained in their Sales were forts.
nat , ly saved.
Mr Henry Russell, the vocalist, has announced
a cohcirt at New Bedford for the benefit of the
,Very Singular Cvincidences.—lt is a 1 From 0/aheife.— By the barque
sufferer'', and large contributions have been made •. • , nut •
in.(ll ;rd. alvices received
singular, not less true remark a late ,qua' ar New B
in the neighboring cities.
;
work, that Jefferson was born just eight from Oraheite. Feb. 23. states that various
difrvulties had arisen between the En-
Progress of Repeal— A Tory proj.ct. —The years after his predecessor Adams; Medi- i
Ninigh Goardian, ultra-Tory order of the North I son ei.J..li t years after Jefferson; Monroe iglish and French ships of war relative to
p
Riiing of Tiverary, bas pat forth the following ,eight years after :11..ttlison; and John Quin. ,the ossession of the Islan. 4.
project fir modifying the Act of Le?i ;dative Union. ' bt years after Monroe, A. ! ter The 'bat- .
cv Adams eig has 1
been finally referred to the atlini. !
.
'Let the Q - icen's advisers,' says that paper, 'bringl
wither curious fact to he observed is, that f the res p ective fleets, and the ve
in a bill, or ksue a proclamation in her Majesty's; Adams was sixty...six
when he retired;—. I rals o
ssels
name, for the holding of the Imperial Parliament Jefferson ;was sixtv-six; Madison was six. hail sailed for South America , where the
fleets were stationed. The (been was
in Dublin for a session of six weeks in each, or in tv-six; Monroe was sixty .six, and J ohn surrounded by a native guard of 900 men,
every second year, for the pa-pose of discussing i Quincy Adams, had he been elected to a ; with orders to prohibit the approach of all
and passing Irish bills and Irish measures. This ; second term, would have been sixty-six. i foreigners.
would bring an influx of noblemen and gentle,. Ad ems, Jefferson and Munroe all (Led on i STAND FAST.—Under all the trials of
men, their suites and dependents, into the nietrnp i the 4th of July.
; life stand fast ! Would you wish to live
.olis—improve its trade, serve its manufacturers, l
I without trial ? Then would you wish to
and inerease its commerce—and there is no doubt 1 A Capital .9ppoiartment.—The Presk ' die hut half a man—at the very best hut
but that its beneficial reults would soon reach ' dent has appointed the Hon. Geo. M. Kelm half a man. Without trial, you cannot
the agriculturist and grazier i n the interi. r. And; of Befits Co. United States Marshal for the guess at your own alrenJth. m o not
if a palace were built for the Queen, in or cootie.. i Eastern District of Pennsylvania, vice learn to swim upon a table. M
They d
must
uous to the city, and that her Majesty held her ; Isaac Otis, Esq., removed. Mr Keim is go into deep water and buffra the surges•
court for a similar period, there would be nothi ng !an able, efficient, sterling Democrat, whose If you wish to understand their true Muir
left for the Repeaters t o seek for—nothing more to 1 popularity in the State was so great, that i aster, if you would know their whole
be wished for—nothing more left to hope fur!' the convention for Governor in 1628 was strength, and of what theylare capable,
The tide of emigration from England to Que-
I almost equally divided between him and throw them overboard !—over with them !
bee, has fallen off more than half, the present . tho present Governor of Penns% Ivania.— and if theyare worth saving, they will
He was elected a member of Congress I swim ashore of themselves.
from Berke county without oppos;tion, and Oh! what a bad one. The Pic. says—
represented that strong hold of democracy : Why is a thousand of brick like an ele•
with signal success in the national coun
cils.—Phil. Mere. pliant 1 You give it up don't you I Be..
,f cause neither of them can climb a tree !
Fanny Ellster has been engaged at the Theatre I
Royal,Etrus4elbs) at 400 dollars per night.
The Rive! Family are again in New York ---!
Tney were sis':ed by 4910 persons on one night.,
See First Page.
iNIMIIIIIMIHIM.I.IO._ Egro
:--- • - -
litipOpfci 4* 2' naW, staffranai n g.. TIM tditorlifars ' • .:porter conclude. -.- m '-. -24
boat bald of
'fair ciotent the a notice ofths removal otiiiissom Birdsall, r cur
-r- .--- cuit a t3 gig a :14: gl a so rg a ll ioillfi : D well la he
asse P m Eir -
State of NewVork.---Court of Ertere—dertae it as th e cake of Pestoutstor at Elmira, N. Y., bY the bly, , the enialn: sepokm Jukr 11,1843.
the law of the State, that all common tarsiers arc 'fitilatafog quotation:
responsible for goods put on board assegais or 'Return, ye Ransom, sinner, home.'
—____________________
conveyances, without ref
Progress of "Civilization"
erence or respect to any
__(?)—Th
notice that they may give that they will not thus Bey of Tunis has abolished slavery in hi s
be held responsible, and that a notice on the part
,
of ihe owners of any steamboat or conveysnre.that dorrtiniions. He first began in AprillB4l, to prohibit the importation of slaves
they will not be accountable, unless a receipt is
taken, does not exonerate them from res into Barbary, by sea; his next move was
Iy. ponsibili- to declare the slave market illegal and fi.
nally to raze it, to the ground. He subse
quently issued a decree forbidding the in.,
troduction of men of color, from the intes
rior, under any pretext, and any nezro so
introduced to be free. His last proclama
tion has declared all negroes born since the
Bth of December, 1842, shall not only be
free, but have all the rights and privileges
of the most favored Musselman.
The New Cabinet.
It is understood that the President's Cabinet
will be arranged as followi—
Secretary of State, Hon, A. P. Upshur.
Secretary of the Treasury, Hon, J. C. Spencer.
Secretary of the Navy, Hon. David Renshaw.
Secretary of War, Hoe J. M. Porter.
Post Master General, lion. C. A. Wickliffe.
Attorney General, John Nelson, Esq. of Balti-
Philosophyfir the Times.—The . follow.
ing scrap from an English writer takes the
proper view of things, and suggests a sys.
tem of philosophy that will do much to
banish from the mind the oppressive gloom
created by hard times, broken banks and
low prices:
BETTER amts.—Better days are like
Hebrew vebs--.they have no present tense ;
they are of the past or future only. "All
that's bright must fade," says Tom Nloore.
Very likely: and so must all that's not
bright. To hear some people talk, you
would imagine that there was no month in
the year except November, and that the
leaves had nothing else to do than fall off
the trees. Anil, to refer again to Tom
Wore's song of the "Stars that s' , ine and
fall," one might suppose that, by this time,
allt he stars in heaven hail been blown out,
like so many farthin g candles in a show
booth ; and as fir flowers arid leaves, if they
go away, it is only to make way for new
ones. There are as many stars in heaven
as ever there ware in the memory of man;
and as many flowers on earth, ton, and
perhaps more in England, for we are al
ways making fresh importations. Some
croakers remind one (tithe boy who said
th tt his grandmother went tip stairs nine
teen times arid never came down acain.
Or, to seek for another resemblance, they
may be likened to the Irish grave-digger,
who was so n looking about the Church
vard, with a lantern in his hand. "What
have you lost, Pat?" "Oh! I've lost my
lantern!" "You have your lantern io your
hand." "Oh! but this is a lantern that I've
found ; it's not the lantern I've lost!" Thus i,
it is with men in general; they think more I;
of the lantern they have lost, than of the I
lantern they have found
ew way of making Soap.—The West•.
minster Carrolltonian says:—"We were
invited in a few days since to see a barrel
of soap manufactured by Mrs Moul, of this
place, without the aid of fire. The whole
process of change from ley to soap is ef,
fected by the heat of the sun, without any
trouble. Lt must be regarded as an eco ,
nomical improvement on the old process."
F-
..•rom St. Thomas.—A letter received
per schooner SaraE Ann, at Philadelphia
from St. Thomas, dated 21st ult., states
that a slight shock of an earthquake had
been felt there early in the morning and
during the night, but no damage done, ex
cept a little fear and jumping out of beds.
It is also stated that the yellow fevet had
made its appearance, and a number of sud
den deaths occurred. The market was
well supplied with American produce.
A Family of Suicides.—A man named
1 Alfred Haney recently committed suicide
near London, by drowning himself. His
brother, Thomas Haney, testified on the
inquest thus:•—'Deceased was my broth—
er. My father committed suicide a short
time since, and sn did three of my uncles.
About three weeks ago I saw my dead
brother, and there seemed something very
strange in his manlier, and his eyes glis
tened like my poor father's." Verdict—
" Temporary Insanity."
Under False Colors.—At the recent
" , World's Convention" in London, says the
N. Y. Herald, one of the most violent, and
intemperate of the speakers was an indi
vidual named Jas. C. Fuller, who passed
himself off, it sec meR, as an A nerican, and
is represented by the '•Times" as "a spe
cimen of a genuine Yankee." We are in.
formed this is not true. Fuller is a p ro .
duct of the English soil—a very poor one,
too—and hoi!eil e,,-,p in Bristol before he
came to our shorts, about eight years
since. it now seems that he is trying to
make the pot another wa .
New iinnapshire.
At the convention of the detnicratic members
of the legislature, held ai Coaco.d on Friday last,
among other resolutiona relating to nation afriirs,
the following, declaring Cie choice of that state
Part the,presidency, were adopted—
'Resolved. T hat Martin Van Buren, by the un.
wavering fiructiess and c•insummat e ability with
which he has sustaine 1 the great principles and
measures ofde,nnrt acv, at all titnea and all pia
ces, b ill] in sunshine and in storm, preferring de
feat lc comoromise, and a I iss of the linnori and
emoluments of the first office in the gift of the
nation to the sligliest abandonment
has justly won for himself the abi ljug confidonc e
and respect of the dernoc-acy of New Hampshire,
Resolved, That having ardently and honeslly
sustained him an I his cause in 1840, the fact that
he WCIR then defeated by a course of trend, false
hood and corruption so gross as b, riiim;t of no
parallel it the history of the country. aff rds us a
stronger inducement for sustaining him now; and
that in our opinion he sten Is in such an attitude
before the people of Ctjs country, it. conne ti in
with the essential principle s and n ensures of the
derrrieratie party, that a dear and decided declaras
tion of the confidence reposed in him by the detn
nerals of this state, and of their manireet and uns
disputed preference for him as a candidate for the
p•rsidency in the matin g election, is alike due to
him, to ourselves, end to the rnitise or democratic
principles !firm' !how the country.
Therefire, Resolved, T'iar from among the
number of di.trri 1 a i-d deinocr -tic statesmen of
the country, wh ,cc ninva are now before the peo
ple in connection with the chief inagistrecy
of
the [Linn were to select one as iii our view,
ni ire filly and meritoriously id •ntificd with the
princi les and measii-ea of the democratic party
more generally acceptable to the republican
freemen of the whole country, in ire con Tieuouslr
the object of federal apprehension and ahn•ie, and
more decidedly the ch tine of the democratic party
of New liatnusliiro, th,n all ottiera.w" would
p tint
to the name of MARTIN VAN [WREN. of New
York--a statesman wh, bas b-ien long and thor
Aughlv tried, and n!ver fruod wan in 4; and as
such, we hereby propose him to the consideration
of the pnele of Oil country, and Or the m •mhers
of the Democratic National Couvention when they
shill hereafter ass:•mhle, pledging ourselves to a
bide by and sustain the nomination of that body,
on whomsoever of our distinguished champions
the high hnnnr of their choice may fill.'
commertial 'N riz i 0 .
Times in PhiladeOM4 —'Clte Philadelphia -
rum brings us the following cheering intelligence.
When a ‘Vhig "panic" paper speaks thus, we set
it down as certain, that the business of the coun
try is fast improving. It says;—The impeded
waters begin to move; the hum of business begins
to be heard in places where "Silence and Dark,
DC3B, twin sisters," heretofore for a time have
reigned. Our merchants, we believe, are antici•
paling a fair full and winter business, and arc
preparing for it. Our mechanics and manufactu
rers are more busily employed, and appear to feel
more confieence in the future. Another evidence
of the favorable change that has taken . place is,
the improved credit 0 4- the general government.—
This is manifested in the promptness with which
the seven million public loan was taken at a pre.
mium of $1,50 per $lOO, a few days ago, when
scarcely a dollar could be procured a year a e ;o
at ten per cent discount.
The fallowing is an t fLial statement of the
banking capital in the agricultural states. The
amount of specie gradually accumulating in the
west is very great, but the amount of business
transacted, compared with the actual money in
circulation, is surprising:-
1839 1843,
Capital, Loans• Capital. Lonna
Ohio, 10,507,521 15,029,540 2,150,000 2,919,433
Illinois, 5,435,055 6,046.615
Ilfichigan, 3,019,701 2.885.364 240,000 340,000
Missouri, 1,112,433 2320.667 1,500,000 626.973
Mivsissippi,3o.379,4o3 43 333,728
Arkansas, 3,495,857 3.956.636
Louisiana, 41,736,763 56.856,610 12,932,82031,987,280
Alabama, 11,996 332 25,842,834 1,500,000 1,560 000
Florida, 4,582.236 5,236,293
Totil. 112,204305 167 ,587,377 18322,820 37,433,686
Reduction,
• 93,641,486 129,073,691
llicinnafi.—The Enquirer says—in our city
there is plenty of money for all business purpo
ses. The Banks aro willin; to discount good
business paper, but there is but little offering.
Depreciated paper, in consequence of the ea
citement in the market last week, which caused
some kinds to raise above its value, has fallen
back again. We quote Indiana Script at 84 a 86;
Illinois State Bank 60; Shawneetown 55 a 58;
Urbana 62; Hamilton 77; Miami Exporting 70;
Granville 25.
Exchange is selling in New York and Phila.
de'phia at 13 for bankable paper or specie bonds
It is stated that there are in the Republic of
Mexico 53 cotton manufactories, with au aggro.
gale of 135,000 spindles. They work up daily., n
an average, 48,000 pounds of cotton, and produce
43,760 pounds of thread, whieli when woven into
cloth, &c., is worth $4,4,037.
Specie.—At New Orleans on the 27th, $121,-
014 09, was received per schrs. from Tampico
am! Liverpool.
New Orleans Market.—The Tropic of the 20th
u't in the account of the Alarkets, quotes Sugar
from Levees at 4k a 51 for extrune qaaltties, and
from plantations at 44 a 5 with a fair demand
for the article. Havana Sugar selling in sin ill
qu.ntitics at 6 a 64 for truwn, and 10 a 101 for
' , Aram's. —Large quantifies sold from 16 to 19
cta. according to the condition of the barrels.
Flour —Ohio super fine $1636 a 4 75. St. Lou,
is brands $475 a 5.00. The Market very dull.
ltihiskey. —Sales of small 'ots at 19 a 20 cts.
Wee —Havana P:ime Green 71 a 7.1, and 7i
a 8,1. for I{io.
Ric e— A rieagre demand for this article at
32,50 a 3,00 per 100 lbs. according to quality.
Baltimore Market.
Friday, July 7.
Rem+ ntet.—Tire aiviiim:e of the a .asnn has oc•
cai.ion• d considerable failing off In boainevii: and
the week, thouirli not a full one by reason a the
intervention of our na'ional holiday, has been ve• ! .
ry oMi t lately preceded it.l - WATER RENTS" . _
Ft., u g.—Cilv Mill, has so'd fr , ely at 95,50
1 A PPEALS from the asse.sment of the Water .ti.wiii be held on Monday me' 17th inst. fee the he,
Nets
‘vhich is t h e market price fur fresh ground. ,
and 4th wards. and on Wednesday tire 19th }oat. St.Sglichanni is not in request at holder.,' priers.
fiivvard street has sold at 5 . 50 for brat brands 2 1o r ; t ibe 3d and :Alt wayds,at the Petrel enancif cortefree.
her In the oh" Corm House between ihe hours of , Aallik
front store and
„ dede.irs are paymg 5,31 per 10 o'elork in the forenoon, and' from 2 11116 °clock — la
bbl
the tale. neon. By order of Costaitto*
------. ' jwy 11--d6t
_III& 111 E \LT 111 - '' UAL •
HORATIO P. I' , , UNG,
MAKER.
(late of the firm of Young 4. hrnirdg,)
For St. La stir —The fine light &might steamer Tips commenced the hu , lness In all n+ hrantikaill4l
11, No 22, Wood el reet,lwiteren Pilau and 14 14 . 1114 in ego
N9rili Bend, leaves fir Saint Louis to.day. To _where he Wtli 1(1 ep ron , tiintly on hand ri good sassortinath
thoQe going that way we can safely 'ecammend or watt made e. F
. V to ß
sj u i e . r t i lj t a ll
E e
O n 'i t n i ( ri l uhatees ,ofhihealrlpalrisa'ansos".
the North Bond as a safe and comfortable boat, of the pubi , e.
Every ntienllon with he paid to furnishing COFFII4,
and her officers as attentive and gentlemanly men.'
Sfir has been thoroughly repaired, and loops as , 4r. A Furniture Car for fi ire.
. july 11
tidy as need be.
27 inches water in the channel
• ..-
A CARD.
1
WM. Mee gt ft VII Y ?legs leave tonna onnte ji
The River 14 still fall:n•T at this point and the !
o the Gentlemen of Piths..nreh, that he la
light drau4.lit boats no lung laid up, are preparing prepared to make ROOTS °fall kinds , of the
for Mar !Wryest. Freight seems to be pl, sty, et. beet Leather obi:third froniqhiladelohla, and over Lam.
lea A. there is abundance 1 , 1 the boats at present Imithrteelif.ywhinastihruerthisoinsimfionti.
d h n im ne se ro lf r .
th H , e e p d i, oesi iou n u ow itent:'
j
running, and the ftt ices are advaneinz, They are 'en, i, e, alter and fir his lasts to a it the foot. He Aso
I ow getting 23 ets. to Cincinnati, 311 to Louis-' worked at the mo d et in
ra l 3l tt 'i° t na d hle eve o a r l k h i o n I hie° aelatse'rearandefi"-
ville, and 50 cents per 100 lbs. to Saint Louis. n e itt x. ie c h an eTn be e n a tterled by numbers of Jou w rileymeelfl e/
! city, and now is rewarded by them with contumely and
abuse, Fie hereby challenges any !toolmaker in Tittle
hare, (Ross of course,) to make a pair or more of Salifil‘
stock rqual, measure io tie taken by each In hisown walla
•
Workmanship to deride the matter.
Fourth st. or the lilononzahrla Douse Root maker , (all
ha calls himself,) have a rare I b torte now lusher,' ' Willw
selves, If they can make a Boot let us bee Ir,
W, illeV,arihy's Shop and Store Is on Market strid e
next door to Second, and opposite 3. Dunlap's Tin sad
Sheet Iron ware Factory. July 11.--tf,
We learn that the steamer Cecilia is aground
at Duff'9, 8 miles below the city, and the 'lndian
Q leen," at S . eubc::viile, a long way out of the'
channul.
All Boatik markel thus(*) are provided with
Evans's Safety Guard
Resorted by SIIKBLE & Mirc General Sl3
Agents, Water .treet, Lite Custom House ofFiet
Peterson's Building.
ARRIVED.
Daily Beaver Pickets
Mozafiala, Datly , Eliz beth, Packet
*B - idzewater CI irk Wheeling.
Li , tle Mail
Llnrint Poe Wheeling.
Herschel Allen Ship yard.
North Bend May do.
New Haven Page ?o.
Pinta Vandeg riff Sunfl,h.
*Eveline Jack Cin.
Rich.C'ayt.nn Hough do.
Ming i Chiel Deviuny Wheeling.
Arcade Bennet Cin.
DEPARTED.
*Daily Beaver Packets.
Arcade Bennet Cin.
North Queen McClain do.
Herschel Allen do.
•Cecilia Clark St Louis.
* Bridgewater Clark Trap.
Belmont Poe Wheeling.
New York Greenlee Laid ap.
Mozahela Parkinson Elizabeth.
Goods Going Bark. —A large Inspnist•
tion of British dry goods, invoieed at aelo,
1 000 sterling. upward of $70,000, roeeatly
,arrived in the ship Gl asgow, Capt. Lam..
bert, fr')m Liverpool, is in course of ay.
! shipment to Europe. This is said - tta'
the largest export of debenture goods that
has ever taken place from the United
States.
Sixteen hundred and ninety-three 14
sengers arived in New York on the fourth
instant, from foreign ports.
A little child of Mr Newman, of Rocit;.
ester, N. Y., died on Monday week, from
the effect of eating phoaphorua.
The criminals in the jail of Prince
George's county, Md., have recently made
several attempts to escape.
There was a severe hail storm at Daft..
ville, Pa., on Saturday last— betweesi 8,000
and 9,000 panes of glass broken.
DUQUESNE GRAYS.
i 7" You are hereby 'notified to ■tlend a Quarterly
Meeting and Court of A ripeal,on ‘Vednesday evening tate
12th lust. at 7/ o'clock at the Armory. By order,
iY I 1 CHAS GLENN, Beery.
-----
In the District Court of Allegheny County:
Stockton, Dick rt Co. A/fille r
)
David Blair, Jr: et at:
•'.l No, 28, April term,lB43, and now, to wit
July 3. 1843, money considered In court,
and on motion of Mr Morass, the Court
appoint 0, Metcalf, Esq, Auditor, to distribute theiraloe.
From the Reeord,
Attest: A. BUTTON, Pro.
The Auditor above named will attend at Ws office Ist
Burke's Buirdintr, in the city of Pittsburgh, for ibe par.
pose otitis appointment, on Friday, the 28th day of July
inet. at 3 o'clock, P, M. at which time and place alt per.
sons interested, are notified to attend.
July 11,-3t
ALLEGHENY COUNTY, $3.
In the Orphan's Court of said county, No, 3, June term,
18.43.
fu the matter of the Administratioa se
-
•-- ,- •
1, count of Samuel Lird,adm'r of the estate
. r .- 1/
..e - of John D. Baird, deed.
1;. - . 0:: Ant now, to wit June 19, 1843, on m0..,_,..
..,_,.. .N' lion of McCandless and McClure, Attorneys
el- 11, 1 ' for Rebecca Baird, A, Burke, II; S, Idagraw
l and E. B. Todd, appointed Auditors to audit the within
account.
By the Court,
~
THOMAS FARLEY, Cll.
The AnOitors above named will attend at the oilier of
H. S. Magma , , for the purpose of their appointment, on
Saturday, the 29th day of July inat„ at 3 o'clock, P. U.
at which place and time all persons interested are noti
fied to attend. fiEJYR Y S •ildig,R..flFrr
.3.ArD W. BURKE,
E. BRIIDFOAD TODD,
Auditora.. 0
Pine Il—st
ALLEGHENY COUNTY, Ss, ..
% I, H in the matter of the Administration ne
• enunt of Michael, Snee, Adminiatryitor Of
(.._ ''' the estate of A. El. Hershherger, deed,
And now, lo.wit June 19. 1843,0 n so.
non of Magraw and McKnight, Attorneys
ttttt • for Wm. McKnight and Ca A. Burke, Bog.
appointed Auditor to audit the within account.
Hy the Court,
Tos FA RLEY, Clert
The Auditor above named Wilt attend his office In
Rurke'ii Building, in the city of Pittatiorxh, for ti e pur.
pose of his appointment, on Thursday the 34th day of
August next, g o t o 3 o'clock P. id.; at which iime and plats
all persons Ineerested are notified to attend,
July 11.--..inT A. nuake, Atidueo.
ILLEGIIENY COCINTY,
In the Orphana' Court of Allegheny .Counfy,
11, December Te m, 1841
1 -Lf. In the mattrr of the tUardian aerosol
oftntes Reamer, I:nerds:ln of the minor
eltildrortuf Woe glitter, late of St Clair
township. decease
• * At d now to wit. Dee - 26,1642. refenrid
to Reade Washington, H. A , 'vlacntw and
C. Von ilonhorst, Eames., Auditors to !audit the mond
and dfstributt the balance. By the t.^autl,
s F 1R LEY , Clerk.
The Auditors above named Thi
wil n t attend to the purposes
of their z.ppotntment at the t trice of H. A. idagraw. CIO
4th street, in the city of Pittsburgh. on Monday, ihe UN
day of July inst., at 3 o'clock P, M., when and where
all persons interested are notifie d to attend.
R, Fp...esHiNOTON,
H.S. , Arm) R.Rw,
C. VON BONHORS74
Auditors.
Iti'Y 11-2iw
KEXTUCKY LEAF' TOBACCO. —l2O hhitr.
lucky Leal Tubucco in more •nd for rifle by ,
J. G. A, GORDON,
12 Water It.
New Literary Depot
Fresh .arrivals ! C'heap Literature I f
Ladies' Aratissal Moralise. Irr No. Tke moor Selett:'
tiful periodical of the day, at 18/ etr per Ne. ictiy Rot;
Lad)'. Book, Graham's Magazine, Ladies' Coropeolon4
Musical Lihraiy, Literary earket. Lady's World. Mina
Lerlie's Magazine, Ser.:mini New .Monthly,ele. etc.
American Family Magazine, 3100 engraving*. 2.5 VA.
per No.
Brands's Eacyclopedia,A !Ikon's Europe, D'Aublaneit
E•formation. Shaltspeare's works, etaamtete in 8 Boat,
Miss Bremer's work's, Arthur's rater. Illustrated book
of Com. Prayer, 700 ett;:ravintta, tad all the ropes,
Literature of the day at va+tern
Price's lioarhound t'andy.
Colnyne. E.senees, Macassar and Bears' Oil, Ba ldolina s
Fancy Toile' Snaps. Broihes,
Spanish Cigars and Tobacco,
New Yn• lc and Philaiipinh4 Weeklies received rem:
laity. The above together with all the new and popalar
works of the day, (as soon as lisped from the Ptess)ealis
be had at
W. X, FOSTER'S UNIrERS.4L AGENCY:
•//11
LITERARY DEPOT. - -
lejt Clair street, opposite Exchange Saffiltni,
July 10-1 sr
0. METCALF
CABINET