~-.
~,V'.
• r
'Zig -tit Iv ,ittormitg Post.
_
IPkn6I3URGH, FRIDAY, JANCARY.S; IS4
WHIG GA MC.--CLAY HE RIFF.—
.it &morning more-riad,rncr?. evident every day that
the federalists iotend'tc pursue in the coming contest
41
-the same game of hypocrisy and deception that was so
vticeetisful i-61840. They hope to succPed, as they did
when, by professing "all things to all Men," by suiting,
'-rtheir principles to the differcat localities and interests
.''of the country, and by advocating in one portion of the
• 'country measures which - they oppose in another. In
tNew York, Massaclrcietts,'llhode Island,•Pennsylva
ard intact in every State and section that is in.
v‘itorested a • Tariff, we find them making the most
!loud professions of devotion to that measure, and in
rasistingthat the manufacturing interests would be un
+stafe in any other hands than theirs—that Bo
wen and the democratic party are hostile to the Tariff,
Land itrfavor of "free' trade." The Advocate, of this
;city, has over and over again appealed to the people
- to support Mt Clay ou account of his Tariff principles.
Now, wo pretend not to claim that the democratic par
' ny is alone friendly-tolhat measure; or that the mann
- lecturing interests - weeild be guarded and protected
with more cure ,by a democratic administration than
- woad the other interests of the country. We hal-cal
:ways contended that it would be a most suicidal act
•on the rnrrt of the friends of American industry to at
-teriiipt - to give that question a party beating; and that
*be7 would novel be a',le to realize its benefits if it was
"once connected with the fierce struggles for political
ascendancy which is constantly. Waging by the two
irriltat parties of the coirntr
_ ...my But have heretofore
itideavo,ed to expos e the hypocricy we of the federalists
i n asatiming to be the exclusive friends of a Tariff: It
is aft impudent and shameful attempt to again mislead
the people, and, we venture to say, it will be properly
rebuked at the polls. The following from a leading I
whig paper, will show how much right Mr Clai has
to be considered the Tariff candidate, and how very
i nee re his friends in this quarter are in urging his
election on that score. We quote from the Richmond
.'The fact aat dir Clay is more of a Free Trod...?
•inan--aii coerce as he is of a wise and reasonable tar
-than Air Van Ruren--is becoming generally
known to the people cf the South. His letter to Dr
jßronson (the Georgia. letter) in consequence of the un
ust criticism of the loco focos, and their vile attempt
.to show that it is inconsistent with Mr C's firmer opi
nions, has had the effect of bringing this fact to the .
, Inowleticne ofthousands, who formerly were not aware i
4 '
.of it,"
Mr Clay's own letter, it will be seen, has hod the
-effect of bringing his free trade principles "to the
'knowledge of thousands who formerly were not aware
of them." how his supporters in this si MI rter can in •
sist that Mr C. is a tariffma n , in the teeth of his own
"positive declaration to the contrary, will doubtless ap
,re..era marvel to those who are notacquainted with the
hdishonesty- and deception that has ever been practised i
i the federal leaders.
Tat: Ms:retie try. From present armearanc e ., w e
Stink the election of next Tuesday will be the warin
' lot contest that tre have had fur some years. The
ulna/nation of Mr. had
has given new vigor
to the question and those who heretofore thought there
would be no contest for the office, discover that they
iWerenaistaken,.and th at there will be a eery warm and
thitaated one.
Of the three candidates• now up for the office, Mr.
BtitstusouAst's chance of election is much better than
that of either of his competitors. He is popular
with his party, and is recorded by the public generally as a gentleman of much decision of character, who
would atall personal hazar ds enforce the laws fur the
preservation of the peace of the City and promptly
vanish all who would dare to violate them. Although
oorninated by the democratic party he is not regarded
his a strict political candidate, and he will receive a
arge su,qaort independent of his democratic fr iends.—
Many are anxious that a change should take place in
she office, and as Mr. B.'s prospects of election are
fairer than that ofthe candidate taken up by the whis
and antimasons, the citizens who core more fir ga
good
officer than party trammels, will give him a willin g
support.
"We hope that his political friends, one and all, will
not only vote forhim, but use every honorable effort to
"acme his election. Not for the purpose of claiming
WA& a party triumph, but to secure to the city a good
officer, who will discharge his duties impartially and
ii
igi
lantly protect the interests of the citizens,and watch
oyer the peace of the city. JOHN BIEUTNORAM
will
/.
make - joss such an officer as is required for chief ma
ghittate of our its at the present time, and no parry
, •
eonsivleration should induce a good citizen to oppose
his election.' We therefore hope that the only question
at the polls on next Tuesday, will be the competency
2.11; of the. candidates, and that every man wi.l
;iota mere from a desire to secure aEr )ocl officer than
'to contribute to the strife of party. With such a spirit
W- better feeling will govern the managemen t of our
city affairs, and we may all rest assured that we will
hive trustworthy and competent officers to attend to t
municipal Latitter..s.
•
, .I:WERT Y AND DIATFI.—The Boston Post gives
a -most touching and horrible account of the death or -a
poor woman in that city, from starvation. She lived in
acellar,witich the Post says, wasfilled with an almost
intolerable stench,"'caused by dasproximity of a i . .ault at
one end, and at the other from a leak in a drain, by
the filthy current of which the floor was flooded. The
atrhosPhere of course was cold and damp, although an
Fort had'been made to warm it by piling up chips in
.. the centre of a large open fire place. The only
furni
-tuna visible w as a single chair, an old wuter-hurket, a
spruce beer bottle, and a small iron pot. At the dry
end of the room, in a corner near the tiro-place, lay the
e apse of the unfortunate women whose fate wo had
livia informed of previous to our descent. She lay, as
she had died some time during the night previous up
on the damp boards, without even a straw mattress
trader her or any covering exnept an old woolen blanket
- er.xu;. Herhead was without a cap,he r hair dis.hevel
berface, hands anti alms very much eulucia
siPeL Izi= appearance, combined with the ex
` Mme e ess around her, which gave those who
. Itioked upon her the idca that she died of starvation
alone.
lifer beastly husband was e'runk at the time ()flier
death, and could give but a vague account of the man
ner of it. lle stated however, that the landlord re
fused to repair the cellar in which they lived, that their
ody bed had been sold some timepreviously fora small
tindiiliat they bad since been compelled to rest on
thercold, damp floor.;The neighbors, however, repre
sent the ionduet of the husband as brutal in the extreme.
Llkiing the whole tirne . of his wife's illness, he had
been every day more or I^ s s uider the influence of li-
EU-1( GOVERNOR,
Subject to the decision of
HE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONTEKTION
H0.M.1.S PHILLIPS, ED/TOIt
•
Ktructveisc..—The Hagerstown, 111 d. News F taws
that " six ncgroes were decoyed a few nights since
from their master, Bushrod Taylor, of Winchester, Va.
by an individual who registered himself ut Hagerstown,
as C. Turner, of New York, but his real name is Claus.
T Tarty, an 2 ssumed minister of the gospel. He took i
them on to Chambersburg, wheal an attempt was
rrid« to arrest him, but several abolitionists interfered i
and rescue.' him.
T EN TY..EIGEITU CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
[Reported for Ike Baltimore Sun.]
TUESDAY, Jan 2, 1894.
SENATE.—The Chair laid befure the Senate the
credentials of J. A. Pieter, the newly cleated Senator
from Mary/and.
I lLr Buchanan presented a memorial in support of
an increased Turilf on the raw materials fur mantifue.
Luring baking and frying vans.
Mr Merrick presented several memorials front Mn.
ryland in favor of /eduction of postage.
Some other unimportant busineais was transacted I
when the Senate adjourned-
HOUSE.—TIin _House went into conutlittre of the
whole on the bill to. refund the fuze of Gon. Jackson.
Tho question Wad on the proposed substitute of Mr.
Stevens, providing that no bluinu shall be cast optio
Judge llall.
Mr- Barnard basing the floor. made-a long dry
speech against the original bill.
M r . Dawso n , el .La., followed, in favor of the bill.
He was followed by Mr. Kennedy of Indiana, who.
kept tho House in almost constant laughter. Mr.Gri
der splice against the bill. Adjourned.
cool., and made thubolt in hick he lived a lodgin;---411E taGISLA lUD-P.—The dem oct-i tn beri
tlighplace forthe abargtll46l,elMth sexes. On the very met in caucus on .Monday evening, and ntiitainateit
t in wild/ sbildied, hia companion wax.* ik° l ° 2l *- 31 aier Soi>wpglii, enreaingo, curiiP4dter. The can:
~.
...i.
• qultAirl wbohad Osten littletrrore than a waek dtit ot test Was a'clos 9 one' Mr Snowden - ieseiw6d It 7 vet*
bt baboon of correction The wan and this c rrittura. and GelLitournfort,of Philadelphia county,2e.on the
drank a bottleofrom, and divided what they called 't , 804:0Pti sad laittla lint.
led between them and the sick women.
I
hisf:iietai . s in the . west ns it ' anevidencethat his
i OS
. a bil i ties as a presiding officer are remembered and p-
GMARD BANK —An attempt is about being made
ill Philadefrbis, ttricitiseitate the Girard Bank, and a
proctated. To receive the nomination ag,ainst a corn
i 'Meeting with this object is to be held at the banking ,
etnor possessing- the popularity of Gen. Itousitronr,
[louse on Feb. 3rd. Bicknell's Reporter sacs that ' . /7
is a high personal cmnplirstent to .Nlr S. from his fellow
the call for this meeting is signed 13 v a number of the
, members, Lut not More complimentary than is merited
most respectable steckholders, and Is headed with the
mum of-John M. Scott,the .Mayor of that city. The : b •T the gentiern44 on " 1 0' 11 .it is .cm ' r erreCi•
object of meeting is "to ccaisider the propriety of
resuming the business of the institution, and to adopt '
such mensores as may be necessary to effect par- :
pose." ‘Ve hear thatit will be proposed to L
appl y to
the Legislature fur power to reduce the capital of the
bank, and to fa the shares at $2O Or $25 itead
—also that the stockhr ns
lders, in such case, will be call- 0 1
ed upon, each to pay a new instalment of $5 a share.
We have net mach faith in the necessity of the move
ment, exu , :!•p t as a mea.una calculated to benefit the
presen/ stoekh.dders.
Mi
iIiONAT AND 1 3ustxr:ss IN PEttr.SDELPtI/A.—Biek
nell's Reporterof the 2d says that the Spring Trade is
likely tube unusually brisk. The signs of the times
are altogether favorable. Our letters from the coun
try breathe it cheerful tone; and we have heard of
eight or ten new firms that are about to commence in
Market street.
The Philadelphia Money Nlark e t is still abundantly
supplied. We do not remember a period, for a long
time hack. when the rates were Ff) low. First rate
paper is readily negocinted at from SA to 4 cents per
annum. The Banks diAcount at 4 per cent., except
fur small amounts, while the deposits in these inatitu•
tionastall continuo large.
wiIASICLIN DANICOF BALTIMORE. --The Baltimorr
Patriot says:—"The blanklin Bank, which suspended
business a few years ago, has now paid up all its lia
bilities, amounting to about $ 7 03,000, and we learn
its surplus funds aro acculmalutinr, so first as to induce
many of the Stockholders to urge. the Propriety of re
suming business as soon as possible. To thin end a
general meeting of the Stockholders is called for the
15th, proximo), at which time it will bo decided wheal.
eror not this bank will bo continued. There are m a .
ny reasons why On. bank should resutna its active bu
siness; among them are a I o.„,te amount of new notes
printed ready for signing—Books for several years—a
fine and convenient banking house,
OF tiatt.rta.tros IN G2on..ll.t.—Great exer
tions have been made in Georgia during the last five or
six years to extend the railroads of that State. It is
only seven years since the first mile of railroad was
hid down in Georgia, and now she has upwards of 400
miles of roads in daily u.e. The railroad from Atigus
ta to 7 .llalison, is 105 miles in length; and nearly 200
miles of the railroad between Savannah and Macon
have been completed.
ATTZMPT TO BURN A CHURCH.—An at•empt was
made on Saturday night last, to set fine to the First
Baptist Church,in l'hiladelphia. A quantity of wood
Rode number of foot stools were found piled up to and burning furiously, when it was iliicw,:ered
and extinguished by the watchman.
...raaara ExPLOSEOV.—Th e Ne - !laser' courier of i'l r , • • 7 7 -e , ~
••• , Soar a, /111/ rra
ands
n s -, ,,,,,k ~ yr.' the rn 1
the 29th states that about 4 o'clock last M on d ay -after fir the en.] .in IS 14. and o ji b him the aleinoerial i
noon, the Boutin Factory of Mr. l - :: M. p u int roN , 1 , part} of Pen , ..=,/. ii,,ki inn troimpli roerall oi - iponat z Jo '
the eentre of iVoliingforcl, was nearly alentron cd by ai , Ril it
ri " it ' Ili it in i ' ir n " '' t i tii i.
it Si ll
"
ion or g , .. Mr. P. was rip„..ch.„, „,. b „ Id _ 1 ,T,',',' l '," ''','l he „''''', 41h
"F
I " 'if
I'
C i"
I rani'''. ill
"ni l l'
ing, when soddenly a 3ttint/mar report n is heat d, rind I other 0019 in / 111." S/ t / S 1.; i ber!:,/./, '" ,:' .1. v rf is i l l ::: i t il l' i a .7 ' ,i i l t
he saw the aide., and roof of bin building, lir 0, eup ari d i ter enemies herbal:7n him with am di, .•• ifidlonor al.:a
•
nr unmanly in his imblie or int% 'fate shedriteter: hu t Or
fall outward, the chimney at the arum" time totter and
n ti t i t e i c .. , l 7 rn tr e a , : t y t th tlit ilia , V. Imle lira , la a • bet • n one of d.nou al
dinappeat• A. 3 no fire was in the kiln, nod no blaze
o
f,.11,),. 1
r •: tr,, ii ‘ ii n e ‘ irot• of his country and thi
could come in contact with the gas, Mr. Pomemv in raaht• of bin
at a loss to explain the exact origin of the exp'o3i th, Rrto/r( ,/ That we , In her, le, , o , i le lithe nom in t
haring been employed years in the 3am:ha-Ine s at ilia ti"" of
H "r '''
" `l' ` if
‘lmairnn isn ' inr ` as tlue Co.•
lir /11a1 Delegate bum thi, ili. rict to the 1 ii of V ir h
out any such calamitous experk.nce.
Com.entio n ; and that he he an 1 fie in 11 rei n ii , it -iteti 4
ANOTTIER B 4 vit ROBB t ri—Prom Sayan
hail
rip,r,,, to noteiit a uti Coin ei iiiiin for the n Imin tt i tit of
we learn that the Colontal 13ratic linnk at Bha-
Pra i
i 1 tns t
r i l n S h ank an the candidate for the otii eof G,oer•
li
does has been robb e d of nearly $l2 Old Mr. Thom- lir,ole ed, That M.• SS 1 imi out be 111 , 11”; /red
thr Represent itn r Del i g.ie fn .m this r0t,,,, to the
as, an officer of the bank, bad been arrnsted and corn•
I h of Ma cli row i .I , :on in I that h • fan x In, !no, uct•
mitred. A cane of small pox had been discovered an I ,
•
•d to /o'4 in ( miter ti iii for the tt,,ini? limn ot Fra tr,
board of the schooner Ann D nod 1
eranans A I.ld , sem • R Slitink I. tlic t inch Iltel, t', ',en //r
to quarantine. Letters from the LS ant inches 31/eBk of i nese/red / nit , l'tio , l:, u • „,, r, nrt and Iran lin
f ,, i, Or of the norm- atom or o u r fis i r re, Irlnto li
a fearful epidemic: presachn; on St George's Island, an 1
malignant as that of 1:319 s •.( ral Bi .t I n ~ t r.c,. 0 . :"' . k. 'I."
i r"
• rii 'it'
i'
' ''
in
ri
I • lit ' . 0
to
"Pin ti
with
of rank had fallen s ictimn to it, and upwards of too l C ortn" ‘a t,n i t ;;;;ln L lT77l. ( t ti e hl / 1 / " I / " : " ti n i t" I
I f th
' • f Ni
m h
hundred soldiers. Almost esery family in the Inland I '''''' '''' l i le '' "R• b lr"' '"' an ni ll'''' " ' i'sl ' ' ''' '' '' . : tr"; iii ; ' ' ' l
had lost some of its members, and the Island is said to I ili 1 " ''''' rjc 14"11 ' .
Pr.; ived, That in resent' the inahtlii• otIM • 1 •••• .-.
represent one vast sidle chainber .
1 l'uninon no attend, tlic Prriittrn 6 n o d % ice Pin -:,I .. 0; ,
•••
___________
power tu appoint some person to fill Ida• , a at,
Mt 11.1)Cli IN NiW Onszess, , the °lst tilt ,a ! l ' N '' t
man was foundsn the street of New °derma, murder- I ik , , , leed. That these promedlnga he puhli•lie 1 i
the plairestne Record, Indiana Register, P1it,, , ,0 an
ed beyord a doubt. His body haul been pit reed' by some
Mei rang Post, ID. rneenttie L'inon, and all raker pap( , s
sharp instrument in several place s . Two oldie thrusts fir lidly to the sentiments tihne expisr.scd
went through th e lungs and helm Ile was supposed ' (Signed ',yr/a(' gificers.
to be about thirty years of age. was n•Tectalny dre+ ----__--- - -------
ll' F / A NI) —EXt, let f, •-n the 1, In-1 tri r or, noruhlee t
red, but there 1 4 / 1 13 n >thing upon his p rso n by 'w
lii, i II
of rj . \ 1. j our . zai
of c0m,,e,,,,.
toidentifyhi'n• Thu coron .I'3 serial -t wits in aCCUI •
1 ' /./ 2, ( , rite evident that 51 ate pro hoax , :• I
dance with the abone fact.
,In threat (dine felon' s 1 I Ani)pri iiirtitiii s
The narn. of the murdered man is L'llornoca and r
. ec i; tr m m a n :t7 l ,l hew , hat', not ititiltd 11 -w i .
iris employ ment was tht, pursuit of runaway itegrors 1110•1;11 Mr Ca'C o meal Raid Ilia irniern7fi.iti:rfi,7ll.:lnTr
by some of whom it is conmetured he %as killed. Inn& a bold., tho tali 3, um) ti t.trt 7 rill, arm • d r ,.
, hen nod 5 09d . gel art !Iris owl , an' his a '
TRADE 112. fit' RAN ENGLAND Attu CHINA. It i n stra- ' frel'and, %Until,. IT ' l , l%(` 11. tit b: " i'
'in;
I"
ands of one million pie'es "f is ilf'Clktning more derisive, end thin, n i:i " ie g ru i t t o . r I fe:::rt/ r r. 11:
Led that at a late date. upw
legal fetter. but ni 4 / runny reed and fit"' immense
elan - tangs, and nrarly,sixty million pounds of cotton twist
toar rn is aecumulateal in Ireland, a military hutting.. paid
had already been exported from England to China this I 1 ~, n t , n e„ "
year, being somewhere about three times the quantity 1 g
of each eloppcd fur the East during the same fOr ri./d 1
a. 5 t year
Speaker—J. R. Snow JAM. 2d, 1841
den 56. Elected.
G. W. Toland 91.
Scattering
rOtil'S, <y -c.
From the Blairsville Record.
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN MEETING.
In pursuance of a call made by the Democratic Com
mittee of Corresponden ce of Indiana county, a large
meeting of citizens (molt place in the Court House in tire
borniigh of Indiana, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 26.
1843. The meeting was organized by the app
of the following officers:
EDWARD CA RLTON. Esq., P'es't.
/lon. Lungs ItFlit:sisArv,
SAMUEL M'ANI.7I.Tr,
SAMUEL. CIYIKUINA, 1' reS . 1.9
JAS. ROSSJIIIROUGH, Esq. 1
Lyman S. IrVaterman,
John C. Magill, Rag., S ecreta's
Ito motion of F. Cannon, Esq., it was Resolved,
That the President appoint a committee to draft rose
lotions expressive of the sense of the meeting.
Whereupon the President appointed the following
persons:—Fergus Cannon, Esq., David Watson, mno.
Matthias. Joseph Thompson and Hugh M Speedy.
Whilst the committee were miscue the meeting was
addressed, on the subject of the Presidential and Ciul)-
ernatorial candidates, by T. C and Wil
son Reilly, Esqrs., in a very able highly interesting
and satifactory manner.
The committee, by theirchnirman F. c,nnori, Esq.,
reported the following preamble and resolutions, which
were adopted without a disenting voice: •
Whereas, The time is fast approaching when the
democratic party will be called upon to summon their
strength fur the important contest for President and
Vice President of the United States, and the party in
Pennsylvania, for the choice oftt Governor of this great
Commonwealth. And, %Whereas. It is a becoming du
ty of every citizen to speak forth his opinions in the
spirit of a freeman; when our rulers are selected, into
whose hands the destinies elixir common country are'
committed fir the time being. Therefore,
Resolved, That as Pennsylvanians, we are proud of
tine high standing, excellent character and sound prin
ciples of the lion James Bucharnin, who is a promi
neat candidate fur the Presidency-, and we cordially re
commend him to the consideranim of our fellow citi
zens "lour sister States. Ile is n man whose qualifi
cations for the distinguished situation to u Inch he has
been rerommended,non e will question. but on the con
trary, wiro.e fame as a statesman and diplomatist is so
completely identified a ith the history of Iris country, as
to form a conspicuous passage in our history, arid
whose talent s and genius have reflected much credit,
both upon himself arid the American character. Nev
ertheless, we pledge ourselves to cordially support
whomsogv er of the highly distinguishr'd dernia-ratic
mutilates M,e before the people, that the Conven
tion may fairly and judiciously nominate.
R- 40 0 ,1, On the of t '
rn C ~r a (midi
date for the office of Governor in 1894, we offer to the
democratic party of Penns ) Is ania the Hanle of Fran
c's R Shenk. aho we Iselieve to be the choice of the
mass of the hottest &Townley of the commonwealth
fir that distinguished office; aril in whims. patriotism.
firmness, and integri.y, ru e ha ,c the rno:t implicit e-
COUNTY Poi: THE POST.
EXIT:\ SLS.
In ti.ca times of high taxes, I have often wondered
that there have been no effectual attempts made to re.
duce our county expen...kiA. There are many items od
expenditure that might readily he curta. Let me
mention one important one. I suggest i dledto he cour,
the commissioners and our memben, of the legislaturets.
It is supposed that the District COllll is sitting en
gaged in Jury trials 34 weeks in the veer, and the Court
of Common Pleas, in civil It ials 10 weeks, in all 264
days. I speak without vouchers, but this is near the
truth. They have usually 35 or 40 jurors in daily at
tendance, say 33. Thin creates an expens e of ~ ,1 . 9210
a year for jurors alone, without mileage. I suppos e
the real expens e most exceed $lO,OOO. This requirea
considerable tax, and besides this, 20 or 30 jurors ore
always standing, idle, earl aro of no use to-themselves
or to others.
I
underst •nd that the courts cannot avoid this, for
they aro bound to summon at /rag 40 jurors. Now I
propose that the law be altered so that half the number
of jurors may be summoned. Jurors are not ge-nerailv
out kn.:, When cou4ideriug the en se. If ey :41„,ul
be, let the remaining jurors be called, and th the numbe r a
requisite for a second jury be tnken from the by-stand
ens. I understand that in Ohio they never sUMMioi
More than 16jurura li,r civil cases. This is enough.
Let it be tried; it will reduce the comity expenses
more than one half.
The jury fee is now $4, in each case, paid to the Tess.
county, I would make it $lO or $l2. Suitors, not
the county, should pay for litigation. This would
further lighten the burden.
INISTER TO AtExico.--Th
cer of e National Intellicen
yesterdny says: "We hear that Gen. %Vaddy
Thompson, the Minister of the United States to Mexi
co., has forwarded his resignation of that trust. and
troy be expected to arrive in tlx , r
shortly, -
eitod States sexy
111 HE Imperial Cough Syrup eon
-11 tarns no spirituus inge-dients
vhatever, and !nay be used in all eases
nit re, l 'in in g act ire modical treatment.
'he Imperial Cough Syrup bits been 1
ised ti,r the hist six yearn by the most I
espertahle iiihtdsittin ts of Pittsbur g h 1
~,j , i c i,,i E „., 7.,.,, th,. n for ;ler/tires. I
:xi ract front the Pittsburgh Dail y Ad- s
vocate. 1
We have a hot ror of nostrum's in ge
'ml. but herr is one which we votue
-, to recommend to all those who
afflicted with cotielis. W e were 1
Card.
'Musty a sufferer fmrn et violetit TELLOIV CITIZENS, AND MY PATltoss is e.trt•
1,:li a few days since, end a bottle of ' Tict'LAßt—lf I could have controlled the ele
perial Cough Svrtip, which we ho't mom s of the L'niverte. and foreseen every conti»gency
I
..les.-s Shim ) S. Selleya, relieved us and delev in the execution of tli plan , : to contribute to
pe r t. r., Q . I t is 110 trilliaz merit of this Syrup that it you r coMforr. and zive a zest to the pleasu re of the
is iiiiito ajt•eab! t • to the palate. In eornMon humfici- petit aby the addition to my ordinary hill of fare some
ty we must rcemlimenci the Imperial Cough Syrup to lof the I . u:caries which the Eastern market affords, I
;ill who are sulferin g from fresh colds.
should have done so in time of their enjoyment at an
Astir...slip, RICHLAND Co., Ohio. carde r periuti.
i
I have used your lou g h Syrup in my family more i
or less for the last 1 ) curs, end have found it to herniae i necessarily hy a derangemen t in the Line of Trensper-
But since I have been disappointed and delayed tiro
efficacious in coughs and colds. attended with hoarse- j tntion, I hope my friendsand Patro ns will redily.excu,..e
,
rie+4, than any otlit'r at tidies I have eve r used. Mrs' in
twit
apparent want of enterpris e or
on
to the
Reevos is highly delighted with its effect s when admin- busiress of my profession; trustin z in your indulgence
i , terect to the children, and experience convince s inn on this occasion, I take the lih"rty to solicit a confirm
that lam safe in savin g tha t i t wiry be take n by old and . arum of a -IRmntl patronrozr The fol!roviog, ltrKurieg
young to generd rulvntege. wm. RELvEs. i are now added to my Ton
bill of fire, namely—
From the Pittsburgh Daily Sum
i this day, Canvass Back Ducks. and to-morrow, Fresh
Ister.tth t t. Couvirt SYltUt'.—Thi, Syrup. made in i Rock Fish Paco. and Yellow Perch and on Thursday
this city by R E Sellers has a cquired nn excellent char- ! followin g , another splended lot of Pike, Ter: aphis. ain . l
acte r , and is tow exiensively used in t o
with sac- ,' a lot of th e very hest- Shell Oy.ter.: , .. The ahove ,viii
The " no known character of the Manufacturer :b e served up to individual s on parties. And fitmilics
is a sufficient t ell
that this Syrup contain: s no de- : o r Hotel keepers may ale be supplied, ae lon g as rue
leterioos substances and its SUCCeSS is rho best reason assortment lasts, by making immediate applicatio n fur
why it should be patronized.
the same, to•either Mr. Charles, Quigly or George HEM
13rPpdled only and sold wholesale tend retail , by the kips, at the IVestern Exchange Oyster Drpot, No. 6.
propnetor, No 20, Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa. I' Market, or 74 Front street. - Oystors by tile cannister
R E SELLERS, Proprietor. las usual, ar the customary price, also in the stew, by
And told also by J MITCHELL Allegheny city; , the dozen orhundred. Shires' superior premiu m Ale
S T TREMBLE, Bridgewater; Dr F JULIUS LE-, will be on the tap this day. Families supplied by the
MOYNE, Washington, Pa: D N ROBINSON, ' galloia.
Brownsville; MV7 ECKLEY, Cookstown ; and PE- , Respectfully &c..
TER RI7GI7S Canton, Ohio.
I 5 d 294 Pnornrirron or WzarzetN EXCIIANGI:
i .
A TAX PAYER
Aai - elver Cote. —Three of-four days ago a bras s
at coin, or token, was dug, ufelv i
1 aan ry.
pit in Shrewsbu.
the depth /Weight feet:'below the surface, it is too -
much worn to allow the reading -hi the inscription. It -.e=e,,
' ARRIVED
has:a lion rampant upon ono side, and another' lion,
'Mid figan.iterbes,Beav er,
also rampant, epee a shield at the bottom of a figure,
* Lancet, Hicks, St Louis,
raid( we cermet mike out, on the other. There is I °elle, Bowman, Browneville,
the number 6443 oa one side, and a portion of the in- j I
Forrest, Haslet, Franklin.
ssaiptioes on. both sides remain, in Roman charactere, I DEPARTED. - •
e
* Michigan, Boles, Beaver
but not with sufficient distinctness to allow US to kW- '
* Aleekinguin Valley, Bowen, Cincinnati,
cypher them. How came such a coin at such a depth j
Alpine, Cockburn, Brownsville,
below the surface—three miles inland from the sea I
Moxahrda, Parkimor, Mon City.
s horei — Coinntereia/.
J
- West Pellet, Grace, Cincinnati,
._
- ___e______________________
I r= Al} tenths marked thus [" are provided with
MA S SACIIU3i.:TT S Coe r..—lt is asserted by
event the xp 'steno. steam
gealo- ' Etans' to rE 1 - r
gists that there are large beds of coal in Messaeirusett s I 8,,j1e,„, Safety
Gourd,
P
.
endorse of the explorers asserts that in Hrietol County
alone, one hundred and sixt.v millions of tons may be !
To Let.
[nand. We arc surprised that on this important sub- ' V ROM the first of next April, a well finished Store
ject SO little interest should he felt in that State. Large I_L and colldr, fee deep, on ! , l'arket street, be
beds of hard and heavy coal were found in Rhode Is- 'IAVCCIJ 3,1 and 4th streets[
land before the discovery of the Pennsylvania rizahra- ' Also, rooms on the '',..i and 33 stories, over Mr Car
cite coal beds, but they am new neglected. Biter - nitr o' . nor Book store, and over the store now occupied by
coal of the quality MINI-tad from Nova Scotia can no Mr .14.1111eS Ai Campbell. Entre:ice flora Market st.
doubt be found in some of the Eastern Some if those : Inquire of '
Z IM,
regions of country were properly explored.—..V. .i. j5-Itv
E. D. GAZ
3 street.
Sun.
.____._ No 51,, - I
rrIHREAD YARN Sec. . FOR SA LE—
DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION. 1. 200 cuts yellow and. purple Carpet Chain,
' 100 e 'country Flax Thread,
The anti-Bank Democracy of Pittsburgh well Alle-
I. HARRIS,
500 duz Flux Ya're,
ghenv enmity will celebrate the glorious EIGHTH
_eel 5
Agt & Com laler., No. 9,-sth et.
OF jANUAIY by a public supper at the Utterer, ,
-
STATES HOTEL, at the corner of Pena street andranal 'ln the Court of Common Plcostle coy Conn
in accordance with the decision of the undersigned ;
e.a, °f October Term, 181:3. Nu. of
1.30.0
Committee of Ar angement regularly constituted at a ess-e-s•N Tiv the ureter of the applicntion ofDu-
Democratic meeting held pursuant to public notice. . 1
quesno College, for Charter of Incur
Wm Bryant Wm Id Smith ' L. S. tj
puration; _
Andrew Berke Sttmuel McKee v''
se-, And now to twit, Aug. 12, 1843; The
George R Riddle e, John D Miller Constitutioe of Duquesne Coheee hiving- been preset( t-
Thomas I'hillips „„ George Watt
' ed to, and perused by, the Court, and the Court havine
H S Maeraw
Robert Morrow . carefully examined the said instrument, and it appear-
Richard Hughes Wm Peebles
' ine to the Court that the objects, articles and conditions
. e
James Salisbury %V W Dallas . ' therein set forth and contained. are lawful, and not in-
Edward Eneell E Snowden . I jurious to the community, do direct the said writing to
John W Riddle ''' Matthew Patrick Ibe filed in the office of the Prothonotary of this Court,
John Coyle jr Thomas Flood
!and that notice be inserted in the Morning, Post, in the
Thomns O'Neal Thomas Hamilton' city ( (IP : ht.-burgh, fur three weeks, setting forth the ap •
Wm Flinn
John Andereon ; plication to this Court, to grant such Charter of Incor-
George P Stevenson / Martin Lytle ' tine:eine. From the Record.
Valentine Shell V John Wait
Attest:
A. SUTTON, Pro.
James M'Claten Robert Porter Notice is hereby given. that application has been
James Simson
John Birmingham 4 made to the Court fur a Charter for Duquesne Col-
Samuel McKelvy • Terence Campbell ;lee, sad 'hat unless cause is shown to the contrary
Hugh Toner
John T Connolly : within three weeks, the Court will be asked to grant
W m C MVarty Wm McElroy : said Charter. THOMAS li A MILTON.
James Kelly
Wm Gilmore
jan 1-3. v
Att'y for Petitioner
John M'Claren R A Pantaloo n
John W Blair David Hamilton
O L Diane
John A Rankin
IV(?) Karns
Andrew M John Murryellweine V
Samuel Jones Coles Townsend
"' George Spengler
Jelin Smith, -
Rubs Duffy Jehn Haworth
James Fleming
R A Baumans Wm Paul Barnes Ford
John Goehriase L ITevarel3
Wm Miller
Thomas Mace:more 4 H M Dunlap
Jacob Lowman
D W Boss Richard Huggins
Stephen Brennen
T home.; Donnelly
James NlcAleer James 0 Arbutim
Jelin Chenv
Jacob Whitesell e
Charles Gibson
George Co 'per
Thorns, Austin
John MeKtrieldjr Samuel l'darshall je
Messe s D Peebles
James P Barr s Francis Smith
th M James Barr -
II:t4 Fariny
John Logan
Wm Meredith Andrew Stuurt
_al e'Tlckets 50 cents.
PITTSBURGH MARKETS.
ItxPoRTE D
FOR Ttir POST Br IsIAC II&RRI•
Friday Morning, January 5, 1843.
Cp till within ten ur three days we have had an open ,
mild winter. and our Rivers in good
t days ag.l it ol.atn. , zod. and has beeneohl and stormy,
and we hope, if tho navigation is impeded soon, that we I
willhsec fine •ki;hio 4 .. which reiN improve: travelling
and business reay much. Thet 'stocks of gnosis and
Southern prvlure is excellent and prices low; all kinds
rottntr praoluee bears a fair price and ready sale
fur cosh. time or . ,Itarter.
Froca: rind ready sale* from linza..woreo
and w 17,115, 'it $ 3 . 3 ;413,61: and from store 3 $3,63a3,-
C 7.1 per
Gams: Ry- , 373. Cara 33, and Oats 22
1 .1 3 e a !audio!.
Aqitrs: Puts 311 I. Seorehing s 3,3 a 3.1. Pearls 311
Sc a Ito .
Cur roN Y t I7c a lb. par triunity and no discout
for No 5 to No JO.
Gftricrattl:Cnffsr, Rin, 7i 0.. St flcy.ingo, 7a7i.
ifriy.v,i, green, 8 t 9,.. a S.r..:nr, New Oricann, by
the lihi Gin 7 and by bbi (4174.• a lb. Ten, Young
fiv,no. 48175. lin 6`..'180:: a lb. AL)law%
sak, nr '..21,1111.- a (Iliac.
Favir. r.wbes, $ 1 41.124, do. apples-15a
50,2 perbu.ir•l. Grwoa arrive 75 .¢1.2...3 per bbl.
bnx,
norrstoss: Truster, in li.eqs, 516, Rolls in bls 7aEtc.
rou.l 1, in cakes 6.: a lb
15. 1...11 - .1, 54a6e a r , Ino 11,4. pat.l he Butch Ts 33.153,50.
11.:1 1011 11. ts. C74a51,25.
C tires, :4:::-..14.3,5UttanIt.
Inns: Juntntn Rionm s $5:3357 a toil. Fi
fah'. at < „ 1 " . ..!. 3 .-105 1 ..v27 . a ton. g melts!,
SALT: Sales at Ow river Si.'23.ii//Zi and fir) n
R arc, at 11 $1.373 per bbl.
TIIE TRUTH AND Nt)TEIING HUT THE
TRUTH.
iTo the Patrons of the Brighton Paper Mill
Gentlemen: It is my misfortune to inform you that:
about noon yesterday my manufactory was discovered
Ito be on fire, and raged so rapidly that the building
1 containing my making machinery was entirely consu
med. The damage to the machinery i, extensive, but
II IlOVr much so it is impossible at this time to stare.
The machinery was butt lately constructed, and cer
tainly was not sure used in the Union. e
to the main buiitling i 3 not su The damag r
; damage sustained beinff on the stuck. wic was f extensive, the greater
equal equal to six months consumption: the loss h aris h ing &O ully M
!I the removal of the finished paper is but to a small ex
tent, but the unfinished (of whie il Cot tunately there %sus
but a small proporden) will be principally lost.
For the information of my newspaper customers 1
I would inform them that I have enough patter on hands
, to supply them fttr the next titre, months, (luring IVI2 iCII
itime, Weyer, I hope to ;btu e !Lie est Littlish:neat again
in operation, but to enable MO to do so, I am cbliged
to call upon all these indebted to me, to pay the same
with as little delay as possible.
The establishme nt is tune of the very few, East or
iI West, that has successfuily withstood the storm, that
has fur some yr,rrs raged with such fury against the
i maintfacturing interests of the country, and I do hope
that the desire once more to put into oileration a long
standing and favorite business will excuse, if necessa-
I 1 ry, tie' peremptory demand made üba voidable Lv eh ,
cumstatices, on my patrons.
Very i especrfitiv, &c.
__, Bri , hteri, Dr. 3). 1313. A. ROBERTSON
____
PR OCLAALiTION.
......
CITY OF PITTSBURGH, SS.
..... ' ...... ""'
TN rortrarni:y with tli. pr. , ..i..ioni of an act of the
.............. ...
1 General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
...................
pylvanin, provid;tip for the Incorporation of the Cite
........... ........
of Pitt , leil eh. and of the suppleme nt to said act, I.
. .
...... .
ALEXANDER 1/Ai, Map,r of the 'aid city, do is-
Fue this my Proclamation, deciatiuz that on the Sec
nod Tuesday of January, A. 0., 1314, beirr.7, raders'. Cincinnati
the ninth ................
.... ............ .
Jay of that nu orb s '•t be freemen of each Ward of said
.. ....... .....-.
City, qualified to Vote for the member:, of the }louse of
....
......
Rem e.:enta: i ve:. of thi s C. un monwe:thh," IA i;1 meet to..
.... ..........
gether ;it the usual pl ice of ho:di.ig elections in their
- - - - • • - ......
r.specti, e ‘Vard- , , and elect I,y ballot, One nerson in
- ....... • • • -
earn ;rid every Ward qualified to erne as member:. of
- ..........
th, Hon.,. of ItepreFentati, us of this Co mmonwealth. I
... ........
to he a member of the SK [cc[ Council, and five per-
INDIANA.
sons ga:dified as :aforesaid ill each and every Ward, 'State bank and brawches.
to be members of the Comrr.on Council.
!Slate Scrip
And that on the same day, the citizens rifiaid Wards,
will nt the place, aforesaid, elect by ballot. a ritizert I Au 1,,,,{ . .,
.....
of the said Ci!y, qtmlified t.i be n member of the liou4 e
ot Rept o:l•iitativ es of this C ommonwealth, to be May- • 1 Si l t, 3„,,
.............
or lir :aid City.
! L'esn. 7 i . of I:linois, S7atrnectonm.
Given tin
lee me hand and ate i.eril or —lid city „i '
VIRGINIA.
Pittsbut•gb, this 27th d.O of Dec 'r Wt t• D. 1843. ! n.„..,, , „ r .f te, r a iz ey of ri rz i nia
.....
cia-tr- ALI:X.% NOE It il :1 Y, Mi \ or. R an k o f v,-,..;,.inia
..................
(All city dai:ies copy )
I E•reh..7;7: bank of Virginia ....... ...
; P/7 rnr r vs.' bank of Virgi;ia..._ • _ .. .....
Aggyerreotne Miniature P ortraits, 1 s ,, rt 4 - I Vest , rnba nk of Virsrinia ———
Al the cor,lrr of Markrt ak. - i .s'h .o.s.
i iferchan's' and Mechanics' Lank of Virginia
T H E snbseriher wouni mast respectfully into rm th. Branches.. _. ....__ • . ... _• ... _
Ladies and Gstntiernen of l'itfsltur i .,r) tmd ‘i- i
MARYLAND.
Canary. that they hare opened tit
a: the above Twlti• Baltimore City banks. ........ ...
tinned place, over the cote of Mes.ri Lloyd & Cu, i All other solvent banks_
and are o ar
prepared to take M iniat ore% l'y this beau-
NORTH CAROLINA. • ' - i -,
tifui art, in a style heretofore unsurpassed. By the I All solvent banks.. ....
ombitutt ion of n quick and powerful apparatus, nor l an 1
SOUTH CAROLINA
entire!y new nide of operating., they aro enabled to 1 All solcent banks - - - -
prodn:.e pictures of a onrpri.+in; ne , •uraey and beauty. !
; Allsolvent banks
eonobiain.tr, entire durahility a inopmssinn clear and
distinct e pres,inn, perfect delineation, and last, tho'
not lea..t. the enlor of the face and dress. Tho color- l ; 3foAile banz3
.....
ink ,f 1,,, 0g - ruplii,- l'ictur..s. fiirm s a new era in the "
Countra banks.. . ........
art, us it enables m: ta comb:n e with accu-ncy of nature 1
LOUISIANA.
the ruivrintzrzr.4uf art. The undersipasd (1, not wish, '
Sew Oilcans banks ( ' , nod ) --
noris it their intention to d*reive ti? pahlic by protni I
TENNESSEE.
ses, which they cannot 61161, far they depend solely on I All 6,7 , a
..
....
the charact,rof their pictures far patronage. Citizens________--r,--_
and strangers, one and all are invited to call and ea
amine specimen..
N B. — Complete sets of ths'improred patent op!
paratus frernithed on the mast reasonable terms._
Plates. Cases, Prows*. Chemicals, and ever . ; thing
connected with ace business, at the lowest rash pr e _
cis.
J M E3IERSON & CO.
d2--eiin
pot! of pittstgiri):,
Peeled Dried Pe
fi i. &i aches, &c.
I CST received, a :mall supply of pt led peach ,
e e.,, rye flour. Thorn's excellent puln onaty candy
for cou zits. c - ,lcig, &r. peppermint, letnori cinnamon
Godfrey's cordial, British iiil. balm of life, Brodie:: alioti l a
diipeptic and anti-iiiiou.; piUs, Evans' chamomile khd
aperient pillared. blue andlduck ink, hooks truing
and letter paper, ii . c, and a fresh supply of Lotist ille
lime, for sale low for ca-b, &c. ISAAC IIARRI
Agent and Commission Merchent,
No. 9, Fifth stret.
N.I. EGOLF
_. .......... J.
EGOL F & FOSTER HEnos' FOSTER.
,
Wesurn Real Estate Agency,
Third at., next door to the Post Office., pittssul.l7..i, Pa
r. .l , ,:.eney for the pureha.e and sale or Real Es
tate, Stocks, negotiatin g of Loans, and Colk.ctisns.
They will also attend to the- , ..elliitg. of pi' metal for
owners 'at a distance.
Letters, post paid, will meet with imroedate atten
tion. Terms moderate.
The t-,,,,, of Tec,,,r,r,..,,5,,,iyen
on applicati at on th , . ~fE,.,
tank Nola an b
margan
CORRECTED DAILLT 217
A. EIZEIBLEIR% liaccruagan nitom
CORNER 07 WOOD AND THIRD En.
SPECIE, STANDARD.
hfortgaal4 and lickfr ziavisrers!Eool. ....
Eris Egii4 r o p
EliChiANGE— T tir 8104 T. -
Ox Atiladelpkiet
New York . .....
Boston.
BaNmore,
Bank of .C'ttitburel:
....... .
3ferchants and Manufacturers' bank... - . , ‘.. ; :
.pa. -
Exchange
.......... . . ." ...... - ... ,":
Do. Hollidaysburgh ......
PHILADELPHIA.
Bank of North - America . .
Do Northern Liberties..
Do Pennsylvania .. .
Cornrncrcial Bank of Pennsylvania
Farmers' and Mechanics' bank...
Kensingt9:z bank........
..Ifanufacturefs and .,ifechanics'
Mechanics
3ro iamcnsing
Philadelphia bank
Southwark ..... "..
Western "
Bank of Penn . 7 .' o,o n B hiP • • • -
Girard bank
U. S. bank and branches
COUNTRY BANKS.
Bank of Germantown , ....
Chester county
" Delaware county
Montgomery county..
Noz:th mberland ......
Farmers' bank of Bucks courtly..
Eris! on . .....
....
bank-
Doylestown bank:
.. ...
Franklin bank of irashing,ton .....
Bank of Chambersburg,h.... ....
" Middletown ........
" Gettysburgh .• • ......
Lezcistown ......... •• .
" Susquehanna county. ..........
Burks count?' bank .................
Columbia Bank and Bridge Compa ny _ - .
Carlisle bank
Erie bank ....
...................
Farmers and Drovers' bank .........
Band - of Lancaster
" Bank of Read in .......
Harrisbur g Lank ............
Honesdal, " ..............
Lancaster " .................
Lancaster cc. ...... ......
Lebanon " .............
Miners' bank of Pottsrille
.....
•
. 1 1"alcazrrizbel a bank of Brownsville .........
New Hope and Delaware Bridge co
rgiam plan bank..._.. mpany...
.. g
Towanda hank ...... ... .... .
.................. 4 , wa
—am
I T'Yomino. bank— ........... -- • • ••,•••4i
Tres! Branch bank ........
.....
Yorkbank ..................... „ 4 ........
OHIO.
T% , 7 ;zoo!' bank of St. Clairstille.
Cl;q1on bank of Columbvs----
Colimbia72a bank of New Lisbon..
Circleville (Lawrence, cashier)._
( irarren, cashier) ....
Cincinnvtibanks ..........
Chillicothe bank ...... .........
...........
Commercial bank of ....
Lake Eri
Dayton.... e . ............. I 1
S• . ....... •
Franklin bank of Colunzbu .. ...... • ... ..
Farmers' and , ..1
_lfechanics' bank of Steubenrillt
Farmers' bank cf Canton ............
Geaw,L7a ............... .... 90
Granville ...... ............... . •
............ . ......
Hamilton .....
Lancaster._....
.....................
............... I'
Marietta ....... ..........
............
.........
1
Massillan ...... . .
............ .41
M•lleckanics' and Traders'. Cincinnati.........
.Vu Ito Pleasant .............................
Porwalk .........................
utnam ........... . ....... .
Sandusky .....
Scioto ...............
• ........
.. _
C" , bcrza,
TVoce cr
X-Pnza
BEIE
xr~ric~;i
GEORGIA.
AL .:,_I!;A.MA
OFF/CE or THE A DND
LLEGHENY
BRIDGE. Co.,
Eittshut.b, Jarman- Ist, 1344.
IT HE Presiden t and Ma. tigers of the "Company for
erecting a Bridge over the Allegheny Rirpr °Nip.
site Pittshurp. h. in the County of Allegheny," hme this
day declared a Dividend of 'Ave percent on the capital
stuck of said Company, Out of the profit); of the last ail
monthA, which will be paid to stockholder s or their 1*
"al re presnetatives, on or after the 1 Ith imnant.
JOHN HARPER,
Treasurer.
i 3— °n'dSu 3t
AY TIIE
AND BE PAID.
sulizeriber. anions to settle up and balance
all his accounts, respectlidly asks all lA° OtVe
Urn ever so small a awn, to call and pat, to enable
him to pay those he OWeti.
jun'y. 3. 1344. ISAAC HARRIS. Ag . r.
& Corn. N. 9, sth sc..
SPECIE
•# Ohm
------- • • • • -per
PENN SYLVANIA.-PIT
5..... 1
- • . 1 - na rale
~_..2@
- ... 1 i
ILLINOIS
z
-- . z
• •}a~
'`""-""
FEEZ
TSB URGH
Iii1=1!1
1.7 1 I
''''
****** .par 4
• -- ---
- r e*
• ----- „p f p„
.....
------ par
..... • par
• • • k. • 0
" • ----- .
....... pf
-,....,..2 .
.....7:
.l
....
------ - 9 -
------