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601.,LitRS: PEA, ANI‘ UM., P.,YABLE IN
____AD:__A!_Cr• • :,,i-,_,
NALL'&tap rrAIL4t, sm-ITH7--AT-THE NORTH WEsT CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS, PITTsBURGH, PENWA, AT FIVE
- NO. 160
EDI3BO BY .
180111112
W. corner of Woad Azad Strteta.
Tiao.--Five dullard a rat " 3r1113 " .
ipsle otapias Tyra Cartsfue sake at die ocouatar of
0116 s, and byliews Boy's.
sma iliagsdaGtrLr
WNW 1111"4"7, „ aogbic ix 9 l;
• pat led 1114 asaystee.
hod, TWO DOLL/fro
te
heft,
SIX CENTS.
TEEM OP APITIERTISING. 1
!E.* SQUARE "OF TWELVE LINES Olt LESS:
itation. so 50 thoenbootit. $56
00
00
Tajo ikt. , ' 075 Two d 0.,,
Tbseello 200 Threeao., 7 130
Usewool 1 50 Four do.. 8 00
Tr, ILL, 300 'Six ao., -, io oo
"Iltreoile.. 4 00- Oao year, 15 00
YEARLY ADVERTISt:MENTS.
' CHASOCAILL AT PLSASCRit.
Sguare. • Two Squares.
mcgain, $l6l 00 Six menthe, $23 00
on,e 25 00 One year, 35 00
4.VPLarger advertisements in proportion.
IarCARDS of (our 10C3 SAX DOILLAILS a year.
Public Offices, &c.
City Post 'Op cf. Third be twma arket and \ V turd
streets--,a. M. Riddle. Postmaster.
Custoht House, IVater, tth door from Wood st..l'e•
rersrotesbuildino--William B. Mous y, Collector.
arti Treasury, Wood,hetween Fir 4 and Second
st d--.Satoes A. Bartram, Treasurer.
Comity Treasury, Third street, next dour to the
Card Pstsbyterian Church—S. R. Johnctoli, "T reasu
ref.
31407'1 Office. Fourth. between Market andW trod
streets—Alexander Hay, Mayor.
Merchant's Exchange, Fourth near Market st.
Psttsburrh, between Market and Wocd s ato s e t,
Third and b ourth streets.
Aftrehants • dad Manufacturers' and Farmers' De
posit Bank. (fornarly Siviag Fuad,) Feurdi, between
Wood and Market streJt4.
Exchange, Fifth st. near NV ()Lid.
HOT F. LS.
Mononfakete House, 'Witter street. near the
b rilge.
Ezehanse somer of Penn and St- Clair.
Merchants' Hotel, corner of Third sea Wood.
Arne rican Hotel,co mei ofThird and Smithfield.
United St3tes. corner of rean st. and Canal.
Spread Earle, Liberty str...et, near seventh.
.Tiger s :tl.insion Howe, Liberty St., opposite
ayne.
B r)a.l.hurst's itaruion Hogs.% Penn St., opposite
Cteal. . - ____-___
Important t 3 Owners of 'Saar !dins.
Nyo uarivatlei self Setters, for 3avr
mill
lye beo.l 4'l Cully tcstea indifferent pmts
of ay.: 11.sit.cd Statea, as w> l .l 1.3 in the cities of Pitts
l,tlret :tut ct bc in operation nt tt
nn
nbz.r if mills inthii n 4ealp,ritlo(i. - virt at "Alr. Wick
e:Altva' stre;.tt; is I•Sawinin &-
Cilam
tioAr the nirter Allelherty
tit I\l wri3 El . - , mill:, 01 nnA. othcri.—
1 ll^ :ay's . ..) nail:" I Inaehine C. 3.1 11, nbt'tilleil 'lt W. W.
.o,in. Ain Lib2;ty iced
T withtitti I
wit,•rn it i 3 fittirt; it I. 1 II ...lre eat, 1,0
I, , pt 0 , titt. aly on ft.t..1..1 Apply to 15. F. Snyder. or
\V \V \ All:t • •-•irriv 5
13 vans' Chamomilo P
1.1.\1 J. CLEMEII, r..i.linfr, , et 6(1. Nlott
stre.A, N2W wk. wai n'llieted with 1)...-qper,na
i its m ;t 1 4;r3. ,- nted. form symptom.% v.-ere vi
..l%mtn!a. tient., Y , 7.-tat .I!bidtr,f‘ver, istivene.i.roull
~
ts.,Artbura, pain in Or. che 4 and atnrnech alwl.!R e ller
r ttag, intpaire'd a i eetite, sensatirrn sinkinz txt the
stomach, furred tongoe, worsen. with frequent vomit
i..% Js , dizziness towards night and rnstlessness. The4e
ra 3. Inti:itted un.vurds of a t wolventuoth, when, on
ennsulting•l)r. Wm. Evans, tno Chatham ara t, turd
lb:ratting to his err successful and a:treeahlc mode
al treatment, tbe T wient we, e .,:n:lletely restored to
hlahhin the short srmee of one mouth, and ;retrial for
benzdit dmived, gladly came forward
and volunteered the above st.ttement. For sale, whole
sale and retail, bySELLERS, Agent.
sep 10f-y NO. 2n, Worst street , below Second.
Look at This.
frtHE =enth:on of those who have been sontowh. ,
- • sceptical in referonce to the numerous cortit,
sties published in favor of Dr. Swa m po
yful's C
persons being
u nknown in this Section of the State, is respectfully di
rected to the- followirer, certificate, the writer of which
etas been a citizen of this borough for severalyears, and
i knewn as a g,entie:na gr
n of inteit and responsibility.
To the Agent, y
K inn Y.
.I. have used Dr. Swayuc'e Compinind Syrup of Wild
Cherry for a Cough, with which I have been severely
y
eillicted for about four mouths, and I have no hesita
vu saying that it is the most effective medicine that b
'have been able to procure. It oonapuse all uneasiness,
et TAgri.lei, wall with my diet.—and ortintainsa regular
a L.l goof appetite. I cansinceiely recommend it to all
o ,ers *there!. .1. MtvvtCß, Borough of
freh 'l, 1810. Chambershurgh
For sale by WILLIAM THORN,
No. 53. Marlcetstreet
New Yterk Dy or.
1-NSILF, 111 MES. would respectfully inform Lamle Wil li am C. Wall,
Pain and Fancy Portrait and Picture Frame
N./ ana theltitlic in •roueral, -that-he dyesitios' .
WiLtism H. WILLIAMS
iresses, Habits ani Mintelitof every dead ripion, black; , JOHN S. Ditwon-. Manufacturer,
and warrantS them not to sniut. and to luok evil to new I Williams Sr. Dilworth, No. 87. Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
i'l AN Y ASSbrushes.varnish, &c., for artists, always
- goal. He dy'es fancy colors ofall descriptions of silk , Whcdeside Grocers, Produce and Coininie-sion M , k...) on hand. 11.0oking Glasses, &c., promptly fia•
- and carpet yar. Also.eloansandrestores the colors of chants and Dealers in Pittsburgh Manufactur d.A 1
I mcd to order. Repairing doneatthe shortest notice.
xentleavin's clothing, so as to resemble new goals.. ' titles. No. 29. Wood street. ser I ° Y \ Particular attention paid to regilding and jobbing of
Mr. H. (later.; himself that he enn pleas° the pablic,
NIIANT GOO D S.—P RESTON & 'MACK E:Y, ' every description •
alhi his done an ex.tensive business in New York lot
sweaty years. Alf work denie on moderato terms, at his i IVholcsale and Retail Dealers in Persons fitting stamboats or houses will find it to
establishMedin fitli st.,botween Wood and Smithfield 1 Zngliski n'tinch and Domestic Dry Goods their advantage to call. sop 10-y
near the..l:lmam. -, . . No. al, Market street, Pittsburgh. • I • SAMUEL 11,1011110 W,
'CF. all FIC .kiT . aep 1.0-y Manufacturer of Tin, Copper and Shoot
is is to cerilfy that OSEE HIMES has done 1 Iron Ware
J G S -- z,r-----“)1-tnON,-7----------- .
wcafor us, width has fully answered our expec i i .J.' A . No. 17, Fifth et rest,between. Wood and Market,
'''''- A 4 1r Wm a competent aVOT
ta10117A• ran- Wu CunAlt e 1 C .• . Conalliisston and Forwarding Merchants, Keeps crmstantiv on hand a good assortment of ares,
S. Hemphill, Andrew Purdy . Water street, Pittsburgh. sep 10-y and solic its a share ofpublicpatronage. Also, on hand,
Wrn. Barnes, .B. otters the following' articles: shovels, 'pokers, tongs,tridirons,
I. f Shar:ed% . 'WM- Porter, skillets ,teakettlos, pote, ovens, coffee mills, Sm. Mer-
Dairidßall. II .N. Smith, chants and others are invited to call and examine for
t. F. Mtrcit. Henry Javan* hemselves, ashe i a determined to sell therip curtest) or
David Boie,l, A. Shookey,jr. approved paper. mar 7-tf
f oseph 'French, jr., Joseph Vera.
Chworgellailles.
CAM
BIRMINGHAM & CO..
Conizaisodon and Forwarding Merchants,
No. 60, Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
IM"Taams.--Iteceiving and s hipping, 5 Gents per
Commission on purchases and sales, 2i per
nr .20 I ce., mar 22-y
:REALEN---77—.CY. CON% EYANCINO
Brownsville 'Juniata Iron Works,
STATE AGE
&c. &c. /Award Hughes, Manufacturer of Iron and Nails
ITIIiE undersigned, having associated themselves Warehouse, No. 2,5, V ood Alt., Pittsburgh.
1. for the transantion of all business relative na to R sale ' eal sep IG-y
Fatale, will heaceforth attend to the purchase
collect
a
A s well es renting of city and couu try property,
ing twos &c. &c.
The senior ramn'ier of the firm ha% in; had much en
„perif, and being extensively known a 4 Itgent
Estate, they hope to t eceivo a liberal altar: of au 3
lie patronage. For tho.acconstitodOon of the public.
albererwilkina two (lakes. when) business will be receiv
-eek at the Real F..au.r.e.Age.nry et James Blakely:Penn
..4.,,5th Ward. and at eats Law iaci;of John
ch
S. W. side of Smithfield (near :AO at. er
of.tokkOth persons wishing . tuhave instruMere " 14-
.ting.,iogally and neatly executed, titles investigatedoie
Brous 4o purchase4lr dispose of Real Estate . will
• j• Mitehell.wilt continue to . lueod to t
hr
4 inties of, his prat - v*6lov'. IL% heretqure.
4.NIES
JOUN \II tr: tIELL
~.le, 4 —Asia ,
BANKS
- _
12.11Toodsoittormisr aa4-13ounsellar at Lava,
Office removed to Bakewell's (*rites, on Grunt street,
nearly oppolite the new Court Hasse, nextrounts to J.
D. Mahon, Eaq:,..fiist fix*. • sop 10
Bash Tow?, attorney at Law, .
North East. corner of Smithfield end Fourth streets.
Pittstrurgh. Fey 10-y
WCANDLESS &
Attoritels sad Omanliars at Law,
01Boe in tho Diarnonti, back of th. old Court House,
sap 10 Pittsburgh.
Francis U. Shunt, Attorney at Lam,
Fourth strect, übovo Wood,
sep 10-1 y Pittsburgh. Fa
mom
Thomas Hamilton, Attorney at Law
Fifth, between Wood and Smithfield sts.,
sep.lo-y Pittsburgh, Pa.
L Durboraw, Attorney at Law,
Tenders his professional services to the public. Office
set" 10 on sth st., alx*e Wood, Pi ttsburgh.
triter & Bnchanan, Attorneys at Law,
Office removed from the Diamond to "Attorney's Row,"
shady side of 4th, between Market and Wood ALS,
Per 10 Pittsburgh.
N. Buckmastar, Attorney at Law,
lists removed his office to Dearee Law Buildings, Ith
at., above Smithfield, Pittsburgh.
sep 10
George W. Layng, Attorney at Law,
olnce in Fourth stroet, near Smithfield, Pittsburgh
Imp 27—y
_
Reafie Washington, Attorney at Law,
Office inßakcwell'sbuilding, Grant street, Pittsburgh
liov 5, 1842
---
John 3. MitchelL AttOrTiOy at Law,
Office corner of Smithfield and Fifth streets. Pittsburgh.
Collections mado. All business entrusted to his
care will be promptly attended to.
fob 16—y
S. Hogan, Attorney at Law,
u:t Fifth street, i-,etereett Smithfield atitl Wood
next door. to Thu,p. Ilamiltoo, Emir.
-----
Wm. E. Austin Attorney at Law,
ittsburgh Pa. Oraeo in Fourth street, opposite Burke's
Building.
-,r7eWir.T..tiot E. AUSTIN, Esq•, will giro Ids atten
tion to my unfinished business, and 1 recommend him
to the patronage of my friends.
sep 10—y WALT ER FORA' ARD
Daniel M. Carry, AM 3rIICV at Lam,
Office on Fifth street, between Wood and Smithfield,
ap 8 Pittsburgh.
__------------------ _____
flonitur P0ar.m..... • • ... —.JOHN 13. Pattalas.
Porter & Perkins, Attorneys at Law,
Office un the corner of Fourth and Smithfield streets,
sep 10 . Pittsburgh.
Judson & Flanegin, Attorneys at Law,
Smithfield. near 7th street. Collections mute on mod
eratp term,. Pension+ for widows of old soldiers under
t ip , late net f Congress obtained. Papers and clr,ltv
1n;.,. for the patent office prepared. mar 17—y
flenry S. MasTaw,Attorney at Law,
t l a , r em wea hii othe.l to hit reAjance, on Fourth st
t v:t a`lov(•S nithtitld. sep
J. D:Creigh, Attorney at Law,
:.,rneiSmithficld alld Th.rd streets, Pittsburgh
L.llarper, Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CADIZ, 1iA1181501 4 COUNT), 01110
Will attend promptly to the collection or security of
and all professional lnisiness entrusted to his care
in the counties of H arrison, Jefferson, Belmont, Citterit-
SeV, Tuscarawas, Holmes, Coshocton, Carroll, Stark
aid Wayne. REIM tt. To
Metcalf 4- Loomis,' .
1)(11re:114- nemittg,
J ( Pituburgb
John Harper,
D. T. Morgan.
my 27, IS 13—tf
Wm. O'Hara, Itobinsouotttorzwy at Law,
Llai reinove4l his office to the Exchange, f
St. Clai
16.'4 I
U. Morrow, Alderman,
wfwe north side of Fifth street, between Wood and
Smithfield, Pittsburgh.. seri 19-tr
Dr. S. U. Holmes,
( Mice in Second street, next door to Mulvany Sc Co.'s
Glass Warehouse. gen 10—v
Dr.' A. W. Patterson,
Office On SMithfield Stt eet, third door from the corner o
sixth Street. Sell 10
Ward & But, Dentists,
Liberty street, a few doors below St. Clair,
tip 6,1843
Doctor Daniel Dialeal,
Office on Fifth *tract, betwee
tsbn Wood and Smithfield
Piturgh. dec 10-y
SMINTNbS & CO.,
COTTON YARN WANNIIOI7SE,
.tits. 43, Wood Street,
Agents for the sale of the Eagle Cotton Factory Yarns.
mar 17—v
HAILMAN, JENNINGS & CO.,
Whole=lo Grocers, Commission and Pro•
duce Merchants,
And dealers in Tittainirgh Manufactures.
AMIT 17 No. 43. W ood .t.r(Pt
JOHNSON & DUVAL,
Bookbinder* igmkpliper tralers,
Continuo bionnsaa at tbo stand late 'of U,'Canclies*
Johnson. • EreryAlerription of work intheir line no
1y amicktraMdirea:nanteth - may S-y
Ltorn
IC 101.1.1_ P R. ClitEm•N•
4,O . 4IEXanAL
Gener.2! Acento, Forwarding , and ("4"*Piiostvi
• - Mere/we:4.
Virkpburg. Miro- - They re:pertinrS SO
;1..11 oll:l4nrneptS% - - . • n `2': ;I
•
PI.I"rsBURGII, THURSDAY, MARCR'2I., 1844
LKIKVEL WICK
L. & J. D. WICK,
Wholesale Grocers & Dealers in Produce,
116 Wood Street, 4 doors above Fifth st..
may 15 Pittsburgh,
John U. Brant., VilholesoleGioter,
Deolci in Grain, Genera! Forwarding and Com.
mission Merchant,
Harrisburgh, Pa.
WILL dispose of all goods sent fur Commission.
Sales at thn lowest commission rates.
RGFRRINCES:
Phi/41.—J . St. NV . Esher, Day Sz Get rish,D. Leech & Co
Ba/iimorc—W .NV inn deco. Willsoii&Herr,..7.E.Elder
Har ri.sb urgh—Nl ictelßurkeiH . Antes ,:i hr. Holdtneat
july 1--6 m.
---------------------------
_ ...
---- JOHNSTON & STOCKTON,
Booksellers, Printers and Paper Makers,
Nu. 37, Market street. ' mep 10
Taws As B. You N Ci _ EstAxcts L. Yonso.
Thos. S. Young & Co.
Furniture Ware Rooms, corner of Hand street and Ex
change alley. Persons wishing to purchase furniture.
I will find it to their advantage to give us a call, being ful
ly satisfied that we can please as to quality and price:
sep 10 - ----------------
R. C. TOWNSEND & CO..
Wire Workers and Wire Manniketnrere.
No. 23, Market sti eet, between 9.ci and 31streett,
sop 10—y
EXChallge Hotel,
Corner of Penn and Saint Clair streets, by
ser IO McKIBBIN & SMITH
Pilkington's Unrivalled Ellaciing,
ANUFACTURF.O andsold wholesale and retail,
111 SIXTH !STREET, one door below Smithfield.
oet2l-Iy.
James Patterson, ir.,
Birmingham. Hoar Pittsburgh, Pa., manufacturer of
l ocks, hieaes and belts; tobacco, fuller, mill and timber
. crews; housen screws fur rolling mills, &c. scp 16—y
-------------.
John DrClookey, Tailor and Clothier,
Liberty street, between Sixth street and Virgin alley,
...th rep 10
Webb Closey's Boot and Shoe Mannfr.e .
No. 83, 4th st., next door to the U. S. Bank
Ladies prunella, kid and satin shoe a made in the nen.te3t
mannt.r, and b• the neatest French p . atterns. Eeplo
John Cartwright,
CUTLER and Surgical instrument Manufacturer.
corner of 6th and Liberty streets. Pittsburg, Pa.
N. B.—Always en hand an extensive assortment if
Surgical and Dental instruments, Banker's, Tailor's,
Hatter's. Hair Drepsee. and Tanner's Patent Shears
Saddler's Tools. Trusses, &c. je
-_ -
Oak and Poplar Lnnibc.r for Salo.
A F F.W thousand feet of aensoncd Oak and 'Poplar
Lutnis.r, fur. :achy whole.ale. Enquire of Janus
C. Cummins, Esq. neartho Fountain Inn. jy '2l.
Dr. Good's Golobratod Female Pills.
exe stroug:y recommended attic
to t;ire of ladieg. 1:0t a safe and efficient remedy in
retnocii:g those c omplaints pectidarto theirs , m, from
o.; , nt ,)f.•xerrlse ,or general dehilit:rof the *y tern. They
obviate co,tiNene.s, and count:tract all Hvsterical and
N in- affect iort , TheF.e Pillq hav , gained the sanc
tion a. d approbation of the most eminent Physicians in
Ow United States, and many Mothers. Fur wale
Wholesti:e avid Itctail,Ly R. 1 5 —SELLERS. , Azen t,
sep 10 No. 20, Wood Street, below Sz'con d
Notice to Dr. Draxidreth's Agents.
1 HE office in Pittsburgh, svhich was established f
the purpose of constituting agents in the west,
having accomplished that oorct. ii DOW closed, and
Mr. G. H. LEE, in the Diamond, Market street, ap
pointed my agent for the sale of my Pills and Lini
ments. All Dr. Brandreth's agentstvill, therefore,un
dersmnd that Dr. B. will send a travelling agent
through the ceuntry once-a year to collect monies for
sales made end re supply agents. The said traveller
will be provided with power of attorney, duly Omni
before the Clerk of the city end county of New York,
together with all the necessary vouchers and papers.
Mr J... 1 . Yoe is my traveling agent now in Penusyl
sauna. B. BRANDRETH,M. D.
N. B.—Remember, Mr. G. H. LEE. in the rear of the
Market is now my only agent in Pittsburgh.
June 14
Facts.
Having been nfflieted for nearly two years, with u
hard swelling on the cap of my knee, which
produced much pain, and used various applications
recommended by the faculty—all in vain, was 'cured
completely by the use of one bottle of Dr. Brandreth's
linament, or external remedy.
Witness my hand, JAMES TAYLOR.
Ohio tp., Allegheny co. Pa. Jan. 10,1840.
Dr. Bmndreth's external remedy or linament; suld
at the store of GEORGE H. LEE, Pittsburgh, price
50 cents per bottle. feb 8.
Dr. Scatter's Pulmonary Preservative.
FOR coughs, colds, intluenzas, catarrhs, whooping
cough, spitting of blood, pain in the breast, all
diseases of the breastandlungs, and.arrest of approach
ing consumption. 'Warranted free from mercury and
other minerals. 13. A. FAIES ESTOCK & CO.,
'y 12 Agents far l'ittsburgh.
•-•
Ark.
Jolts D. Wicx
IDORTRATT PAINTIG. J. OSBORNE, Port
rait Painter, Fourth st., 3d story Burk's Buil
ding. .1. Osborne would solicit a call from those who
desire Portraits . Spcimens can bo seen at his rooms
rows.
CHEAP PLACE FOR CASH.
..ezo. Ilat and Sonnet Pretllillin Ai i '
SIGN OFTHE GILT COMB. 1 BY IYILLIANI SCHOLEY,
.No. Loa, Market Street, near Liberty. -" ".4- DIAMOND ALLC.T,
C H 11..I.STINA ik - S ---------''----.--'------ A..N El NEW.Yr,p,Is PRESENTS Between llroad and Smithfield Sts.
KUNO jUSI returned from the eastern cities and
SHE subscriber respectfully informs hie friends perrhused the most imprnved PRESSING
- aact-the P ublic g" e11/11 Y• t hat. he- h " -° ' -11 ' d. :el ACH INES, is preparea to'Otess- ontlemen'aha Ls
lntllTilt receive ins few clap, a large anti sitlenitia a nd braid, straw, gimp or Legbast, n bouneui on themost
;twit-Intent of top' sad Sofa
articles, suitable for the
.reasonable tat ma, in the neatest manner and at die holidays, which isfill be ai.lA:wholesrile and retail, at shortest notice. 'The s obseriberbelleees that Malting
rectuced prices. Tiles who *Plea to buy cheap will rwpeelente in &business is a sullielent guarantee that
pleaie call at the sign of the' gilt comh,.l lo - 1 0 ? -, 'Mw ell work/mum/lied to bias will Isa propisrly posionned.
Tinted. Hato-or boooetaeleane 4 , altered.
_tried
,—_ ssinaread or color'
____
.
Vl Etrret, and they will nut te
'der TEAC4ER
SAILAWIROWIP.T, .
RECORDINGI REGULATOR. •
r....-F(Nrie. in RrAtlGTOirlißriutfltini, rem, oreet
fevr lonn. Hanii
- ~
- PITTSBURGH
Circa Ileferenao Library.
religioas,historical, political and miscellaneous
N.../ works, will be open every day, Sabbath except
ed, from 7 o'clock A. M., until 9 P. M., in the F.x•
change building, corner of St. Clair street and Ex
- nge alley, where punctual attendance will
MMILbe given
J GE.
by
sap 10
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTORY.
Springs and Bales for Carriages,
AtEastern Prices.
HEsubsctibers manufacture and keep constant
ly on hand Coach,C and Eliptic Springs (war
rantedo Juniata Iron Axles, Silver and Brass plated
Dash Frames, Brass and plated Hub Bands, Stump
Joints, patent Leather,Silver and Brass Lamps,
Three fold Steps, Malle able Iron, Door Handles and
Hinges. &c., &c. JONES & COLEMAN.
sap 10 St. Clair st., near the Allegheny Bridge.
Iron Safest.
IRESPECTFULLY inform the public that I have
and keep always on hand an assortment of Fire
Proof Safes. The price, in consequence of the ma
terials and labor being much lower, is reduced about
thirty per cent. They are kept for sale at my shop, in
Sixth street, above Smithfield, next to the church on
the corner of 6th street—ss also with Atwood, Jones
&Co., and Dulzell & Fleming. In regard to the qual
ity of my safes I leave those persons - who have pur-
I chased and will purchase my safes to attest the util
ity of them. I desire no newspaper puffs on my safes;
justice and truth warrant me in informing the public
that all my safes wnich have been in buildings burnt
I down for several years since I commenced have pre
\served all the papers, books, &c., which they contain
ed. 1 have a card containing a number of certificates
t of the same, which are in circulation and in my hands
and the agentes. JOHN DENNING.
N. B. A few pair of steel Springs for sale, made by
Jones & Coleman, and will be sold Inw. Also, a screw
l ess, wit power to punchlrtiles in half inch iron.
sep
improved Diagnosis Safes.
MANUFACTURED BY
CONSTABLE K. BURKF.,
Fifth Street, between Wood and Smithfield,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
rp LIE subscribers present their respects to their nu
meruns friends for their former liberal patron
age, arid would take this method of assuritte, them rind
.the public uenerully that all fatirre favors will be duly
appreciated. Their articles have been folly tested, of
which sutlici.mt testimony will be given to any inquirer.
The principle; of their lucks and safes are not sur
passcd in the onion.
Tire price also onsiderably lessened, and will ho
found a• low, if not below any other responsible houso
in the Union.
We would trke this oi l rortunity of thanking the va
rious Editors of this city and elsewhere, who have
spoken so highly of us and our safes.
The public are respectfully invited to examine our
article' before purchasing elsewhere, feeling assured
the superiority of our manufacture will be apparent to
ell rundirl spectators.
N. CONSTABLE & E. BURKE.
N. B. Safes can bo,olitnined of any size or shape,
or of any principle of lock or construction, of the sub
scribers, or of S Church, Second street, Pi!t.burgh,
Pa. n2G-tf
CHARLES A. McANULTY.
Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
Agent for U. S Portable Boat Line, far the tramporta
ti nn of 'Alerchancliae to and from Pittalturgt. Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York nod Boaton. j3l-ly
ALLEN KRAMER, Exchange Broker, Nn. 46,
corner of Wood and Third. streettl, Pittsburg
Pa. Gold, Silver, and Solvent Bank notes, bought
stel sold. Sight ebenks on the Eastern cities, for sale.
.Drafts, notes and bills, collected..
narratstc es
Wm. Bell & Co.,
John D. Davis,
F. Lorotrse,
J. Painter & Co.,
Joseph Woodwell,
James May,
Alex. Bronson&Co.
John H Drown &Co.
James M'Canciless.
J. R. M' Donald .
o, Esq., Pres't Bank
W. H. PO
13b1s Tar, for sale by
j 23
- •
County Surveyor and City Itcfrulate
OFFICE in the "Monongehela House," in the
rooms occupied by the Prosecuting Attorney, H.
C. Moorhead & J. G. Reed, Esqs.—entrosnce on
Smithfield street. fell. 13.
DifdiantiOn.
111111;: pertnerAlrir, ender the firm of Sheble &
_L is this day clioolved. D. B. SIMILE
ili continue the Stenm Boat Agency and Commission
Businelk,ancl k alone authorized to collect and settle
the debts of snid firm
D. B. SHEBLE,
PittAb'gb Feb 1. 1844. Waterit. near Wood
Freeman's Fire Oriels for Sale.
JUST received. 5000 Freeman's best Fire Brick.
which will hereafter be kept constantly on hand
andsold low for cash, by BIRMINGHAM & CO.
may 27 No. 60 Water st.
Two New and First Rate Steam Engines.
ONE. is 20 horse power, 10 inch cylinder, and 4
foot stioky, will be sold with or without boilers.
The other engine is 12 horse power, 7 inch cylinder,
3 font stroke, one holler abont 22 feet long. 30 inches
in diantetei. These engines are made of the best ma
t terials and in the most mihstantisl manner, and will be
sold on accommodating terms. They can be seen at
the warehouse of the s ubscriber at any time
j4—tf El. DEVINE.U. Stnte4.: e.
Of) as; beronfore
.fl7-3e
REAR siwisi4rasse4Friyri ntritrriAtt y rlce i . 1 `
rti :I'lo4 Mae Yi A 11 • . .•
44- tt
Sa. 1 111•1*.••••.,.. •
rirrsautan, PA.,
Pittsburgh, Pa
Philadelphia
Cincinnati, 0.,
St. Lnui4, Mo.
y. }Louisville.
JAMES MAY
E. 1 - 1. HEASTINGS,
FOR SALE CHEAP.
W OLET.
Qthe iDail „Morning Post•
04:10iuseare iitleetni.
AT THE ISIAH STATE TRIALS.
.-:
DOM:Ma,' IMBROARY 6.
(Continued )
I tome now to consider the machinery of the evi
dencebrought, forward th toetain this indictment.--
Therehave been two classes of evidenee—if I am not
wrong in using the expreseion--rubmitted to you by
the Attotney Geueml—monster meetings sod news
paper pnblications. I will take eir - the consideration
of each separately. lam not here to deny that those
meetings took Once ' I admit thut they were multitu
dinous, varying in their numbers from tens of thou
sands to hundreds of thousands. It has . been said
somewhere that the magnitude alone of a meeting
make* it illegal. I will not discuss that questioi; T
du not attach so much weight to the opinion as to cun•
rider it worthy of discussion. I admit that those
meetings took place—that they were most numerously
attended, and I boast of it. I ask was there any life
of man, woman or child, or even of any animal, lust
at any of those meetitigsl You will unanimously an
swer, no, notone. Any person injured? not one. Was
there any female, young or old, treated with indelica
cy of speech or conduct? not one. Was there a sin l ,
gle shilling's worth of property destroyed or injured in:
otey way? Not one. Oh, yes, there wan I exagge-,
rate that—a policeman whn attended at felnllnglimast
In colored clothes, swore that there was elferocions on
slaught of people from Carlow; he mere positively
that they committed violence on come Gingerbread
stands. (Laughter.) Yee, exactly the nmount of all
the acts of violence committed at those meetings, was
the o verturning of a gingerbread stand (Renewed
laughter.) Teis, I submit, beep;etks a foregone con.
C:11Sit)11, for if 1111 V afoot .0. of ,inTooce l e a b een corn .
netted. it could hove beet, readily proved. The poor
woman who stiftered the loss by the violence haw not
complaite.d. lied the whole amount of Mischief dune
nt th oe meetings resolves itself into a "IfiroCloo4 on
slaught."—tbeee were the welds of the witness—upon
agirgerbread stand (:aughter ) Yes, it is rilicelous;
hut it is the proaecutien that is so: There was no
violence at those meetings—no tumult—no battery—
no assault—no injury to property—no violation ,f
good morals, or even of good manner.--and it is curi
ae+ that not a single accident—not even a casual acci
dent—occurred at any one of them. Yet there are
persons who tell me that I have infuriated this people,
that I have excited them till they are reedy to rebel.
They whose conduct has been characterized by the
absence of mischief to persons or property. whose mu
tual courtesy has been so retnnrkable. that not even an
accident occurred at their most crowded gatherings.—
The grown matrons were there with their infants, and
each. as she reused in safety through the multitude, felt
that her own weakness. mid the helplessness of her
own infant, were her best protectinn. Oh, it was de.
lightful to see hoar thecrowd gave way and formed a''
rampart of protection fat the mothers end the chit
(tell. ref , ! fir the brothe,es and fathers of those wo.
men were there, end so help me Heaven!—No I with- '
draw the selemnity of asservation, but no more em-
Omit-, proof could have been exhibitesl of determinp
lion to observe peace, quietness, and pet feet tranquili
ty, than in the electrical feeling which sent the moth
er
and the nurse in the full assurance of safetyeuthat
clecuical spirit of mutual binders+ in whose pure at
mosphere all was gentleness and courtesy. I turn
bpldly and proclaim that there is not in the world an
other country whole this could occur. The people of
Irelund are oppressed and impoverished. They have
been subjected to much contumely. The Times de
scribed thetn ar a 'filthy and felonious multitude," bat
I proudly repeat that amongst no other people could
such scenes occur. It may be said that lem making
an ad Masten; bet they have been educated to it fray
forty years, during the agitation fur Catholic Enron-
cipation, and subseqeently daring the agitation for the
Repeal. They have been eublimed iota peciits deter-
mination, which, thank liesseen.hits not been ruffled
in the slightmarlegree by any thing Which has occur-
red in this Court. Thogabille your verdict, and though
it may be one which will disappoint them, there will
be no violation of the law, no. whatever may be the
1
r e f'r e f' t he was whose glory it is to have educated the
people to pesceable,legal, constitutional and coutin-,
onus exertion.
I-ask, ncw, has any one been intimidated by those
meetings? It ha* been said that large meetings have
a necessary tendency to intimidate. Now nothing
could be easier than to prove this—they had all the
magistracy of the n-ighborhood—those who still coa
t tinue in the magistracy—and much good may it do
them—and whose cone nnanee in the magistracy proves
them hostile to Repeal—the Crown could have called ,
upon the gentry end, upon the clergy of the Establish
ed Church. He had plenty of timid people in panue
loops and petticoati, who might have been produced
to establish intimidation , if any such thing had OCCAir
rad. It was his business to have done so if in his
power—the neglect to establish hie case in so impor.
tent a point would be a violation of his duty to the
Crown. Yet not onnsuch witness has been produced.
Why? because nut one could conscientiousll swear
that there has been anything appertaining to Intimida
tion. There wee. 1 tete a:, arm ls opportunity of pmt?f,
and the negation of such evidence speaks trumpetf
tongued of the absence of anything approaching to in
timidation. There were in every n-tighborootel Pletite
of people inimical to Emancipatioteand who regretted
its meeting—there were people desirous to put down
the Repeal Association—there were persons who had
the neefortune to be at enmity with their neiglibors—:
there were the clergy of the Eetablisbed Church, wit
nesses beyond imputation—why was not a single wit
ness of any of those classes produced to prove the
it was thoroughly ce=rtain that nn such allegation cnulif
be borne out; because ne such intimidation had °xis*
tepee. Gentlemen of the Jelly, bow does the ewe
stand? -Is it fairly put before you? The p olic e were
meetthe table, they depose mi x o the tranquility of the
ings; they felt bound ear that all was quiet, I
and that even the most timid has no occasion fol.fear. I I
we ,
If
occurrence
o e r ti n the g
s i f v e e e re li ' j ig ' k a •ga i l n , ti w in h i( y l" w i a o s n il tha t
was not one mandate of authority in put them down?
Them was no proclamation a hich we vented with
neglect—tbere was no miatiterial interference 'rented
with the slightest neglect or disregard—no public
officer or remonstrance treated with anything but the
utmost respect. If the meetings were dangerous why
were they not proclaimed? They were proclaimed at
last--but if they were dangerous why were they not
proclaimed before? Yet weare called conspiratore—if
we are, were we not twelve monthi age' Gentlemen,we are branded as conspirators because we bare done
I
Oaf utmost to obey the law. Those meetings were
tranquil—acknowledged so, and they had just come
to a conclusion; there was to be an eutlufthem, and :al
the violent language which had so offended some par
ties was finished- But the meetings were not illegal,
they were peacceble, unboundedly so, and the Attorney
General had put it in proof. It is scarcely necestary
for me to avow anytiting-,—it might be better for we to
ooneecl--but ;I. have .nothing to entmeal—l avow
the whole 2.9 meetings against me. The grivernlirtt
knew that these meeting.; were called. anti I fcir ixie
will not.impute us the. Attorney General that be lay
bye for the purpose of laying a trap. I can any no
I.snr.b thing. Ido not believe it possible, and iced
bowed teseke him the common lustice. of saying so. 1
feel fertility - hound to tell yen that the learngentle
man did not interfere, merely heal**, e he could .nots
and.that-because he bad no grLund tp stand tree., - 3
am told that I have'need.ett seletst. word to saying '
there ireetings were qp,ei.jpvleekign7 lgyloraa. I nit
peat it: :I fullymiapy this. ssepressioter-ghat digit's, est. -
re,.
i„.l e 4 hefar it intiets mow, &ad tray kola, it wed. ilk,.
Tin:withstanding any resultefAtte- 1 014-.. ,',s , . ' iiiil*ful
ree,gmelesmiA*o tkoqingylegalriedlariv4phr
.they bey, beau. Laugh; by Iptsetet theli,e4t.
comet hoe:hetet 1 W rtiliTt9t4 iltglate t Oleteibeel r2lllTr,:t
.- -
W'o C
CE.,
. . .
expect any amelioration of their Condition with cam
bination. Now, gentlemen, witersioidesoe of aeon- .. -, 3 ,
spirauy have you? I say none; but I leave it term. • 3•-_-;
upon rut conscience*. to pay ie there any . evideso , ~ : e.
You, gentlemen. have the responsibilitylpeernw aura.
'
siuniktera—you. must liii‘WCF to your Maker for the ',..s
verdict you shall return. Now, gentlempa, I subed i t „.
\
to you that there is no evidence before you at all. You
.1.
have had nothing bat newspaper evidence laid- before - 4-.
you—Now I -submit. to their lordships , that this is DO _ r O.;
evidence, unless a conspiracy hasboen proved. There. ..,
his been no evidence laid before you but newspaper% - ' 1
and I submit that them newspapers are no endows • -
until the conspiracy is proved; which, apporsntly, Caw ,
.....
rot be dune without-them. Where, gettleitten, is ea - ( ,
petsof bringing me in connexion with any of the netees O ;
;
;papers. .1 Mlght, in Iseeoistireal to their low*APie ,:T T.
but I prefer to appeal .to you upon the facts. Nee!. •
gentlemen, you will remember the evidence you halm o o
before you; keep in mintthat the Repeal Asses:oath*
. •
distinctly disavowed that any newspaper vreasheiroate .
gam . That was a factend you have it in proof before 4°--
a
you. Undoubtedly we vent newspapers to various in
dividuals, but abut does that amount tql More' te o.
this—that certain parties snbarithe a certain sum of • ;•'
money to the Association, and for that sum Ins desires 4. •
•
that a certain paper may be sent him, and we do ie.
He selects his own paper, and we du not in any way
attempt to control his judgment; but no paper has ever .
been the recognised organ of the 'emaciation. The
papers may have contained libels; but if they did, why
di i not the Attorney Gotiend prosecute them asesochl "-
'I he editors or proprietors were liable to the 'laW Of,
libel. Why did not the Attorney General bring them,
before a Jury fur the offence, if he thought it was worth • o,
his while?
Now, gentlemen, wears charged with inciting tee ,• :,
violence, and what is the proof tamed? You have- ..- ,
.•
had some garbled speeches of mine lead to you; but do - ..
they prove any intention of mine to incite to violence I _
I ask you is there one that does not inculcate peace 1
It tuts always been my greatesteffort and that has been
lait before vou by my prosecutors. Two principles
have actuated me through life, end rhoy have been put ..
before the World. They have been inscribed upon your , o ';
banners; and I *vow them now. The first it that "He -.
who commits a crime gives strenerh so o the enemy?
I avow it boldly; it is mine. And the second is "That
whatever advantage we obtain it must be obtained
without the shedding of &single drop of blood." Get.. -
tlemen, that ban been the theory of my whole life. I
would rather forego any advantage than that one drop ..,
of human blood should be shed. I have said it fifty
times—l have looted of it-1 have proclaimed it as
loudly as ever public man proclaimed it—l have stood
alone sometime* in disclaiming, in the most direct
terms, all intention to resortto physical fence—l have
disclaimed it in all times, and under all contingencies
except in the extreme case of an attack of civil war.
but in all other contingencies 1 have always said that
not a single drop of human blood should be shed. ,It ._
has ever been my, pride.during my political Mout avow
this sentiment, and I would have abandoned, and I
would now abandon, the sacred cause of Repeal, if one
drop of human blood was shed; I proclaimed this feel-'
ing ou my part hi the cause of Cacho lac ernanciputiono
Yes, 1 succeeded with emancip&Jion by the mighty /M
-aud power of that principle. roook, gentleness of the •
jury, lathe pest history.and proOretatof emancipatime
Look to the settlement of that creation: Not one ...
d blood was spilled in obtaining it. Look to. '' - 1 -O:
gles which harehit term beau aeutp,:andowill
vet made in the cause of repeal. Nei.one drop of
blond bas been shod! And is it right—is it WU, to
interrupt a man in such a peaceful career lls it right •
_.
or wise to interrupt. a man who has ever laid down this
principle as the basis' of his public roots& is it rig*
to come out and call that the conduct of 4 0,.0.0.14._
and to mat him like a man who had tweeted to foartti.
his moans 1 Ob,ge.ntleanen, Lbelong tun Mission
pereseeints. the grand principle of which is the; we ' o
quantity ofedvatung&—terstramitgefhemefit 9r &deur. -?
cage to the clinech, or es the stemsiteelf , ow&otetween
to heaven itself. can be pen Meted to be weed at the,
expense of any mime whatever; that no moral olfame ,
mo o nut only not bo justified, armrest as much as pallisoi
ted by any amount of advantage so obtained; and if .I
have any mrbeliever in that box, I treed:not repeat that
doctrine, because he will hove professed that guetritre ,
himself.. But why should I, as &Christian man, pre
claim ono thing and practice another? But. gentle.
men of the jury, you cannot believe it.. No, the tenor
of my life shows the sincerity wi h which r made the .7
announcement-1 have announced it over and - over, '•
again—l have announced it so often that I say no sir-
Gemstones of ray life can heave you to doubt the Jii .W''
cavity of my avowal. L..
in
My lord, it has appeared se ffi ciently the se
papers—my lord, no man ever possesrod so muci7.
lie confidence as I hove. 1 say I possess it. tied no '.
n4ll ever possessed it so long, so 'inmate-v.0411y. Lime
obtained the confidence of the Roman Catholic laity of
every claret yes, not only of those who are in, poverty tir o
distress, and lank to a ehenge, or to an arreshoration.o
of their condition, but I have obtained also the am* , o •-'•
deuce of the higher classes—of the .ca ‘ holie cle*,!. •
and of the episcopacy. I have *aheadthat . c .
dance by 0 a assertion of this principle , andlythe sire.
verity with which I have adhered to it; dryolsoirw: ,
with what sincerity I profess it. How long could I. o
possesethiscnnfidence if I did -not Amy, by years of
public activity and energy and tite,cootinuotonesa of
My public conduct, that I leserved it? Gent/omen. I -
stcutd. before yap, having earned, that confidence w hich.
~
notnanwho ever wished to perpetrate a e.rtnto. 0 .0 0 1. 1
retoin. No men could continue to preserve it under
such tsiteuaUettnees. For nearly fatty yew I have
held to the principle I avowed, and my sincerity has'
been-unmi4eted, complete used entire. No, the voice
of calumny, cannot m ale s me. Oh! gentlemen, you
differ front me in religion. But tell nut those whose.
faith I profess, that they have been deceived---tell, '.
them not that they would countenance hypocrisy and
treachery. Yoe cannot believe it; an English dairy wilt
not believe it. Europe wool lbe aoulis to *tattle at the
proposition. I a Roman Catholie.em placed here be-
farm aProtestantJury, in the presence of the monarchs
of the earth. I ask yen whether you will calmly
paus'e in a matter which includes the interests of very
many Protestants of the highestreir4mmtability. or
whether you will tarnish your case any Teaks .
which shall dame , a doubt upon the sincerity or my 1
whole life, and open the sincerity of ray advocacy of; 1
in inciptes which it hao been the pride and boast of my o
existence to avow—my comfort is my declining years. •." 1
midis. and will be my consolation before a higher tri,. ..,
hues)! But no I—l do you it in supposing -. L . ,
such a ease. No, you ftre inceptobte of taking such a '',
view 'what. I may now obeerve upon the almost only ; o
remaining matter, I doubt, 'however. whether my silo -4
cerityhas been impugned—it has never been_pabllely
impugned-4 ant quite sure it oufitt to be. Teo, gen
tlemen, I do my. it is impossible or you to believe did ,
twofold' desert those priareples of which I beset, or
tisakl should- forsake that doctrine which has been the'
very lifeblood of my perinea] existence. and that - 1 . ,
should forsake all and enter into a comteirsey. Vio I
have been , more successful, and I Ito =ore sitcoelifide '
by acting On the principle* of justice, ofeltarity, of 0.-
bedienee to the' laws.and a total abhorrece of limo;
o r,violence. No:your:swim believe that I *edit a••
serf every principle ofnay public fife and enter into Ili -
conA pi r acy._ Now, would be too grossly Met:osier:VC
with any th ing which ever yet oceurred In public ittiii
duet.: Butit is not on this point elonee-there are ohs:
ei incidentelnony public life Which will enehleyee *el
term* litterlieleement of my coodoct. ; thme is.
vent Poo efiet4 la that brit who does not remember the,
ritilirol OW, or 1)1O tombioation eribo suicide' *a!
emdiu 414Aist.' Ton-know that before that combinee
lien aria imedown, lives veers sacrifice to the OSA%
streets; eloiesiessi was Ferrell toindividuals mato '' . pe dj
erty , felf. I lk ic; 'tip. and, if, feirh did not ertoilMits.
reepoyoirea; It wes riecidentelOotither then owitertit
herstrici tgliontreneo oft the ' of the menbiteloitiO
Thr.
1r415.1 ie:4o4Mit jel
Ur f
r.°. d.
_....r.1e 12
t to
them.r.i., ii iff,.1.1 040 ... .._,Togn- -- •
rust.' :a e'rinetle to poteetirity. .5-
=X=