t'mm all to feel supictous of Fiebring. 'nes suspicions I
were increased.by their accidentally . discovering slut I
lie had secreted two •-itOrie Amok, tame austionnid*l
th t :
and a large cerving•knife. This they immediate ,
el him with, but-he deck d knowing any thing . .
them, end. in a conirovery that ensued, he said.
would throw himself overboard, and was leaving
- cubist professedly with that hetstltst.
They, however, took stop hien, and
having got hold of him, t .:- - and on some
Ite,qof *sat _sayisi Abet *--•• • - -secured, they
isiornentaril3? CIIIitIO ; lac to n, and tied
hint kaiseasul.foot, and' nteleselioly to itiFilhe young
boy, who had telteu no part in the transaction, was tied
also. In this state they were left on theretthin floor all
The nest morning, the son, it would,oppell,was (b
-w'ftsbleflifkiewas afterwards tinned on - tgrfisrward
pirr a ck db. deck. -As for the monster, Fielding him-
WIN, bad his ther untied, and was brought on &tic,
iet4se• eskinade to hear thecomtultation respecting what
wieltdVeldne with him. The rest* of which con
sultation was that they shooid thane him overboard,
and this was accordingly done; and Carr and-clallow
ey_rere snide to assist in doing it. The poor little
berstai forward at the dme, and notwithstanding his
'aeons prayerS fur mercy, and hiesereams of affright,
ir was thrown ovor also. •
After the confessions were reiul, the prosecution
cloied,and the Chief Judge.going one by one through
the list if - prisoners as they were named i t the indict-
meat, Asked them if they heti anythiug to say in be•
half.of themselves. Johnson in reply asked leave to
rest4,a.pe t pw he before spoke of, which Jeave was
beet* :Ili paper was evidently
,prepared under
UsSlitiietthatthere was still a hope of mercy for him,
fnitit di:rimedao giound upon which such a hope
~ctnild be grounded The other prisoners referred
tleir direnee to Isar eoutittel;
W damn Yrnangnad LA. C. Doyle, teqs., addressed
ihe juty in • short **wiz in their What; but it war
*mini
that neither had any expectations of saving
*min
,firita the penalty so justly doe to the aggravated
rimes ttftaj bad been guilty of.
The Jury after, about a quarter of an hour's absence
returned with a verdict is accordance with hip Lord
ship's oharge--thatthe four prison re wars GUILTY.
ASTpIIISISING CHANO/65 IN INDLAN•.—Tho peo
ple- inlisaiana appear to be in a comeant state of etc
aterobot 14:their opposition to Henry Clay. The fol.
lowing :fiSit'orchanges appeared in a single number of
the Lasyreiscoburgh Beacon, and they are not one
twentisdt of the changes that have taken placein that
- Thosagemtlereeu have been called out by a
attite-Ateßt that appeared in the whig paper of that
place, assuring the peepie that there was not a man
who 'vacua fut- Gen Harrison in 1840, that would vote
foiltatres K Polk in 1844. The Beacon says:
- ,
stamp .
Now, it is known to every man, woman. and child
in the United States that these persons here for years
past, been opposed to the democratic party. Some of
them are the most bitter revilers of democratic men,
and the most. unsorupulcrua opponents of druicratic
measures that can be found in the country. . . They op
pose every meeaure and principle that is supported by
the demiscrafs,' As proofolthis we may, state that no
less than Jae of them DOTED" AGAINST Tilt
TARIFF OF 1842. This circumstance siows that they
are worthy supporters of Mr Clay. He left his place
in the Senate to avoid voting on the bill, but he left
five faithful friends behind whom he no doubt instrnc
ted to "kill the bill," and try dall in their power
to tarty out his instruct:testis, . -5,
These are the changes of which the whigs boast.—
Old coons who for many years have been acting with
the federal party, and who voted against the Tariff, 1
and would have defeated it had it not been for the ef- 1
forts of the democratic &enters.
How deplorable must be the condition of the "uni
versal whig party" when they have matliing better than
the names of the old federalists, who have grown grey
as coons, in supporting the iniquitous schemes of Henry
Clay, to publish as changes from democracy. After
this, we would not be surprised if Deacon White
wonld publish some,morning a list of the, fifteen whirs
as distinguished changes in favor of Clay. It would
Jui..l 23d, 1344.
be a whit more ridiculous than the list which up
frst
•-, -., • "I myself am one who has alvraysvoted peered in his paper yesterday morning.
witb.the wing party for-President ; and I now say to
you that if I am forgives the past, I will sin no
morale that way flir the (tibire. Please register me
among those who atthe approaching election will am
_
port Polk and Dallas. --
.riespectfully, JAMES HODGSO.N.H .
This makes the TWENTY !
Among the many natnes that have been recently
atAid:.to Ats dataccratic party, weoannot refrain (rum
miintieuing A nabse familiar to ail our old inhabitant,,
wu ;mesa that. of Judge Enoch McCarty, of Franklin
coals!. a pioneer of our State, a member of the conven
tiou that. feinted our constitution—frequently n mem
iier or oar Legislature—Clerk of Franklin county, and
at this *llk ;stage, Though hitherto a strong Whig,
La is .31l his energies in behalf of Folk and Dal
.
This makes ONE!
"his fortheitereasons, [given at length in the Bea
corgi] that I, in company withao many of the friends of
Ganeral Harriairn,vreftwe our srpport to Mr Clay.—
We 'tether prefer rallying around the standard ofJames
K folk—whom the whiga have sneeringly 'called
"Young Hickory"--the true friend of his county and
whom the will delight to honor.
That makft TWO!
"We, the undersigned, take this occasiow to add
our names to the long list of those whn supported POI/
Harrison, but who will at the coming election cast their
votes for Tame,. R Palk.
John Brewington
John Houston
`Wm Vanzant
`Wm Cure
S W Palmer
Innithan Ross
Edward Evans
Theis 'Greenfield
ilenriS
These make NINETEEN
- "Srattra. July 10. 1844.
"I 'voted for Harrison and have ale apt been a Whig,
but 11121.31 U longer, for I found in my sorrow that an
honest man bas no more chance among Whigs than a
bob-tailed bull cri the Mustang prairie in fly time.
JAMES CAREY."
This makes TW EN ilf-0 N E!
"Strike my namectsto the Nottingham list "
"Mr,Editot; I wan slams a whig until 1543; I
went with the party in all its meatiderings ar.d zir-ag
courses, until Lat last began to look around me, and
as soon as Icahn/to make a careful investigation, I
found that the party which I had acted with held no
principle in commou with me.
NATHAN POWEL "
This makes TW ENTY-T WO!
"Mr Editor: As the "Whig" says that there is
no man that %died for Tip and Ty in 1814, that will
vousior Jas K - Polk and Geo M Dallao; tell him that
this chiktwiil do that thing and help skin that same
obi coon- • Yours.
El IJAH ROBBINS."
• Tbicmitkes TWENTY-THREE'
''Major Dann, I wish to state through the columns
of your valuable:paper, that although I have mated all
niy-li& with the whig party—yet I have now (fur ma
ny reasons *lab are evident to every man who has ab
sence coarse pursued by the whig leaders) deter
leave the ranks of the Dictator, and enlist in
tir of Polk and Dallas. equal rights and demo-
HENRY T ROBERTS.
La wilmothurott, Jury 94.1844."
This makes TWENTY-FOUR!
!*This is to certify that I supported Gen Harrison in
1840, and have acted with the whig party ever since,
bull willnot voteforrHertry Clay in 1844; but will vote
for Polk and Dallas. Oregon and Texas.
CORNELIUS EVANS.
July , Utb, 1844."
This-maks% TWENTY-FIVE!
nWis.thoundersigned,do hereby certify that we void
for W *Martians in 1840, and will not vote for Henry
Clay istlB44.
:-J oho Bobtail, James M Darragh,
- James Seeds, . Wm C Walker,
Geo W Ward, :James Callihan,
William Priest, •W IV Stout,
:Isab McLean., Michael Heeler,
Plistbss Manor, Jacob Huffner,
• Eilustus Clark."
this makes THIRTY-EIGHT!
Do act these look like ciente*? Do they not look
like ASO reversed? All of these names are contained
in f late -single palter. and more are coming. This is a
Ser;itpintere of what is going on in one community of
Indians, and we haest.sush assurances as are indispnta
blethet it is just these in every other county of th 3
Haesfer Setae. Clayeannot parry that State—he will
lash by 10 t 0.13,000.
A Roes Seta Largeol—A man who baa beekle
essollwantent at New Orleans terawait his wild for hay
"gm*" °Dant. erfeit T114"171° the value of
1160„ was OD the 16th MIL d ischa r g ed 'front onto
41yty the Attorney , General. Tito reason was not
a • .." 44 4 1. 61 ". 1111 . 1 3' 40 Pr 000 d , however. that be
• s ome rwojrastarry, as en offset to tire bad.
• a Datt—d Hard and Soft Affair.--x'6o
fit-tseuis lieriblictut tithe Yid, urn—We learn that
the - fikarfllfo flittusday night, attested Ale:ander
litifswesep W William Palen, principals, and
divers friends and rargeens, on a warrant, found on
• inkattethas of dish !mitigations us engage in a doel,sl 1
the thelirniartriet of whir& bta be arranged. The
drielarendti hoe bitten plies yesterday (franday) mor
al*, bad it isotfreen rhos intertwined, cad the parties
lotertirforer by dewier frtKorrer-y, in 'ley sera of #l,ooli
afpirons tits penes.
JUSTUS M CURE."
William Patterson
Thos W Pate
John Buffington
Joseph Peters
Geo Ni Lozirr
Aaron Strait,
Sylvanus Hall,
John S Kelly
frigl(katig. Ting post.
901 k. . .
- , AUGUST 2. 4181 w,
1) E N T ,
JAMES POLK!,
OP TrIC itZ SI F.
FOR V.ICC.:PMe.SIbENT,
GEO. J. DALLAS,
OP P V ASIA
tO/3. GOYNRNOR,
H. A.MUHLENBERG.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JOSHUA HARTSHORNE,
OF CHEF.TER COUNTY
Congress,
ALEXANDER BRACKENRIIHiE, Pitt
State Senate,
CHAMBERS M'KIBBJN, City.
Assembly,
JAMES A. 'GIBSON, rine,
JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt,
JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin,
STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson,
ComratFeloner,
WILLIAM EWING, Outflow+.
A ud *tor,
EDWARD M'CORKI,E, Indians
Watto CHANOES.—The Gazette made %desperate
effort yesterday to get up a set off to the three columns
of changes that we published a few days since, but such
a miserable failure to accomplish a purpose we have
never seen before. We will copy a few cf them, for
the amusement of our readers, and to let-the public at
large see the only kind of changes ( ! ) that the poor
coons can publish.
W C Rives, of Va., J W Miller, of New Jersey, W
C Archer, of Va ~J M Berrien, of Georgia, N P Tall
madge, of New York, W P Mangum. of N Carolina,
E H Foster and Spencer Jarnag,an, of Tenn., Judge
M'Len, of Ohio, Samuel D Ingham, of Pa., W C
Pregon, of S Carolina, and several others of the same
GLOOMY PROSPECTS —Tbe despondency of the
coons is so great in this city. that they think it neces
sary tercet the !sings whu voted for Harrison in 1840,
to pledge themselves that they will vote for Clay. Al
ter a week's travail they have brought forth a list of
twelve Harrison men who pledge themselves to vote fur
Clay and oppose the Liberty candidate. How would
they like to see a list of tho Harrison men of 1840 who
will vote fur the Liberty candidate and du all in their
power against the man who "throttled the Tariff"—
We should like to hear the Clay men call for the pub•
lication of such a list; its appearance would appal the
boldest of thorn, and show Mr Mecaskey that in bar
tering his Liberty principles—if he ever had any—for
whip promises, he has not improved his chance of be
coming chief magistrate of the city. Ile will realize
that promise with about as much certainty as the pea
ple did the "two dollars a day and roast beef," that
were promised in 1840.
DIGGING FOR GOLD.-Notwithstanding the contempt
with which Fourier associations affect to regard the
efforts of those who by individual enterprise and lodes
try endeavor to accumulate wealth, it appears they are
not altogether free from that love of mammon which
aaems to be inherent in all the children of Adam.
We see it stated that a psrty of Fourierites at Clark
son, near Rochester, have been busily engaged for some
time past in digging a great pit on the bank of Silver
Creek, in search of treasure. A down-easter, named
Chapin, recently made his appearance among that
community, and
.with the aid of a mineral rod and an
old parchment describing the spot, soon succeeded in
getting up a digging party. The parchment, Chapin
represented, come to him from his father, who had It
from en old Franch fur-trader, who ayes taken sick and
died at his house. The story was, that at the spot de
signated, a party of ship wrecked fur-traderii in 1799
buried there, because they were unable to carry it,
$7,000 in gold end $l,OOO in silver. Chapin disap
peared *suddenly in the night, after he thought he had
staid long enough; and his associates, upon repairing
to the pit in the morning us resume their labors, found
a hole in the ground which seemed to have contained
a vessel, and atound it lay the fragments of an earthen
jar. There was also a flat stone, which appeared to
have been broken in two by a bar of iron or pick-axe.
Upon the sand were various print, of Mexican dollars.
The conclusion at once was that Chapin bad been there
in the night, and seizing all the treasure himself; in,
stead of sharing it with his associates as per agree
ment, had fled with the whole of it. But upon a closer
eaamination, they discovered that the earthen pot had
: been made at en establishment in Troy which has not
been in existence many years. The sand surrounding
the hole was locate, instead of being compact, as it
would have been if undisturbed for forty-five years.
Mr. BOTTs' ToAST.—In 1827, Mr. Butte gave the
following toast at a public celebration. It alludes to
the en:Edition and bargain and sale between Adams
and Clay, which placed the former in the Preeidential
Chair, and made a Secretary of State of the latter :
By John M.ikattn—Taa COALITIODI
"Patriots have grown too shrewd to be sincere,
And wo too wise to trust them;
For. when was public honesty to be found
IVirete private virtue was not!"
k..a. SMITH, SHITHHS,
INTERESTING CORRESPOINIOEN et: sploiern CA itottsAL.The clavier' far State officers
We have-a little bird that has furnished us Ciro Una took place ea Sunday last. We
subjui t rd facts aed cturespondiece r teeth t that the Fikir retbct#.
Ii dttfonal iiissotelatt.;tite squat*, ottlitit t ig from that which *ratN .- niteeivedin 18*
party of thii county ti their keepinelFrir, ;Old • Might is *elf will be t victory, bat la: ovilinber the
otight;to be t - the idtkripen end riders in.the ranks of:Petotaities , havta stitimphr t iG
Clay coonery. Polk will sweep-We - Alva State like esideaserst breeze,
to J. D. and T. J. B. Esgra.
which will drive thrtn:hig eraft•to the mait'rernote re.
FIODLAY TOWNSIFIIir, of Salt-Riven
AltegheAy Cetualy, July 20, 1844. • -
Gies r:—The pedersigned have been Appointed a
committee to request that you will visit our township
and address a meeting of our friends to-morrow even-'
ing in eurvillage. We would respectfially suggest that
you confine your efforts to the ex pia nation of the reasons
why Mr ADAMS and some others of our leading men
voted against the Tariff' Bill of 1842. Same of. our
people are beginning to think that they cast their votes
against that measure because they wished to defeat it.
We trust you are able to establish the falsehood of
this very sinipziar notion, and to slu,sv that the vote of
Mr ADAMS and our other friends was the true way t 9
protect home industry. It is also said by our enemies
that Mr Ct. A y has asserted that "agricUlture needs no
protection." We hope you will be prepared to explain
this -to the satisfaction of our fannens
We would take it as a favor if you would keep this
invitation a secret; we have a plan to entrap Om loco'
focus, and we want you to "put the salt on theit - tails'! in
a sportsmut-like manner. Please answer thittind let
us knew if we may depend on your coming. '
H. K. RI la
To this fimtering invitation Messrs D and B return
ed the following reply. But, very unfortunately, from
their ignorance of our localities, they had an idea that
Tarestam, in East Deer township, was the place
meant by "our village." Thertßight, it is true, have
asked some old citizen that could bare mid them the
facts of the case, but tle . itlitioction to keep,the matter
quiet. and the Fearthiit; if 41sev Aida anything about
it, somebody would nut into their evesial,"raw," in
duced the L gentlesneer to trust to their own knowledge
of the county—so is answer to the kind letter of their
friends in Findlay, Messrs D and B mailed the follow
ing letter to Tarealstm: •
PITTiBURGII, JULY 21,1894.
To Messrs :R & H.
GENT:—Your note of the 20th has just come
to hand, and we hasten to inform you that we will be
on hand at the time and place appointed. We trust
we shall be able to show the most stubborn locofbcos
in your town, that the vote of Mr ADAMS against the
Tariff of 1842, when "rightly tuulerstood," is the best
proof that can be given of the honest devotion of the
whigs to that measure. To the other suggestions of
your letter we shall give the attention they so well de
serve. We shall be in your "village" in good time to
make the acquaintance of your citizens, to whom, un
fortunately, we are but little known. We shall leave
in the packet, and so shall arrive iu time to walk about
and see our friends before the meeting.
1
Yours, Respectfully,
In pursuance of this promise, our friends "from the
interior of the State," prepared the proper documents,
and took the "packet" fur "Findlay township." They
found Tarenturn, with some little difficulty, though it
was a mere accident they did not go on to Freeport.
They landed and walked about the town asking very
anxiously and allketionately Cot their "obliging" corres
pondents. No one knew them—no tech persons heed
in the villaga . or township. Thej went to the Post
master, and asked him if he had seen such a letter u
their answer was described to be. He turned to his
box and (spina it at once, at the same time remarking
that he bad wondered who it could be fur. The squat
ters determined to pay fur the letter, - and very-cum.
placently concluded that they were hoaxed. So, in no
very pleasant mood of mind theyook tireir.passage "back
again," vowing they would have a map of the county
published for the benefit of themselves and the other
will; leaders, so that they might be armed against such
foolish adventures in future. As for the Findlay town
ship vvhigs, our informant says they met to the number of
12, and after waiting till they were tired, adjourned, in
a terribly bad humor.
FOR Tilt ro a r.
NATURAL CLAIMS PROVED 13Y GRAVE
TESTIMONY WITHOUT GIVING WITNESSES
Oh Mr White, thou dear and dearly bought,
Give me one little corner of a column,
For to defend myself just as I ought,
With some ancestral records grave and solemn;
Though %ere sal% valiant deeds but fairly sought.
They'd fill with ease, I'm sure, a full sized volume
As large as any urchin's catechism;
Dear neighbors, pardon me this egotism.
Think what an insult whon the brawling Post
Dares to rank me amongst the filthy squatters!
Oh ! shades of heroes; where's my Grand dad's ghost!
Thy don't be run here on his foggy trotte e t - s?
And not leave me alone on earth to boast
His vast exploits 'iptinst Georgie's tory plotters
I fear, my Ariel, poor furgotton elf,
I must trump forth your praises by myself/
Oh! Col'nel C—, who thy name shall bide?
My own ma's pa, a gallant soldier laddie,
And when the battle raged both far and wide.
Then if you saw my mammy's daring daddy !
At Brandywine where wounded in the side—
Which of them I don't know, for three - side. had he;
But disabled be was there (in Wayne's brigade)
From silting, by the wound the nasty bullet 'made.
And my dnd's daddy too, Colonel D—p,
Of rifle regiment a bob! Commander;
Heivras a man no cannon ball could stop,
If you could maatige to get up his dander—
In revolution's ranks oh ! haw he'd pop;
Ile was a Pennsylvania Alexander.
And with such native lineage, I'll be shot, or
The Post shall never after call me squatter.
The Post man, too, that in whose cheek the bloom
Of the potatue is not even faded;
A blundering, blustering, Hibernian goasoon—
Not thatl wish the Irish were degraded .
For I am paddy, horse, foot and dragoon,—
But owed the Pas; a rap and now I've paid it;
And here my Aaeghenv friends will sup
Your Native American Irish,' J. D... .p.
ACCIDLNT ON 111.1 F Batvistotte Rattateats---00
Saturdayafternson while the Railroad cars were going
to Philadelphia from Baltimore, a horse became
frightened at the train and dashed with his driver into
'a creek. This caused the passengers to look out of
t he windows, and one of them, whose name is Robin
son, had his bead shockingly bane rated brimming in
contact with this bridge over - the said creak. One of
the passengers, a Mr Lelar, immediately pulled the
unfortunate man in the car; and when the train strived
at the first stopping place , will 4 left in the care of a
physician. It wab-thought that he could nut retseref•
MX11311.11. EDITORS:—III looking over the furiturbect,
tai lavi of my native,.,State I find the following provi
skin or rule; by which .we are to belgoverned:.
ArtiCle 6. Seitionlo.- 1 -nAny person- who shill, af
ter the adoption of the amenetneats professed by the
Convention **Abe Constitution fight a duel, or secur
a challenge for that purpose, or ' be eider or attestor in
fighting a Joel, shall , be deprived of the right of hold
ing any office of honor or profit in this' State."
Now Hoary Vlay i the candidate of the .Whii party
for President, since the adoption of the amended Con
stitution is notoriously known to have aided anti abet
ted in m urder of the lamented Cilley, in a duel. Not
withstanding the office of President is not an office of
this State, nor is Mr Clay a citizen of this State, still
however, my imprftaionis,that. according to an honest
construction of the above recited partof the Constitu
tion, we, a s Pennsylvanians, are Constitutionally forbid
den to vote for him. If we are constitutionally forbidden
to elevate a duelist to an office of profit or unto, in our
own State, by the same parity of reasoning, are we not
also constitutionally forbidden to elevate a duelist to
any office of profit or trust in the General Government.
As 1 live on the mountains, remote from learned inetri
am) may be mistaken in my views on this aubjegt, will
'you be so kind, for the benefit of myself and many in
quires, to give me your opinion is (honest "Post?'
PENN.
P. S.—Perhaps Deacon White can aid you in the
proper solution of the inquiry. -
We would request the editor of the Gazette to attend
to the subject mentioned by our correspondent. We
know he has devoted much time to the discussion of
CLAY'S dueling, and he can nu doubt answer the in
guides satisfactorily.—Ens. Parr.
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.
Pursuant to public bode°. the Etecetise Cornell.
tees appointed by the different ward meetings, met at
Washington Hall on Wednesday evening, the 31st of
July, and came to order by calling JANES Btatitt.r,
Esq., to the Chair, and appointing Charles Barnett,
Secretary.
The object of the meeting being stated, when on
motion the Committee proceeded to select officers to
reside at the Mau Meeting to be held at Broadhurst's
ansion House on Saturday evening, August 3d., at
8 o clock, P. M., and Marshals to conduct the pro
cession through thecity from the place of bolding the
meeting: which resulted in the choice of tbefollowing
gentlemen—
l'resident of the evening, JOHN TURBETT.
Vice Presidents, POLLARD McConerc
JANK3 AZDLRSOR,
F. R. BRUNK
SCUDDILR PIA:11T,
and JA/1p BARR, Esqs.
R. A. Boorman,
J. T. Colusely,
Jaws Blakely,
andJantes Salsbury Eggs.
Chief Marshal, Root Parrstuost ; Assistant Mar
shals, Daniel Wcatts, Thomas Blackmore, If C.
Townsend, Thomas Hamilton ana Wm. Wilson.
When, on motion, the following Committee was ape
pointed to inform thu officers selected, fill vacancies if
arty occurred: It
Capt. John Birmingham, Charles Barnett and John
Hague—then, on motion R. A. Bausman, John Bir.
mingham and Jacob M'Callister were appointed to
procure speakers for the evening—after which, the fol
lowing resolutioe was tountintoully adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting recommend to the De
mocrats to meet in their respective Warta on Salim.
day evening August 3.1. at 7 o'clock, P, M , and pro
ceed in proce-.nion to Broadhurst's Mtn-don House.
On motion the Committees u4joeriied.
JAMES BLAKELY, Chairman.
CHARLES BARN KTT, Secretary.
Soomutries,
J . D.
T. J. 13
Clay and the 7'arif.—"The revenue system is a
system under which there ill a sort or PILitIICTU AL w•tt
between the interest of the government and the inter
est of the people! High tariff duties fill the coffers of
the government, and empty the pockets of the pro
ple."—(Extract from Henry Clay's speech dello
tred in Congress in 1820.)
PITTSBURGH MARKET.
REPURTZD TOR THIS POST DT ISAAC HARRIS
Business has become very dull aid thete is now very
little doing in the wholesale stores or in the retail way.
The stocks are eXeollent and prices low. The weather
has been very warm and our rivers fur the season in ex•
cellent order.
Flour is scarce and little coming in—good old flour
readily buying at 33,25, and fresh flour $3,37ia3,50
per bbl.
Grain—Wheat 60/16.2i. Barley 45a50, Rye 37&,
Oats 181 e por bushel.
Ashes—Scorehings and Pot Ashes are plenty at
63,1883,25 per 100 lbs, Pearls 41, Saleratus 5a54c
per lb.
Blooms are dull--Sales of 5 totes dacha* at $5O• on
4 and 6 mos.
Pig Metal—Sales 20 tons at $3O cash, 48 tons at
$3l 6 mus, 50 tons at $2B cash, 75 tons Allegheny at
$29 at 6 mos, 120 do at $2B at 4 and 6 mos.
Brooms—Good Cons per dot $1,124a1,42.
Beeswax—prime, in detnand at 27 cents per lb cash.
Cheese is very dull at 3in410 per lb--sides have
b;en made in boxeallie from charge for box.
Cotton Yarti—Nci egto 17c, per lb.
•
Cotton—in bales 7iaB4c per lb.
Feathers—A sale of 6300 lbs of ordinary at 214
choice is in demand at 28c per lb.
Fruii—Dried Peaches $l, Dried Apple* 6 2 / a 690,
M R Rafsins by the box $2,43e2,50, Green Apples
plenty at 50c per bushel and $1,25a1,50,per bbl.
Fish—Herrings No 1 $5,50; No 1 Mackerel half
bbl $7,50, No 2 $11a11,25, No 3 sB;—Shad No 1
Trimmed $8,25a8,50.
Groceries—Coffee,-large fine stocks in market very
low—Rio, 6jaBo per lb, according to quality. stiles of
100 bags prime $7,31 per 100 lbs.l74ira t 7iallc, St
Domingo 61a61 Old Java 12&c per, ew Orleans
Sugar, 41161 to the trade in hinteitiatic per Ibr, N 0
Molasses, 314 a 320 per gallon.
Hay.—Sales of good new, $8 a ton.
iron and Nails--Common 3, Juniata 31c per lb,
Nails 4a4lc er lb.
Lead.—Missouri Pig, z t a 31 a lb.
Prcnrisions—Bacoo, sales, 30 casks, shoukiere, 3c
and good assorted a 34a4i cents for sides and 5c for
hams.
Lard.—Keg, NO 1,5,1 c, a lb.
Seed—Timotht $1 0 17 . 1 a $1,50; -Flaxseed $l,OO.
Salt—Sales of 4 500 Mils "delivered at the svluirfAt
$1,12i per bbl; sales. at die river $1 a $1,061. '
Cattle Market-148 head of beef cattle sold at 21
a3ll per lb; 128 Sheep sold at $1 a head; 46 Calves
sold at s2a3 per head.
Sugar and Molasses.
l0: 4.1 Sugar;oo3ll;. O.
c d s;
On band and for sale by
J. DU RBRIDGE & Co.
wig 2 Water street, bet ween Wood and Smithfield.
.I.OOMIL Thorapion% Extra Faint Flour
Received and fur sale by
J. W. BURBRIDGE & Co.
isug, 2 Water street, between Wood aqd Smithfield
FOR THE rosT
Friday Morning, August 2, 1841
FLOUR.
MASS ii NIT-E-T w
y
i • -
Ana Mitt afilloinitg- • ".•
, of •• • - •
.._, 1411 1 4911 4 1 444 1 41411i53int100;l
CIO SATURDAY; THE 3d OF AIGUST. AT
CLOCK, P. M. AT BROADHURST'S, PENN ST.
All-true - friends-of a TerilEllittrall these ihoalO •
consider a National Bank 'superior is izaparuume to
that quest n'are invited to attend:
MI who are opposed tots National Bank, and who
do not believe there ought to be one in this Eve coun
try, merely ••because England, France, Austria. Russia
and. 111/ thagreatptiweraof Etwipe have their-National
Bani.s,',' are invited to wand. Atl
who are opposed to a NationatDobt. for the ben
efit of , speculators and stock-gamblers are invited to at
tend.
All who are in favor of the peculiar interests of the
City of Pittsburgh, and the erection bete of a National
Armrnj•, are invited to attend.•.
AU who believe if is a vile slander injurious to Pius
burgh, to saythat 'our rirtitiere.frosen up one half the
year and dry the other half,' are invited to amend.
All who ate opposed 10 li.eary Cloy, the non Who'
was twice ! defeated by the people, and once 'rejected by
his own party. are invited toottend.
COME, ONE! CialtE. ALL!
and hear the glorious principles of genuine democracy
sustained and vindieated.
The deniocrats in the different wards of the two cit
ies, and in the adjoining districts, will Make their:me
arrngsmeets aboutattending the meeting.
After tile speaking thenn wiittie agesiereIPItOCES
SION through the city, will' Music end. banners. ..,
Ail_ ...
John 0 11 !ont .4 - 011 *Bisln" IDA linnw,_ s
H. filrirca4 - Wm Ken t Au i D.
Thom as Farley, • - Thomas Hatellton,
James P. Stuart, I J Asfibridge,
Junes May,_ ,
,Gsmige A. Ilium.,
P. McKenna, - 'A
noraniAint
C. 8. Bkkley, ' John - C Devitt,
John B. Butler, Wm Kerr, Sr •
John B. Guthrie, James S Hom o
George K Rid,He, Rody r ....„„i,n, -
A. Mellaraine, Otis Young ' •
James K. Logan, Thumps Fitigipa - •
Wm -H Smith, James Pater_ - -
.121/115/IWatson, Williarti Ihst-d
T B Graham, D D Dickey
Jobe McFarland Wm Coleman
Wm J Axidersvit -L G Robintion - • ...'
Edward Fenderleh Jobe 12i Mcßrny.
Janies:McGiugill - Rebell Andersen .
Theis Hoakinson, jr Reheat M Feting
Samuel Morrow Henry. Casaiday
Wm C MeKibbin Minima Kerr
J Launma. _ Wm C Meredith . -
G Lawman E A Keitberly - •
Jacob McCollister A F A Hauptman
Throats B Bashi R Ellis
James Irvin - Wm. Irvin ,
James P Barr George Thompson
John 8 Kennedy J R Johnson . .
John Wilson James Salisbury
, Adam Wilson . RA:Km:: . • -•--; -
Jams*Heardman 4 Ham a
James Holden T H Duff
Jacob Mien Wm Weiner
Josephßalib Robert Baer - - -
JtdmAllen James Barr,Sr
Wm B Wood James. Bet+, Jr •
P L Elms John Bekshooret
N P Taylor Joseph Caldwell
Joseph Hoffman _ John A Breaks
G J Weltbreeht Echaff Eruell,ik'
James Gilhuid Samuel Miller
Jobs MeGiimiss E Ewell •
Alex Gochenor James Wenott
Christopher Nasser 4gaac Wallace
Daniei Berg - TB - Perkins
Bernhard L outh Jacob. Bleitkidteser
Eber Townsend W J Hayden
J Jones Willitm Jones, jr
Edward Dunn - ,- - Hinton &kith
J. Taggert -.R. H. Kerr -
John Handiman Ll - It Greases
.1i J Wynne James Griersin
Lewis Boothe D W Bow , •
Columbus West .1 ralkiwr
ft S Anderson Elbert Williamson
Thomas Drips Jos K Riddle • . .
R. C Alsrurters L Yeterees
J K Moot head H .IMoorhead
.._
Regular Saturday Packet.
FOR CINCINNATI.
Ise+ The new and splendid U. S. Mail
steam inset CAPITOL, ELI ALLEN,
Mprster. will leave Pittsburgh every
Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock; returning, 41/11 leave
Cincinnati every Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. - For
freight or passage apply on board, or to .
aug 2 BIRMINGHAM & TAYLOR.
Duquesne College.
A N examinati9a of the Students, in, Duquesne Col
lege, will be held on Monday next, commencing
at 9 o'clock, AM. The Latin Cbiss will he examined
on that day, and the Greek on Tuesday, beginning at
the same hour_ The intended-Gvaduates will be ex
amined in Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Logic,
and Moral Phiipsophy, on Wednesday. The fritt'sidi
of Literature tind Science, ate particularly invited to
attend these examinations. .
aug 2.4 a BRUCE.
Mee, Vinegar, Sic.
4BARRELS Rice;
10 du Cider Vinegar;
10 bushels Pea nuts;
2.25 lbs Grenoble walnuts;
1 bale cream nuts;
5 doz superior lemon sytuin
2 chests extra curious Y. H. Tea;
10 bble No 1 & 3 mackerel.
Received and for sale by •J. D..WILLIAMS.
No-. 28 sth alreg4.,,-.
Certificate of tile Zificaor of kellergi Cele-
ebrated Liver rats.
COkIPLA:NT
•
To rue Pi7ELIC.--Soine time since I Was. taken
with a severe pain in the righteide, which "oontitioed
for some months, when I wits takers with a severe
coughing snd spitting of blood, which reduce me eo
tritich,that t had forever' given 'up all lope
I applierito serious physicians ; bat with no effect, the
last onesto whore I applied informed me that I was in
the last *age of Consumption, end beyond the' hope
afx.covery. . Being rimaded to tryo bus ofyout
oWtiver Pithy dso and Can ashore — a ytai . Before them all, was perfectly restored.—
Had I net takenemptily believe that ere This
!should have been in eteamhy. Yours,
AMU) Fa AMES.
Millersburgh, 0., July 13, 1861,-
Ear The above certificate shows that Consumptive
diseases may have their beginning in diseased Livers,
and thatby setting the Liver right, the patient's life is
often saved.
W HILST THERE'S LIFE THERE'S HOPE
RIIIID THZ FOLLOWING. - *
Ma R E Settees—Sir I have been an added
man fur the last six or Maven years. Thit most ihirm
ing feature of mydisease was bleeding of the lungs.
When your Liver Pills , a
wsnejleet.afo red f . our
town,/ purchased a box uf Asemaßitav li t .
ale medicine of 'sky otherkind for a lea/ I
j i
verily believe they havobeen the means soh* n.y
life. It is very certain that sfithoin the relierwhich
they gave me, I could not have lasted long; I must
have died. I believe your "riser Plasm be the best I
ever used oa known to tiatsl, • !_ead,gwilasated to aim
ty &Ay. ABRIDI RANKS.
Cookstown, July 12th, 1844. -
nrHere is ancabir innaime-of the cennectioartif
disease of the Ltutga; widadiseasiot this Liver„ to he
remedied by the Liver Pill.. Prepared : ~. .
nolo; Wood meat '' `'h.
And sold by . J RAKER,Whee ~ .Ir, ' •''
a GHS;
Canto,Ohio; ' 3 W DARIt; - t :: . , 4. 1 1 '44 . t. C
WICK. Wayne; .1 & H DIIKCAN, Poland, Oh* and
J MITCHELL; Allegheny city, Pa.
al% 2. -
t
~ . , - - 1 ----- , :- „ ----;----
1 1
,ItEili SUPPLY * F C. .10105244 , ,
sUPESUOR PRAFTIIM lIINTEr
is IWlitiat Aurb stEau. saes,' -
received at Me dice of the -*Pose."
1
- Ur Con - nth:F:l,, - 304 - 1 1 1 aaPalati la .e• Alqai
0 4 .
Mimi* oit Mostly:4l4o4d thy ora I
the premises: -A /t that: certain La or . piece €
on petrtgaJ isaaloraitich Jam Panpipe,
P os9o aaaat 'ilitoatitta the city of %. ball; PA •
e d and deJavdo'll pa loYata: ilgepaaluvati-Zehm
iiii4Vit the corner of graced owned bP Dr. E. Het
'demo, in his life eine, thence alone oak/ iirset nail
hardly thirty (30)-04et, *to the toe a-win. lldurry
tot; thence along the same mestwardly taro"
and forty (240) feet, to an matey favor fret. wide.
(an eznitsion of Middle alley)-.-thence along Si
alley' tionthwardlY thirty (30) lan, to the line arliit
E. Henderson'a lot—thence slang the ante eastward!
two hundred atalfart, y ( 240 1reettnEedimd s4aret.*
place .ce fiesitinhfg--ont of *MA kit Weis is mom
an annael - groond rent of Mitt, fire 1 0-100Dollart
.
($35 10) payable in quarterly papmentk.
AN DiteW BAlleLAt,
ang 1-vi to -
_, 41,1okagifritier.
Orphan& Court Ws.
To Dimmers. ... .., ,
, ... .
THE subscribers will Kiyoshi& idighow, OLIO" hp coil
for good Whit' key. - ..
•
IV; & M. M I TCHELTICEZ:
, july 31-d3tltw No. 160 Libetyriisii&k,
Eateseetibutey Case. •
A i r R. JOSEPH MEANS, of this city, bedliminif
ILL Aimed far two years with Dropsy, darks ail s ot
which time be bed been under treausunt of the most
eminent =dips/ MCA he could find; WIXOM*" as
i mita bl e - be was advised by a Physician tq
Bata; ether taking the
meditines for five days, be went to work et 144ni t i o
and has bees *hie to work at it eveo ,
sons afflicted in the same-min be ermsa. 'Wea r .
Meems - isbneeifiesietbetiie!hanse•witoarritslrat
quintal with his aim britarlinsgmt mar office as Fifth
11 , 0 4 emit door le die Phte4erth Fereidry.
July 31 FLEMING at 'NUCL.
ANTED 8001c--Seearai goodpooksandii
thk.
I'forall mock; for Fringe Families. Waded.
eines for a number of:Clerics, WirehonseaWnLOortch-,
men, Laborers, Walters'and Boys , in town anawceuitry.
Alm *sated, platen to Al itunkbefiecold.Blealtnd
Boys, as erioks; &nehmen, &c. lif&nted, to tairieW en
the very . biit'oedurit, sums at 11 "Xit $ 5 " )°, 0 611, -
$5OO, $l,OOO, &c. &e.--. Persons to
lend; atekei it very iafd7 and
oit, tar aPPI.Tialt at
ISAAC RABBOrs."... Airway
and Intelligence OfilakneyrSth. at.
rrHE LATEST NEWSPAPERS,
ly kept for sale at the connote of the'arespoihra„
the lamas Mons og Ports, Chronicle, Age
Daily &pw and the WeedYMM
•
Manufacturer, Iron City, Age,„Washingme .111ftentt
The Monthly Journal of the Arnetican T!
e.
Union, do.: Youth's Temperance Advocate, Sihifett's
Counterfeit Detector, and the Public:B46es of Abe
Materialist Tram eed•Temperaece Societies, in Wm :
suit all classes of purchasers.
ISAAC MAIIIIIS,AO' •
and Com. Merchant, •NO. 9, Mt d#:
july SI.
W NDO V SASH, qSS,' —•-• =r
QN HAND ,, or procured ta order at: *bast aolioe..
. &raj sseortmant of 9404 842.10-123-1024..
&c. .1 - .. sal and glass to Alit. A supply G&W.
wooden bov4k-usb*, ckprrs.itc.. Suakets.smood.
A small supply of largo and middle shed Csbigulk,
spades, dung and pitch forlooo cuts of ;ad
yellow. *5 ibesaderloorpsttlibge, Se mall
hatchets; brushes and corn - brocurs; bed or&
lacings, coffeecnia4 502 quests 'Waned avow;
404*
suspender 'Minors cow bells, and • siffevy.„,a,
!Via supply: oflrld paper hengitypt.
4Wp, and -tin Afick s for .ceie-in en, lain/kr
wawa,. our customer ISAAC HAlLitlB.#44--,
. • !oil CanilOofthinks . Pio Si &kir,
IfPi rgb, July 27,1844. - -
Besionor, papa rugs, flour, &c. taken kr pay.
Shitiketel.: •
p Ark 1313L5.
apd for new T klickerel, Just receives
gUr isle • - •
HAIL by
MAN, JENNINGS & Co. 1
july 30 • 43 Wood et:
amigo. •
2CEROONS INDIGO. (a pad article,) is Item
sad will be mold Icro to oloselititasigiaoant.
!JAIL 34 AN & J ENNINGIC
43 Woodstimat:
-
v ir rilm
IF UST -- it 941Ketant'a Auction Mari, ear-.
Yr ner ar vriOti 'street s. Invoice end bilis_
d. 1 . 4434 : if *Jutland so,* OneiValidria
day Sinn tite - iiii potice And furdorrli
ocriptic* 'on recei , _ _ , ::
july•2 , l' - • ' P. A,,Auct:iotteee,.
t(WNE' Min saved istwdeents earned,' do saiii tkiii ,
• kfjamia Franklia, avid so will all whom:kelt - 41ot
J. fikfiwYrodie's &ma Caormis. They will litid i *oa
trial, that the price at which the subscriber sell"-them.
n
makes diem tome as cheap .0 to weandlei.
in idedioliness and be.saty; the), ' ito sper .*:.
at tleaame time ; they remain ' bard iit l l
pennora ofl4o degrees, Wag maimer amp - tbii•
summer's sun. - ; •• • -
J.' & GWYNNE,"
Franklin MantOctown t r d Itigetz '
00=w,bottrrd. fFittiiit=tr.
sale by JNO. 8. MTADDEN dr. Co.,
July 23 . 85 Maw street.
DIG CHARLES
MEDICATED ',APO AT,H.
BIS celebrated Bath is now . establitthett in -Ms
-IL street near Smithfield. where persons wts
to
even themselves of its-benefits will be attended'. to
any boor agile day.
.TsAfeCts'of the Vapor Bath are—
To equalise the circulation of di* blemi. , ltet4 .11101*
to removeeddiiew of the hands sad feet atuVto bort
the determination or flow of blond to head: ; ,
~
To promote sweat.and re-estabr .
ration, and thereby to relieve sym Imes* In-
Semmetioo. .
To diminish nervous irritability, *a ia assinstancs
has it failed to cure tin doulorouez.
To promote eutaneotis eruptions, and remove arises*.
es of the skin.
To remove the effects•of mcrctay from the tiilittm.
To promote absorpticmof dropsical ilusiens.-
To relieve difficulty of breathing, and lienOitsi cure
Asthma and ether diseases of the chest p k ilfs.
To strengthen the stomach and import m tomato the
digestive organs, and cure dyspepsia with its ,tiottso.
gotta disorders.
• and chr •
To promote the healing of Screfitlous onto
ulcers.
To remove Gouty sod Rbeomatk pal* sad swell
ings from the joints, and cute. Luinbago; Seiatia, &c,
Tug QUINCY.—TheBatb his nave; flailed, to be.
Here it.
Tea Citoc r.—h nu, be iegardeiktivi . =6C:
THE WHoorma Cutni.---Givispear r
THE MIAS Les.—No Matinee tordestb
place when the Bath has'lbmn` imployed.
To prevent and care disdaines of blood ftom the
lungs and t a il:terns] miens cirthe beaky.
To cure a and chronic inglamMatioirst4e bath
judiciously medietitells a certain specific,
To cure Goat, 3n all its katits.in of abonerMul t ft
time than iucr agent hitherto employed. • '
Tim hathfiait proved a perfect sped& in
jai 26 FLEMING & 13;;APIL
Star_ l __ oll s o ll l . l .,
rpHF Subsetibir hivirseom his almaZ
"Arear!"" "I mode re er#W7•lo4.
Tor tl4 diP.l fingital aced .
are pat ie.pm `f tors 10 toSA as
NO emcees the. . *. SGWYNNE,
jy 20 ' viranitin Mitnefaetgry, Seevaid meet.